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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, AUGUST 1, 1984 REAL WINNERS The Clearfield "Soccer Bums just wont stop their winning streak, capturing the Cottonwood Heights Invitations, beating Salt Lake City, Kaysville and Weber County North, taking the Ogden city championship and then moving on to victory in Intermountain competition in Idaho Falls, last Saturday. Team members are: front, Carrie Knight, left, Michelle Spangenthal, Cherry Butcher, Allison Price, Melanie Garcia, Shani Shrope, Felicia Antonio and Amber Gunn; back, Janet Hoskins, assistant coach; Liz Broadhead, Christyn Halliday, Rainie Hunter, Kim Hill, Kara Kakuchi, Laura Shavers, Shanna Hoskins and Coach Jane Probasco. Harrop Family Meets Aug. 11 The annual Harrop family reunion is Saturday, August 11. All descendants of pioneers Joseph Harrop and Martha Horrocks Harrop and others with the surname Harrop are welcome to attend the reunion at Crystal Springs Water Park resort. The location at Honey ville, is East of Interstate 15 on Hig way 69. FOR THOSE staying overnight, full service camper and no hookup sites for tenters and self containers are available for a fee by calling the ming pools. At 12 noon on Saturday, a pot luck lunch will be shared at the reserved Cold Springs area North of the resorts rock lodge. Following the lunch, a business meeting including election of officers will be conducted. ADDITIONAL information about the reunion can be obtained by contacting the Harrop family organization officers in Utah: Lyle Landes, Clearfield, Jody and Susan Harrop, Hooper, Jerry Harrop and Kris Harrop of Ogden, Lenore Lemon of Willard, and in Idaho, Buelah Mobley and Merle Driggs both of Idaho Falls, and Larry Harrop of Rigby. resort at Resort activities include waterslides, whirlpools, minerals baths, and cold water swim JAPAN-BOUN- LAYTON - Four Layton High School cheerleaders will represent their school and the state of Utah in a special cultural program to Japan. The cheerleaders qualified for this trip by receiving the first place award in the Miss Drill Team USA competition held last February in Los Angeles. Laytons squad took the top prize in the -- song-leadin- g Off to Japan are Layton High School cheerleaders: Stephanie Greenburg, left, Christine Bauer, Meri Follett and Kara Van Kampen. D division. ONLY FOUR members of the cheerleading squad could take the trip. Selection was done by drawing out of a hat. Those girls who got the lucky numbers were Meri Follett, Stephanie Greenburg, Christine Bauer, Kara VanKampen. THERE WERE two other girls from Utah selected to go on this Rampton Selected special exchange tour. A total of 40 girls from the U.S. are making the trip. Laytons four cheerleaders left Salt Lake City on July 25. They will spend one week in Los Angeles working with the other girls learning routines and dances. AFTER polishing their newly-learne- d cheerleading numbers, the girls, dressed in special red, white and blue outfits, will travel to Tokyo, Japan. They will perform three times every day for two weeks at different civic centers around the Tokyo area. The girls will also give special demonstrations on cheerleading techniques to stuJapanese high school-agedents. This cultural exchange program is being financed by the Japanese government Cultural Association, d dmg Davis High Class Of 1979 Schedules Reunion Aug. 11 ; - KAYSVILLE The Davis High School Class of 1979 is holding its five year reunion on Aug. 11. This will be held at Davis High's football field at 6:30 p.m. The cost will be $ 4 per couple Or $7 per single person. THE COMMITTEE is planning a picnic dinner to be followed with entertainment. It is requested that the money be paid in advance that a true count will be available. Checks should he made payable to DHS Class of 1979 Alumni. Mail them to Ruthanne Keller at 163 W. 400 S., Kaysville. Additional informavsb tion may be obtained by calling Ruthanne at 1 544-516- 7. - Dr. Jack A. KAYSVILLE Rampton, Kaysville orthodontist, has been selected to serve until June 1985 on the Council of Scientific Affairs of the American Association of Orthontics by the Board of Trustees of the AAO. HE HAS served for the past six years on the Council of Research as chairman of this latter body. He is one of eight orthontists within FAIR PREPARATIONS Robert Anderson and Dane Ligon are putting final preparations into their years Davis County Fair photographic display. Its all set for next week with a box story outlining the events in the last year at Lagoon. Silver Age Says Thanks We would like to thank Mrs. Tice of Kaysville for her generous donation of Western Novels to the Silver Age Center. They will be enjoyed. ON AUG. 23 we will distribute commodities. Each individual over 60 will be eligible for five pounds of cheese and a choice of one of the following: butter, rice or honey. You must be a resident of Fruit Heights, Kaysville or Farmington to receive your commodities at the Silver Age. Commodities must be picked up in person. There will be no home delivery of commodities. Remember Davis County Fair opens Wednesday, Aug. 8 at 3 p.m. through Saturday, Aug. II at 8 p.m. The Senior Citizens picnic will be Friday, Aug. 10, 12 p.m. in the Fair Bubble. Set your reservations in for the picnic early by calling Silver Age, 546-220- 1. We still WE HAVE rescheduled our Elko trip for Aug. need people. Call now; $15 includes room, breakfast, transportation and fun packs at Elko and Wendover. -- The Ice Capades are coming to Salt Lake City in September. We can get discount tickets for groups of 25 or more, if you are interested let us know. 15-1- 6. OUR NEXT "Growing Younger class will be starting Monday, Sept. 17 at p.m. We still have room for more participants. Do yourself a favor and join this exciting class, feel better and look better. You will feel younger, more relaxed, more energetic and happier. Who can ask for more? Menus for the week of Aug. 6 include: 1 MONDAY, Aug. 6, deluxe hamburgers, tater gems, tomato slice on lettuce leaf, pink applesauce, ranger cookie and milk. Tuesday, Aug. 7, pork turnover with whipped potatoes and gravy, zucchini and tomatoes Italian, celery sticks, chilled fruit, chocolate mint cake and milk. WEDNESDAY, Aug. 8, fried chicken, au gratin potatoes, buttered cabbage, radishes and green onions, hot rolls stewed prunes, brownie and milk. Thursday, Aug. 9, Roast beef, whipped potatoes and gravy, buttered green beans, tossed green salad, hot rolls glazed pumpkin nut bar and milk. FRIDAY, Aug. 10, turkey and ham and cheese sliced, potato d rolls salad on lettuce leaf, tomato abd cucumber slice, melon and grapes, assorted cookies and milk, (fair semi-har- day-Lagoo- T DR. JACK A. RAMPTON the United States that have the responsibility of reading and grading all research papers submitted for the awards program of the AAO. In this new assignment, he is responsible for the correlation with ajl graduate schools in orthondon-tic- s of their educational and scientific reports and publications, np DEWOM TO toe mwmi Restaurant Derided A television broadcast concern- ing the planned restaurant at Layton High School is an example of how the Davis County School District switches horses in midstream, with the end result flooding the taxpayers pocketbook. ness decision in Utah. (No business could ever survive such an investment for such a limited number of potential customers.) IF, HOWEVER, they really do intend to invite community members and make it a public resTHE UTAH Restaurant Associataurant then we're back to the tion along with the support of other URAs major point: It is unfair to statewide associations has taxpaying firms and foolish to all opposed the use of taxpayers taxpayers since the restaurant will money to establish businesses constantly be subsidized. The Davis County School Disdirectly competing with taxpaying firms. Not only is it unfair competitrict home economics supervisor, tion, but tax monies are also lost Lynn Trenbeath, says the program creating the need for higher taxes 'helps businesses by training future for everybody. workers. If that is the case, then The URA singled out the Layton why wasn't the business communHigh project as one of three in the ity consulted about the plan ? And, state which would adversely affect if it is such a help, why has the local the states taxpayers. Chamber of Commerce publicly opposed it. NOW IT seems the school district has changed its story. In a THE RESTAURANT is a small "Deseret News feature on the piece in a larger bureaucratic puzproject, school officials spoke of zle, and taxpayers will be forced to the restaurant serving the public pay for that puzzle for years to and becoming a popular lunch spot come. Educational monies should "for. teachers, staff and the combe spent for books and competent munity. But when faced with the teachers, not funding businesses taxation issue by KUTV news rewhich take money out of the taxporters for a broadcast July 26, the payers pocket and, in the case of school district said the restaurant the merchants, "bites the hand that would only be open to its teachers. feeds them. They cannot have it both ways. Maybe the school district has If indeed the restaurant is only switched its stand, but the end reopen to teachers, then some sult is the same: The taxpayer $100,000 in remodeling and equiploses! ment purchases is being spent for a total market of some 70 people, Hcrsh Ipaktchian, making it the most expensive busi- Layton JAMES FRED SHEFFIELD Roses His Specialty By NORMA KAYSVILLE PREECE - James Fred Sheffield has a green thumb and roses are his specialty. ESPECIALLY during the month of June, his home and surroundings are a mass of beautiful blooms of every color. He has almost every type of a rose that can be purchased. His garden and area about his home contains approximately 400 rose bushes, which require full time care. He also raises many other variety of flowers in addition to a well kept vegetable garden and a few strawberry and raspberry plants. Song, which is still used by the school today. He is also fond of Boy Scouting and worked in the scouting program for many years. He served on the Stake Scout Committee Board. As a youth, he was the first Eagle Scout of the Francis Peak District of the Lake Bonneville Council and received his certificate July 23, 1924. PRIOR TO his retirement, he was employed at Hill Air Force Base for 20 years. He had previously worked for the Bamberger Railroad Co. Mr. Sheffield served an LDS mission to the Southern States from THE AMAZING part is that he tills the entire area by hand. It takes many hours to weed, prune, spray and feed the rose bushes. He enjoys sharing a beautiful bouquet with his many friends and each bud is very special and very lovely. This has been his hobby for years. Mr. Sheffield is a lifelong resi- dent of Kaysville and graduated from Davis High. MANY WILL be interested to learn that it was he who wrote the words to the Davis High School 1927-2- 9. HE IS a member of the Kaysville Ward and is active in his High Priest Quorum serving as secretary. He is also a home teacher and has enjoyed working in the scouting program for many years. His wife is the former Melva Smedley of Layton and they have resided in Kaysville the past 55 1st years. Their son Hal Sheffield assists him with his gardening and they as a family erjoy the beautiful flowers that surround their home, np |