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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 28, 1977 inn IHomor IT Ln Names of Utah State who students University achieved the honor roll for winter quarter, 1977, have been announced by Dr. Claude J. Burtenshaw, vice president for student affairs. IN ORDER to be included on honor roll, a student must be enrolled for 15 hours or more and have a grade point average of 15 or better (4.0 is straight A). Students on the honor roll in Davis County include: Bountiful Ronald C. Davis, 2964 South Davis R.P. Blvd., - Murray, 851 Canyon Crest Drive, agriculture. KAREN Henderson, 310 est 1450 North, Susan W 154 West 100 North, Mary Jane Perkins, 1082 East South, education. Susan Eleanor Willhard, 618 East 1600 South, engineering. Dale Edward Hulse, 1652 South 500 East, Susan M. Myers, 1783 South 500 East, science. Roger T. Ipson, 722 West 3500 South, natural resources. 75 CHERYL Nelson, 488 North East, Julie K. Young, 1623 South 100 East, business. Helen Chipman, 490 East 900 North, Carol Taylor, 176 East 1650 South, Tamara Trimble, 1200 856 South life. Week 350 West, family sciences. 528 West 2900 South, humanities, arts and social sciences. Neumann, 443 South 200 East, engineering. Darold M. Mon-so208 West State Street, Kathleen Richards, 844 West 100 2252 Campbell, 233 Glenn Place, Aileen Prince, 1411 Stanford Street, Kelly Scott Merill, 929 Amethyst, education. North, humanities, arts David K. Bagley, East 200 SUNSET Jolene Williams, 840 North 100 West, family life. Dean David Syracuse North, 1071 Briggs, Miriam Kaye W'hitesides, 267 South 200 East, humanities, arts and social sciences. Robert Alan West 800 North. West 1700 South, business. West Point - Ann Singleton, 3901 West 300 North, business. -- Of ING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Elementary School will be observing the Week of the Arts, April 2130 this year with some varied activities. ON WEDNESDAY afternoon the school will be entertained by the faculty with a talent assembly. The following day, Apr. 28 the students will sponsor an assembly for the school. This will be a KJH OFFICERS Studentbody officers for the next year at Kaysville Jr. High are, to r, Jill Farr, t program arranged by the students under the supervision of multi-talen- 1 vice president; Spencer DeGrow, president, and Allyson Oaks, secretary. Morris Miller. On Friday exhibits of there will be different art projects that the students in the classes of all levels have completed during the year. These will be on display in the multipurpose room. Classes will also exhibit work in their rooms and in the halls. Students from Davis County were among the 2,361 students who received diplomas at the 102nd Commencement Apr. 22, 1977 at Brigham Young University in Kevin Edward Orton; BAC, Richard Parker Reid; AC, Julie Cardall Summers; BAC, Ronald Ellis Wilson; BAC, Janeen Rasmus Bennett and AC, Jams Darlene Carter. Provo. THESE graduates, in addition to the 1,032 who received degrees in December, brought the total for the school year to 3,393. The services were held in the 23,000-sea- t Marriott Center, the largest assembly building on any campus in the United States. With more than 25,000 students, Brigham Young University is the laruniversity gest church-relate- d in the United States. It is operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints. THE represent GRADUATES states, the District of Columbia, and 30 foreign countries, and of the total 60 per cent are men and 40 per cent women. Forty-thre- e of the per cent graduates are married. The April class included 1975 graduates who received doctoral degrees, 232 master's 47 degrees, 1,755 bachelors degrees and 199 associate degrees. They are from Bountiful BAC, Robert M. Arnold; Christine Bigler; BAC Susan Chapman; BAC, Brian Crosby Drake; BAC, Kristine Ann Feller and AC Ronald BAC, Lowell Keller. PENNY Hubbard MacKay; BAC, F. Kenton Mohlman; BAC, Paula Kay Piccioni; BAC, David R. Sharp; BAC, Ralph Douglas Wilson; BAC, Debbie Lynn Bennett; BAC, Randall Vern Brown; BAC, Randy Charles AC, Cook; AC, Tom Anthony and AC, Wendy Well Hodgkinson. MAS, Connie Lamb; AC, Shelley Ann Mcllrath; BAC, Eg-ge- tt BAC, ROBERT Milton Craven; BAC, Lisa Jean Faddis; BAC, Vicki L. Joffs; BAC, Mark MAS, Lawrence Layton; Richard L. Merrell; Elaine Ossmen; AC, Marilyn Ross and BAC, Judith Vandemerwe. Centerville: AC, Patricia Mill Coleman; BAC,-- Gary AC, Lyman Howe; BAC, William Scott Kjar; AC, Diane Richins; and AC, Marilyn May Wilde. CLEARFIELD: BAC, Cheryl Garrett Garber and BAC, Kathy Muir Smith. E. Layton: BAC, Glenda L. Farmington: Thompson. BAC, Carol Jean Mickelson Williams. FRUIT BAC, Heights: Mardiene Jeffs. Kaysville: Merrilee BAC, Ann Bowman; BAC, Rulon Everett Cammack; BAC, Ronald Terry Draper; AC, Tom H. Dunham; AC, Marianne Nichols; BAC, Lawrence Brent Rees; AC, Dianne T. Webster; BAC, A1 R. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Heaps and daughter Susan and Richard Ayers attended the To Night Family Remember at the University of Utah Saturday afternoon. They returned to their home for a family dinner after. Mrs. Inga Peterson of Springfield, Ore. is visiting for two months with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clay in Fruit Heights. Mrs. Camella Barton underwent major surgery Tuesday at the Davis North Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bell of Salt Lake City were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Reed. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Peterson have returned home from Arizona where they spent the past six months. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clay ALUMINUM GUTTERS PARENTS and friends are invited to visit the school for any of these programs and activities. Mrs. Juanita Larsen, chairman of the art committee for the school has been in charge of planning for these events. Candidates Sought LAYTON: BAC, Milton D. For Miss Hughes; AC, Jane Owens; and BAC, David Alma Peterson. Clearfield Sunset, BAC, Willard E. Neibaur. Syracuse: BAC, Shauna D. Child. of the Young ladies, Clearfield area are invited to enter the Miss Clearfield Scholarship to be held June 15, said Richard Bennion, chair 17-2- 5 WEST Point: BAC, Gregory Tim Fisher and BAC, Janae Manning. Woods Cross: BAC, Irene Kay Allred; and BAC, Aleta Gatrell Grandy. man. TO QUALIFY, the girls must be 17 by June 15, never married and live within the KaSWilll and her mother Mrs. Inga Peterson were Sunday guests in Pleasant Grove of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Clay. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Christiansen have returned from Seattle, Wash, where they visited a week with their daughter and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprague and family, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Porter of Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Sprague of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler CONTINUOUS and BAC, Mark Leonard Sprague and their families spent the Easter weekend in Southern Utah. They visited with Mr. Spragues sister Mr. and Mrs. Elburn Sorenson at Order-vill- e and spent time at the Coral Sand Dunes and at Zions National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Hod Sanders have returned home from spending a month at Bloomington, Utah. While there they spent time at their ranch, Sanders Ranch at Enterprise and also they visited the Southern Utah National Parks. Houseguests of Mr. and confines of the Clearfield High School district with the exception of Syracuse and Sunset, which cities hold their own pageants each year. Entry forms may be picked up at the Fabric Fair, Clearfield. THE PAGEANT is sponsored annually by the Clearfield Kiwanis Club, mnm 235 NO. MAIN Mrs. Bud Halliday were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gibby and son Allen of Laguana Beach, LAYTON, UTAH 376-244- 2 PH 3 Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Gibby brought their son Elder Allen Gibby to enter the LDS Mission home in Salt Lake City prior to leaving on his 76-44- VOLUMELBUYING MAKES JHE ?fS EARLYWEEK-EVENIN- syjidssi auniftiii 77!) SPECIAL V MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY RED FLAME RESTAURANT Proudly Presents. For Your Listening Pleasure . 4 P.M. TO 10 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 4 P.M. TO LUNCH MENU JACK BRIMHALL'S G 11:30 to 4:00 P.M. Pri, eRib Soup & Chopped Chicken Fried Steak . Halibut.. (Includes 4 butter) potato-vegetable--roll LUNCH SPECIAL $1.50 $2.95 $2.95 $3.50 $225 $2.25 $2.50 OF THE DAY Something Different Every Day REGULAR SPECIALS Monday USDA Grade Prime (Served With Above) Baked or French Fries Salad Bar - 1 With Dinner (Child s Menu) -- 00 Soup and Salad Bar $2.00 Can Eat All You No .00 with Lunch - Dinner Various Colors Baked on Enamel Custom Made with Precision on Job $1 (Choice of Baked 4 Whipped Potatoes) Sirloin Steak, 12c z. - 6:30 P.M. PRIME RIB AuJu Steak Soup and Salad Top Sirloin, 6 oz. Shrimp (3) Top Sirloin For Residential or Commercial Buildings 76 DIFFERENCEVOLUME BUYING MAKESJHElDIFFERENC IB(o) Mao Child's Menu Note: Exchange, certificates or Coupons on Specials Banquets Special-- Prices for400 Seating Cap. -- DAN LINDSTROM Dtn it a m tmbtr of nl a tong wnttr for th very popular performing and recording tno Sunshade rffigin 7:00 P.M. - 10:00 P.M. GOOD FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT KINGS OF HARTS THURS., FRI., and SAT. Evenings Free Birthday or Anntve'sarv Cake- Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Swiss Steak Salisbury Steak Sirloin Tips Ham Breaded Veal Halibut Swiss Steak Breaded Veal Soup and Salad Bar $2.00 Soup SANDWICHES - Salad Bar $1 .00 with sandwich Salad Bar .75 with sandwich Soup .40 with sandwich & East sciences. Mary 3216B - 347 Angel 2029 Gentile, science. Susan C. Wright, 487 Elm Street, humanities, arts and social Liberty, humanities, arts and social sciences. Diane Godfrey, Kaysville 160 South 300 East, Shannette Preece, 214 Street, Susan Cook, education. Canfield, Street, Felice - Arts At Crestview Crestview Jeffrey HILL AIR Force Base -4th Carol Ann Moore, 145-- David Rey Pearson, science. John Kern Beutler, 328 East 100 North. Ruth Ann Butler, 947 East 1150 South, humanities, arts and social sciences. Reed. LAYTON Christoph J. McKay, 237 Hawthorne Drive, agriculture. Martha Ann M. and social sciences. sciences. CLINTON - Farmington CENTERVILLE students are Kirk Bingham Farmer, humanities, arts and social Clearfield - humanities, arts and social Edith Mark Eggett, 67 East South, Barry Miller, 544 West 2900 South, Alan T. Rees, 412 Canyon Estates Circle, Merwe Jewel Vande, 1200 |