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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL. MAY 5. 1977 Tryouts Set F or Kaysville Play HWPirnsfca GIRLS trying out for singing and speaking parts are to meet at 2 p.m. m the Relief Society Room and at 2:30 p.m. will be the tryouts for all adults held in the Relief Society Room. It is open to all residents in Tryouts for parts in the upcoming Musical Pageant to be held the weekend of July 4 holiday in Kaysville for the annual Heritage Arts Festival will be held on Saturday, May THE TRYOUTS will be held at the Kaysville East Stake Center, 600 East 200 South, and is for all children over 12 years of age and as well as for adults of all ages. Those interested in trying for the dancers will meet at 1 p.m. in the recreation hall and those interested in trying for boys singing and speaking parts should meet in the the Kaysville and Fruit Heights areas. The pageant will be held on July 1 & 2 and is being put on under the direction of the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Cultural and Performing Arts Council. FOR Featured artist for the month of May at the Barnes Banking Company in Kaysville is Richard Van Wagoner of Ogden. MR. VAN Wagoner was bom in Midway, Utah, March 14, 1932 He is married to the former Renee Hodgson and they have five children His education has been in Utah schools - graduating from Davis High School, Weber State College, Associate of Science; University of Utah, Bachelor of Science, Utah State Umveristy, Master of Science in Art; and University of Utah, Master of Fine Arts. HE HAS taught at Weber State College for 18 years and is presently chairman of the art department. His teaching specialities have been in drawing and painting with special emphasis in water-color- . Although experimental at different times in his art career, Mr. Van Wagoner returns to realism as his main Bank in Kaysville. HIS TEACHING experience includes three high schools throughout Weber County, Weber State College and guest instructor summer quarter at East Central State College, Ada, Oklahoma. He has taught private classes in Utah, Oklahoma and Nevada and he was instructor for classes at the University of Utah, artist m residence, Wayne Co., Utah and numerous watercolor Show, Utah State Fair, Utah State Institute of Fine Arts Annual Exhibit, State Capitol; Springville, Utah Annual National Exhibit; Mesquite, Nevada Annual Exhibit. HE TOOK Best of Show, All Utah Annual and Special Award, watercolor USA, Springfield, Mo. His paintings at the bank include San Pedro Wharf, Quiet Harbor, Lemon Grove, House in Farmington, House in Grafton, Near Ogden River and Summer Day. workshops. paintings are also in private collections in Utah, HIS Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming, Montana, California, New York, Oklahoma, Colorado, Wisconsin, New Jersey and ALSO Desert House, Running Horses, Linear Reflections, Of 20th Street, Boat Ride at Lagoon, Boats at Rest, Red & White Boat, Boy With A Ball and Fishing From the Wharf Kansas. His one man, two man, small shows group throughout the United States are numerous, and he has received many awards. Among them are awards in the annual Ogden Open Air This tremendous art exhibit is being sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee of the Kaysville Civic Association under the direction of Mrs. Mary Cundall as chairman, np Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shook May 6, 7, 9, 10 Evenings 7:30 9:05 Sat. Mat. 1:15 & 2:50 & Adults $2.00 HS& JHS $1.50 Children 11 & Under $1.00 KAYSVILLE THEATRE 21 NORTH MAIN KAYSVILLE, UTAH 84037 has several weekend guests staying in their home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Horting Sr., of Boise, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Horting Jr. and Tricia of Aurora, Colo., Mrs. Ella Horting of Jerome, Ida. all Layton. spent the weekend-iOn Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Shook entertained their weekend company plus Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horting and their sons, Andrew and David of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kistler of Murray at a dinner party in their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Spencer, Miss Mary Spencer and Mark Spencer of East Layton were Sunday guests of their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Benmon L. Spencer n of Roy 376-527- 2 Film On LeConte Stewart Scheduled The occasion was the blessing and naming of Mr. and LeConte Stewart," a local film produced by Claudia Sizemore, will be shown at the South Branch of the Davis County Library in Bountiful on Saturday, May 7 at 2 p m. and Wednesday, May 11 at 2 p.m. MANY OF the works of this Utah artist will be shown in the film. Also included will be an explanation of his development and his life story. well-know- n The film will show Mr. Stewart in his home and studio while he paints on location and discusses his ideas about rk painting Alpha Chapter Visits At Art Gallery members from Twenty-fiv- e the Alpha Chapter of F.psilon Sigma Alpha Sorority from the Salt Lake City, Kearns and Springville area visited the LeConte Stewart Gallery of Art in Kaysville Monday evening. LeConte Stewart and his wife Zipporah lectured to the group on Art and then they Appreciation were taken on a tour of the gallery where Mr. Stewart explained each of the paintings to them. The group enjoyed a two hour evening program at the ARTIST TB1PWI0N POPS UP EVERYWHERE. gallery And ways to steer clear of it pop up everywhere at a Weight Watchers meeting As well as a satisfying eating plan, and more than 5,000,000 hours of classroom expenence to back it all up Pop into a Weight Watchers meeting They're just everywhere a np By ROSELYN KIRK work. ILENE BRIGHT explained that the company has tried to supply low rates and services, but have never received assistance from the county to subsidize that service. She presented letters from residents of North Davis County in support of the Ace Service and petitions to the same effect. Four of the six police departments in the north end of the county had written letters in support of come into the county. But, based on board action, the company; even with the license wont be able to station an ambulance in the county. Ace headquarters is - the Ace. She said the ambulance company was based out of South Ogden because calls in North Davis County did not arrrant a separate ambulance service. Deseret Ambulance may be able to quickly complete the minor requirements necessary, now that the license has been granted, and could be operational as soon as May 1, Mr. Sperry said. STATISTICS provided by the Ace company showed that AFTER A presentation from members of the Davis Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Council, Commissioner Glen Flint and Dr. Richard Johns of the County Health Department, Richard Masters management his degree in the from University of Arkansas His tours of duty have included Otis Air Force Base in Massachusetts, Hue AFB, in Vietnam, Travis AFB, and HAFB, Calif., Germany. He has also served as an instructor at the University of Colorado in Weis-bade- Boulder, Colo Critics bulance to serve the north end of Davis County. ARE to award winning musical, Lt. Col Slocum will of Fredrik Fger-maplay the part The lead female character will be played by Carol Watkins Hurst, 4230 Edgehill Dr., Ogden. Mrs. Hurst is the wife of Dean Hurst, director of college development at Weber State. SHE IS A 1971 graduate of Weber State College and now works in the Music Department at WSC. The play's story centers around the intertwining lives modular ambulance and a 1971 Cadillac backup am- of Count Mal- s colm and Countess Charlotte Malcolm and Fredrik and Anne Fgerman. ALSO ADDING to the emotional pandemonium is the relationship between Henrik Egerman and Desiree Arm-fel- The play is being produced by Alan E. Hall, director of alumni relations at Weber IN THE Tony and Dramatic non-prof- it PLANS y Little Night State, and directed by Hazel Robertson NIGHT MUSIC was writby Hugh Wheeler, author of the Gigi. The music and lyrics are by Stephen Sondheim Tickets for the perfor- ten award-winnin- g mances are available at the HAFB Civilian Ticket Office, ZCMI, Orpheum Theater, and the cashiers window at WSC. PRICES ARE $3 per person with a $1 discount available for all students, senior citizens, and groups of over 25 persons. Please Mom 5 with a. house the in . . Davis North Medical Center in Layton. Gift coming to their the Board of conclusion, Health also relied on information given by Mr. Sperry, who had supervised Ace Ambulance. He veritied that in- Jn Certificate surance coverage for Ace Ambulance had been can- ambulance service, but couldnt go ahead until they know if they have the service in North Davis tied up. Dr. Jan Freeman who heads the EMS Council in Davis County pointed out that ambulance service is crucial to the paramedic program, which the council hopes to have functioning on a limited basis by the first of next year. the Ace Services. He said (EMS) administrators were concerned about the longevity of the company since their insurance had been cancelled. Only two of the five vehicles owned by Ace are currently insured. An adequate retrieval vice in the north end is said the ambulance service in the north end of the county was first investiagted by the Transportation Committee of the EMS Council. This committee is headed by Dr. David ambulance in of Warden. Mr. Embley of Deseret and Mr. and Mrs. Bright presented their plans at that time. These plans were then presented to the entire EMS Council and finally to the The commission. county commission later wrote a letter to the State Board of Health, which expressed their preference for the Deseret FIVE SPOKESMAN from Davis County identified areas of complaints against Ace Ambulance. County Commissioner Glen Flint said, We want the best for the county Unless Ace Ambulance can shape up, we will go with Service. URSULAS HAIR FASHIONS ART AND SPORT It took nearly Maude twenty sittings. y, Madge-Wh- darling! Dont tell me that you have had your portrait painted' Maude-O- h, no; Harry has been teaching me to skate. 85 No. Main, Kaysville 376-242- 8 Always Top Values es- DR. FREEMAN matter service there. But he said the strongest point for revoking the Ace certificate and the licensing the Deseret Service was the strong local preference obvious here. At the B & B Dept. Store Come in and register to win. Win a two-wa- y radio from Keds. A real one like the truckers use. Talk to your friends on it. Talk to truckers on it. Set up your own two-wa- y radio network. So hustle down and register now. And while youre here get your free Keds citizen band radio ? handle book. NPN. 10-4- No PurchMt Nocottary AT THAT time the county commission offered to subsidize whichever ambulance company took over the service. They said $200 a month, which is equal to the amount used to subsidize ambulance crews in the south end of the county, would be allowed The Commission also sue- - another service. Dean Holman, administraof the Davis North Medical Center and a member of the EMS Council, said emergency room personnel had complained about the Ace Ambulance service tor a g ivtT Tr -n- tr n ini CUSTOM SUPERIOR ' -- n- -t Drawing for Shoes Sat. 7th 5 P.M. Sat. 14th 5 P.M. Drawing for Two Way Radio Sat. 21st 5 P.M. Need Not Be Present to Win 1370 West Gentile St., U. CHOICE BEEF IS GOING UP (Ji YOURE THS CLOSE TO LOONG WEIGHT: LAYTON r4 n 0 WARMING Ui TRY SOME STEAKS (MID80JQEP8 L! W n FROM OUR Halt or FRESH MEAT COUNTER Whole BiaaaraPT.u ii h n ! from celled three times. ser- sential. IN ADDITION, he questioned whether one vehicle could provide adequate service in the North Davis area and questioned the age of the 376-461- I two-yea- period. She said the company has many plans for upgrading Emergency Medical Services, identified the areas of dissatisfaction expressed against Pontiac gested that the ambulance company be designated as a organization with a community based board. Mr. Empley approved of this plan. He said he will supply a 1976 Deseret Ambulance A 700 ambulance calls were r answered in a Warburton, administrator from the State Bureau of 1969 RECEIVED his Bachelors degree in business from Colorado University and HE didn't repair and sirens June 30, would allow Ace to WEIGHT St. Rose of Lima Church 85 Church St. on Tuesdays at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. CLEARFIELD Smith Insurance Bldg. 133 So. State 9:30 a.m. Wed. at 7:30 p.m.-Thur- s. professional. Additional physician input was supplied through a letter from Dr. David Warden, who heads the Davis North Emergency Room Committee and is a member of the EMS Council. He said vehicles supplied by Ace were in poor bulance services program coordinator, said the Ace license, which expires on on whether license will be revoked. THE sophisticated musical is being presented 1 in the Orpheum May Theater. Show times will begin at 8 p.m. each night with a 2 p.m. matinee scheduled for May 21 Lt. Col. Slocum, 371 E. is Knowlton, Layton, currently serving as chief of military personnel at HAFB He is originally from Colorado Springs, Colo, and has been in the United States Air Force for 18 years. 19-2- Ambulance Company, which is currently serving the area protested the decision. William Crockatt, chairman of the Board of Health, said the board will have to take another look at the circumstances before making a decision on whether to revoke Aces certificate of need. Delbert Sperry, state am- decision the lead male role in the Weber State College Alumni Community Theaters production of A Little Night Music." ing physician in the Davis North Medical Center Holman'sclaim. He said he had personally smelled alcohol on two Ace attendants breath and felt their appearance was not Alumni-Communit- Music, Carol V. Hurst and Lt. Col. John Slocum, rehearse a musical number from the Tony Award winning show. Hill Air Force Base's Lt. Col. John M. Slocum will play DR. ALEXANDER, attend- ACE currently Leads in the WSC Theater production MUSICAL They feel they are not getting adequate response service. The Utah State Board of Health awarded Deseret Ambulance, owned by Reed Empley of Cedar City, a certificate of convenience and necessity to operate in North Davis County. This certificate is required for a state license. WATCHERS The Authority. Ramona 376-858- 2 np THE BOARD asked Ace to resent a financial statement efore making the final Mrs. Ronald L. Spencers second grandson - Jason Jorgensen Spencer, dmg Margaret 376-384- Porter, dancers, or Tom Packer the director at in Riverdale. Layton informat- Board Awards Certificate For Ambulance Paintings by Richard Van Wagoner, left, are presently being shown at Barnes point of view. He enjoys painting a variety of subjects. contact Brough Relief Society Room. PAINTINGS additional ion, 87c uttij Lb. m m QEB GGG& 0OGQG in na vsstp (Stems Grcasip 'Kmtsm CclD anx3nej Cfecas ) &or u ia r f |