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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 1 4, 1 979 Davis Students Gain USU Diplomas 0 0 - More than 1,800 LOGAN students were candidates for bachelors and advanced degrees at the 86th annual State Used cars may be good buys, but you should know if the car has ever been included on a manufacturers recall list. (It is also advisable for any person to know if his car has a safety defect subject to recall). commencement of Utah University. Candidates for graduation included: BEFORE PURCHASING the car, note the year, model, and serial number and call (800) e the number of the National Highway and Safety Administration to find out if the model has a problem serious enough to be on a recall list. g toys caused over 1,000 accidents requiring hospital emergency room treatment in 1978, according to Action for Childrens Television, which is seeking a crackdown on all toys. FROM BOUNTIFUL: Jeff L. Brummett, Ann Menlove, D. Jeff Peck, Michael K. Seely, Sherrie Lynn Ander- 424-939- son, Cheryl Ann Fames, Sherri Lyn Jex, Brenda Lynne Robinson Mangus, Laurel L. Cole, Nancy Lynn Cookson, George Jay Stahle. Also Kathleen Johnson Cook, Debra J. Ferre, Anne Burnett Kupfer, Wendy Lyn Goodrich McKenna, Laura Kleinman Samuelson, Tamara Trimble, Carol Missile-launchin- missile-launchin- pain-killin- Leslie Nelson, Don Rawlee Perkins, and Thomas Dean Wood. CENTERVILLE: Steven Kent Earley, Gregory G. Oman, Kevin P. Wilson, Robert Leo Herbert. Clearfield: Sally Thompson Bennett, Edwin Miya, Randall Wayne Westcott, Vern Alan Thurgood, Marilyn Bushnell Fryer, Lynn Henry Gerber, Sally Steed. ice suits. IT MAY pay to check on insurance coverage for specific tests before they are performed to see if they are covered and necessary. The standard battery of tests is expensive, and some of them will not be paid by the insurer because of their doubtful value. Poisonous necklaces: For those who have not yet gotten the word, the black and scarlet bead necklaces, made from African jequirity beans, can release a fatal poison if swallowed or placed in the mouth. The beads were sold from December 1978 to March 1979 and were available from Pier Imports stores in Utah. Sue Donahue. lltvtN I A I lUN picture at the Utah Pageant of the Arts. Shown here as part of the Remembering Rockwell scene are Scott Miner and Jason Hall. By BETTY C. FISHER You dont have to be an art ; lover to enjoy the Utah Pageant of the Arts which began its seventh season last Friday evening in the American Fork High School Theater, 510 North 600 East, American Fork, Utah. THIS PAGEANT is so to unique its difficult describe. Staged in tabloid fashion, a cast of 98 people each night pose as 35 various , works of art in 20 separate scenes. Each scene has a background of music and is described by Aaron C. Card in an educational narration concerning each art piece. Begun as an amateur production by a group of artists who were anxious to add a cultural awareness into the lives of their fellow citizens, it was and still is cosponsored by the city of American Fork. FOR this community effort begin in the early fall. Tryouts are held in January followed by a final selection of the art pieces the board of directors choose to dramatize. This year three casts of 98 people were chosen so that each cast plays a total of ten nights during the PLANS season. dramatic nor musical ability is necessary for cast members. They dont have to memorize any lines. They just have to possess the abiltiy to remain perfectly motionless for two minutes. These living No Dr. and Mrs. Jack Rampton were met by Dr. Ramptons Mr. brother and sister-in-laand Mrs. Ralph Rampton of West Lake, California to all exer-cise- s. Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Morey B. Jeffery of Kaysville, Major (Ret.) and Mrs. Joseph Schober of Morgan spent four days at Indian Rock State Park, Idaho. While there they attended the horse races on Friday and Saturday at Poca- tello, Idaho. Mrs. Schober will join her in son and daughter-in-laMontana to see the new three month old grandson for the first time after leaving Idaho. Scott and Nancy Rushforth who has been a professor of anthropology in Albuquerque, New Mexico visited with his mother, Mrs. Newell (June) Rushforth, and other relatives in the area before leaving on an assignment to Fort Franklin in the Northwest Territory north of Canada. Scott will study the customs and culture of the Indians in that area for eight weeks. They will sleep in tents and live in the open much of the time and plan to have a unique experience during their stay. The area is near the North Pole. This is the second time in that area for Scott, only this time his wife will join him. in is majoring Nancy nursing and plans to complete her BS degree in nursing this year. fect. ITS A rather exciting experience. You sit there listening to the narrator tell a bit about the art piece you are about to see. The music if the art piece begins-soft- ly is gentle to the senses. Then the curtain opens and you are looking at a familiar painting or sculpture or other art piece. You enjoy seeing such a great piece of art. Then it smacks all of your senses at once with the realization that you are looking at real, live people portraying great and familiar works of art. UNIQUE production? Its all of that and all the better A because its being produced right here in Utah. It quite possibly is the best evenings entertainment on the Utah scene this summer. Since its humble beginning with four performances in June 1973, the performances doubled for the next two years. Then in 1976 the living pictures showcase was seen by nearly 20,000 during that seasons 29 perfor- mances. Kaysville News attend the graduation models, backed up by excellent scenery, narration and music and enhanced by striking lighting produce an almost startling dramatic ef- Last year the Pageant was extended to 30 sell-ou- t performances with nearly 25,000 attending from many parts of Utah and 15 other states. INSURING THE smooth flow of the unusual production crew of more is a back-stag- e than 50 stage hands, make-u- p people, lighting technicians and costumers. This entire by production is David O. Brockbank and Bill Kirkpatrick. Mr. Brockbank, a member of the staff at the Utah State Training School, directs the technical areas of the production. He supervises the construction crew in building the picture frames, supports and props; the stage crew and lighting technicians; selects the background music and does the recording. MR. KIRKPATRICK, scenic artist for the Osmond Studios, supervises the artistic aspects of the pageant. He makes sure all the details of each art piece is exactly reproduced in the live painting. Each shadow must be painted exactly the shape of the one in the original painting and each actor" must be posed in exactly the same position as the person they are portraying in the art piece. This is Mr. Kirkpatricks exacting job. The board of directors, headed by Roger D. Jeffs, gives a great deal of credit for the productions effectiveness to the expert costuming created by Marjorie Davis. Most of the costumes are painted on unbleached muslin used with gallons of make-u- p to costume the statue segments of the production. WERE VERY dependent on volunteers for the success this community effort. This year we drew our casts from many areas along the one of Wasatch Front-a- nd our musical numbers was of Kaysville: Emma Allez Ashmead, Byron Lee John, Laurie Adams, Theron Steven Gardner, Devon Warren Jr. Foote, Dan Ray Price, Scott Andrew Nielson, Annette Kirby, Miriam Child, Gary Horace Jensen. DURING THIS years per- formances ten paintings, 11 sculptures, two bas relief selections,. two illustrations, one gold artifact, one pierced ivory panel, a postage stamp, a mural and five porcelains are being each night between June 8and July 13, except Sundays and July 4th. The performances begin at 8 p.m. nightly and the doors will be closed until the end of each scene. No one may enter during the presentation of a scene. In conjunction with the theater performance, a Youth Art Exhibit and a Professional Art Exhibit will be open to patrons of the Pageant before and after the show and during intermiss- ion. ONLY few members of the staff receive A year-roun- d a small stipend as the Utah Pageant of the Arts is a nonprofit organization with the profits used to foster, sustain and promote the arts, Mrs. Spencer said. Our success is based on top volunteers and dedicated people who are still willing to get involved in building a cultural tradition, she added. Receive Honors At Ricks The spring semester honor roll at Ricks College has been published. Certificates are being mailed to 1,210 students for academic achievement. STUDENTS GETTING 3.33 grade point average or above for the semester, taking at least 14 hours of classwork, are named to the honor roll. Those from Davis County are: BOUNTIFUL: Carol Shurtz, Susan Kay Barnett, Karen Marie Benzley, Robert Glenn Davis, Jay Dean Gordon, Cindy K. Hegerhorst, Jeanne S. Hilton, Linda James, Carol Lynne Love, Deon Pincock, Ann Marie Rohr, Michael J. Swenson, Annette Turner, and Lee Ann Tyler. CLEARFIELD: Barbara Blair; Fruit Heights, Suzanne Law, Susan Raymond; East Layton, David Ellis Wall. Layton: Nola Nash, Jeri Lyn Rosenlund, Karla M. Strand, Karen F. Bean, Sheri Lynn Hanson, Kathleen Hardy, Lori Ann Hinckley, Jeffery Ware Isom, Julie Layton. ROY: Annette E. Day, Kathryn England, Brian Kelvin Hall, Linda Hall Hill. S. Cun- Allan Keffer, Carol Rhode, Aileen Prince Huff, Ann E. Bushak Johndrow, Robert Scott Sherrie Voss McNabb, Mitchell, H. Calvin Taylor, Kate Folkman, Mary Felice ningham, written by a local composerrecording artist, Marvin Payne of Alpine, Utah, Betty G. Spencer, script writer for the production, said. She explained that Mr. Payne wrote David Likes to Listen to the Stars for the segment which portrays a salute to the International Year of the Child. There is also a scene titled Rememand a bering Rockwell Tribute to Avard Fairbanks. P1ER1 Imports will provide a full refund to purchasers hazardous necklaces. Gardening advice by USDA experts is available free of charge from the Publications Division, OGPA, USDA, Washington, D.C. 20250. When ordering, indicate it is a Home and Garden Bulletin and give title and number. of the LAYTON: Shand Canfield, Jeffery Kurt AMONG THE publications (with numbers) are Growing Vegetables in the Home Garden, 202; Selecting Fertilizers for Lawns and Gardens, 89; Growing Azaleas and Rhododendrons, 71; and Home Propagation of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, 80. Better check, sugHomeowner insurance gests the Insurance Information Institute. As costs of replacement for house and personal property continue to rise, many owners overlook the need to keep protection Edward Gumbrecht, Tamara L. Hart, Kathryn Dawson, Anthony R. Seeger. Woods Cross: Geneva Darlene Shortridge Buys, and Juan Joseph Jr. Allred. current with replacement value. IF IN DOUBT about the current value of your home, an estimate from a local contractor or appraiser may be in order. The institute recommends minimum coverage of 80 percent of the replacement value and an inflation guard endorsement, if available, to automatically keep growth in protection current with inflation. Aluminum wiring installed until 1973 has been further condemned in a report prepared for the Consumer Product Safety Commission by the Franklin Research Center in Philadelphia. Historical Society Receives Grant FOR AN aluminum-wirehome, the risk of having at least one (electrical) receptacle reach fire hazard cond - The SALT LAKE CITY National Historical Publications and Records Commission has awarded the Utah State Historical Society a grant of $18,220 to support the second year of the Societys Utah Water Records Project, announced Gunn McKay. dition was 55 times as great as for a copper-wire- d said the report, which is on file at the CPSC. Commission records show about 500 reported inin recent years that involved aluminum wire, cidents including hot electrical outlets, melting insulation, home, Congressman THE THREE year project, begun in June 1978, will collect and organize all of the historical records relating to Utahs water development and use. Utah has been in the forefront of water development, says USHS water archivist Steven Sorensen, both as an early participant in the Bureau of Reclamation projects and as a leader in the development of water law. We intend to make this unique history available to scholars so that as we face the difficult choices ahead over the limits of our water supply and our pattern of consumption, the roots of our current practices can be fully under- THE AGENCY has advised owners of homes with aluminum wiring manufactured between 1966 and 1973 to have it checked by an electrician for possible fire hazards. Electronic switching telephone services are scheduled to be available by Aug. 3 to Mountain Bell customers in Bountiful, Centerville, Woods Cross, West Bountiful, and parts of North Salt Lake. THE FOUR features include call waiting, three-wa- y calling, speed calling, and call forwarding. The features can be purchased individually or as a package and can( greatly increase the flexibility of the user in meeting telephone needs. Further information can be obtained by calling a Mountain Bell service representative. Expensive installation fees can be avoided by applying for service before July 20. g 3. TELL YOUR physician about any other drugs you are taking. Hospital tests which hospitals routinely require on admittance are not all covered by Blue Cross-Blu- e Shield, as in the past. Many doctors order extensive diagnostic tests of doubtful value as a safeguard against malpract- FARMINGTON: Jeffrey Mae Neumann, Judy Frodsham, Marilyn Welch, Kathleen Richards, Karen I g WHILE MATTEL announced recall of all Galactica-typ- e toys last January, some models have remained in stores and in homes of persons unaware of the dangers of the projectile toys. Caution: Darvon subject to misuse. The FDA warns that persons taking the popular drug Darvon (propoxyphene) run the risk of death or dependence if the following cautions are not observed: 1. DO NOT use more of a propoxypnene drug aosage than your doctor recommends. 2. Do not use alcohol or other drugs, such as tranquilizers or sedatives, when taking propoxyphene. Taylor Winter, Barbara Coliard Fames, Wendy R. Giles, Jeffrey C. Layne, Even a postage stamp painted by Norman Rockwell is the subject of a living toll-fre- smoke coming from walls and fatal fires. RECALL INFORMATION can be obtained by calling e hotline of the Consumer Product Safety Items to watch for include: Commission (800) Automatic day night thermostat control. Model FS-5- , manufactured by Fuel Sentry Corp., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. The "activator unit may contain a defective carbon resistor which could cause fire if it fails. the toll-fre- 638-832- s made between refrigerator-freezerand September 1974 by Amana February Refrigeration, Inc. Some models have a defective hinge wire assembly, resulting in possible shock hazard. Wards 406 Grass Getter made by Weed Eater, Inc. (Wards catalog No. WWH 2052A). Some of the electrical insulation may have been damaged during shipping and could expose the user to electric shock. SIDE-BY-SID- E 1969 ' : RECREATION and weather hotline is offered again of Parks and Recreation and the National Weather Service. For information about state park conditions, special activities and for a recorded message, which is weather, call updated twice daily. Exposed film may result from allowing unexposed film to be checked by airport security equipment, according to an article by Herbert Keppler in Modern A this year by the Utah State Division y Photography. it WHILE MOST security devices are film-safwould be a good precaution to hand-carrunexposed film and request hand inspection. Sunglasses need to be carefully selected to be effective, according to Consumer Guide on Sunglass Selection and Use. y y ; ; LENSES OF sunglasses should reduce the amount of j invisible light to a comfortable level and should check : ; both ultraviolet and infrared rays. The publication is available without charge from Bausch and j 1400 N. t Lomb, Consumer Products Division, Box 3506-3Goodman Street, Rochester, N.Y. 14602. Best travel rates for this summer can be discovered with a little research. Send for How to Get an Air Fare j Deal, available free from Consumer Information, U.S. ; Travel Service, U.S. Dept, of Commerce, Washington, D C. 20230. Contact Trailways or Greyhound for d travel plans and information. j above-mentione- d low-co- st over-the-roa- on simple accommodations in House Association of Tourist contact houses, guest America, Box 355-A- , Greentown, Pa. 18426 for the groups Guide to Guest Houses and Tourist Homes. Or if camping is your bag, secure information from the National Park Service, Dept, of the Interior, 18th and C Streets, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20240. Also helpful is a directory 1001 Sources for Free Travel Information, $3.95 (plus 55 cents postage and handling, 95 cents for faster service). Order from Travel Information Bureau, Box 105, Kings Park, N.Y. 11754. FOR INFORMATION FOR FURTHER information on any of the items in Consumer Update, contact the appropriate organization.-- ; Do not call the newspaper. :: ; j : . j -- Who Knows? What is a windjammer? Who first explored 1. 2. Greenland? 3. How large is the island of Hong Kong? 4. To what does anthology refer? 5. When was the Panama Canal opened? 6. Define Odynophobia. 7. Where is the Challot Palace? 8. Name the worlds largest known snake 9. What months are included in the 1979 hurricane season. auf Define 10. wieder-sehe- stood. THE PROJECTS second year has two main goals. During the first four months a complete survey of records remaining in the hands of Utahs 1000 private water companies will be made. Sorensen will then make arrangements for the preservation of these private records. Public records now stored in the Utah State Archives will be inventoried during the remaining eight months and a description of the Archives water holdings created. SORENSEN ORGANIZED the papers of the Strawberry Water Users Association during the first year. The Strawberry project was the earliest Bureau of Reclamation as project in Utah and served of a testing ground for many the Bureau's policies which adopted were later throughout the other western states. During the Strawberry project, the Bureau compared the costs of construction using horse-drawvehicles and motorized trucks. They also tested the first hydroelectric for plant as a power source the newly invented electric drills. n AN EXCELLENT collection Answers To Who Knows A large sailship, or a member of its crew. Z Robert Perry, American explorer. 1 Thirty-tw- o square miles. 4. A collection of poems, stories, etc. 5. August 15, 1914. 6. An exteme fear of pain. 1. Paris, France. 7. 8. The anaconda. 9. June 1 through November 30. 10. German for until we meet again. Innocent Party mustnt You tail, a pull the cats mother warned ner small son. it, Mom, Im only holding the youngster replied seriously. The cat is pulling. of photographs was discover- ed among the Associations papers documenting the projects dam, various canals, and tunnel. Water is the unalterable limit to our economic growth in Utah, says Sorensen. We need to be studying the history of our water development policies now in order to make best use of this scarce resource in the future. PRESENTED AWARD Jaycee President of the Kaysville Jaycees presented their Community Service Award to Dick and Delene Bowman during their annual aw ards banquet held at the Mansion House in Ogden recently. This award is for outstanding service to the Jaycee Club as well as to the community during the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman have been more than willing and helpful in every respect w hen called upon to assist the Jaycees in their various projects and activities, np |