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Show U WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL JULY 17, : r- - 1980 RECEIVES AWARD Richard Bushnell, past president of the Jaycees recipient of the Key Man Award. Richard Bushnell of Kaysville was presented the Key Man award as outstanding Jaycee of the Year during a special program, Sunday evening July 6. BRIT HOWARD, Jaycee president, made the presentation during the devotional held at the Davis High School stadium in conjunction with Kaysville Heritage Harvest Days Festival. A beautiful, engraved pla- que was presented to Mr. Bushnell for his dedication, devotion and service to the Jaycees the past year. He has served as past president, chairman of the board, historian and publicity chairman and is cur- rently a state director for Kaysville. - HE IS THE state news editor and also received the Communicator of the Month award from the Southwest Regional Office of the National Jaycees, is the which is also a distinguished award. This is the second time Mr. Bushnell has received the Kay Man award for his dedicated service. HE WAS bom in Salt Lake City and reared in Kaysville. A graduate of Davis High School and attended Weber State College, LDS Business College and Salt Lake Trade Tech. He worked for Smith Food King for several years before being employed with Clover Club Foods Co. of Kaysville where he is traffic manager. He is recipient of a 15 year service award from Clover Club. ACTIVE IN his church, he is serving as second counselor in the Elders Quorum Presidency aof his ward and is ward representative for the Young Special Interest. Mr. Bushnell has been active in civic functions and enjoys contributing his time and service to his fellowmen. np Waites Retire After 22 Years In Choir Rulon and Oarlie Waite, Kaysville musicians retired May 25 as members of the Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir after 22 years as members. RULON JOINED the choir 1958 and his wife Oarlie in March the same year. It has been a thrilling experience for them. They have traveled to Salt Lake City at least twice and sometimes three times each week for their practices and to the regular Sunday broadcasts. Mr. Waite calculated the trips in mileage and estimated in January A blue print showing DAVIS HIGHS MANY ADDITIONS When was Davis High School built? According to Dale Barton of Kaysville, a Davis High School graduate in the class of 1930 and a former the building , teacher at Davis, of Davis High School has been a continuous process since the school first opened in 1914. Davis sets on 20 acres of ground. FROM 1914 until 1957, Davis High was the only high school in the county. In 1921, 60 students graduated from the additions to Davis High School and the It was prepared by Dale Barton of years of the additions. Kaysville. Davis. The number of graduates had increased to 132 by 1930. There were 400 graduating seniors at Davis in 1980. The total number of high school students to graduate from they have traveled some Davis County high schools in 1980 was 2,434. IN 1926, Davis School District operated one school bus. At present, 103 buses are operated by the district, dmg Roller Skate Events Held The Clearfield Recreation Department was rolling last USING DAVIS School District records, Mr. Barton has compiled a drawing of the original school floor plan and all the additions from 1914 until the present. The first addition, a gym and shop, was begun in 1928. In 1936, a cafeteria was added. Auto shops and an agriculture , Wednesday as they presented a rollerskating extravaganza for the weeks special event. ROLLERSKATERS from all over town congregated outside the Clearfield pool for the biggest event on wheels yet this year. Races included the slalom, room became part of the school in 1937. A library was added in 1939. Agriculture shops were built in 1949. giant slalom, speed and THE 1953 auditorium was one of the finest high school auditoriums in the state at the time it was built. The Samuel Morgan Field House became a part of Davis in 1856. Music rooms were added in 1967. The administration section of the building and a science wing came in 1969. A new cafeteria, art rooms and commercial rooms comprised the 1976 addition. throughout all of the races. Those who participated showed their expertize and style as they battled for the recognition of "winner. THE LATEST part of Davis High School was started in 1978. It is a media center and cjassrooms. In 1914, the budding was valued at $89,700. It contained 47,184 square feet. The 1980 value of Davis High is $6,291,437. Davis now covers an area of 238,421 square feet. marathon. COMPETITION ORIGINAL Pre-Scho- ol registration for the Kaysville Jr. High will be Pre-scho- held in August allowing three days for students to register.. Aug. 5, 6, and 7 at the school. Sixth grade students are to register on Tuesday, August 5; Seventh grade students on A picture of Davis High School as it appeared before any additions were made. Registration Wednesday, August 6; and eighth grade students on Thursday, Aug. 7, from p.m. All ne w students may register any of the three days. 1- -5 PHOTOS for school picture books will be taken during the registration days. These tures will be used for the dents activity cards. Principal Farrell Humphreys encourages all students to register on their specified day. np 15.09. Speed race (combination of two runs): first, Gayle Anne Leake, 47.60 seconds; second, Laura Shavers, 52.09; third, Michelle Anderson, 52.20. MARATHON: first, tie between Shelley Lynn Leake and Billie Jo Storing, 4 min. 32 sec.; second, Gayle Anne Leake, 4 min. 32.50 sec.; third, Michelle Anderson, 4 min. 48 sec. ran tough Ribbons were awarded to all first, second and third place winners in these timed events. Times ran very close and in some cases the differences were hardly recordable. Congratulations go to all who participated in this rollerskating special event. WINNERS WITH their picstu- second, Shelley Lynn Leake, 15; third, Gayle Anne Leake, times are as follows: Alalom: first, Gayle Anne Leake, 16.97 seconds; second, Billie Jo Storing, 17.28; third, Shelley Lynn Leake, 17.48. GIANT SLALOM: first, Billie Jo Storing. 14.88 seconds;. Helpful Hints Roses seem to last longer when cut with sharp tools late' in the afternoon. Two leaves; should be left between the cut and the main stem. Your pressure cooker is valuable in that it saves time, cooking fuel, and is excellent for tenderizing cheaper cuts of meat. Much heat can be kept out of rooms by keeping the shades down or insulated drapes drawn when the sun beams on the windows. 150,000 miles during the 22 years. THEY WERE both awarded certificaties of appreciation from choir director Jerold Ottley upon their release. Mrs. Waite commented that it was an inspirational experience of being in the presence of the LDS Church Presidency, the General Authorities and all the brethem while singing during the general conference sessions and many of them they met personally. Also to be involved in such fine music. There is a special feeling of singing with such an inspirational and famous group. MANY TRIPS have been taken across the United States as well as in foreign countries. One of their greatest thrills was singing with the Philadelphia Symphony under Eugene Ormandy as director and making many recordings with this renowned symphony. One time they had the privilege of being with a group of the choir that performed on the Ed Sullivan show. Their trips with the choir in addition to the various cities throughout the United States included doing concerts in many cities in Canada, Europe, Mexicoi twice and in Japan. These were memorable trips and a nice experience to meet the saints all over the world. They sang under director Richard Condie and Jay Welch and the latest conductor, Jerold Ottley. IN ORDER to become a member of the choir, one is re quired to have a personal audition, furnish a tape of their voice and complete a music theory test. Mr. and Mrs. Waite were reared in Cache Valley. He graduated from the University of Utah and Mrs. Waite from Utah State University. They are the parents of six children. MRS. WAITE said, We joined the choir when our son Ron was 11 months old. Our children never remember when we were not singing in the choir. It has been a marvelous testimony builder. The door is closed and the chapter is over. np Kaysville Clubs During the monthly meeting in June the Fine Arts Club was held at the home of Mrs. Beverly Robison. New officers were elected for the 1980-8- 1 year. Mrs. Janie Heaps will serve as president with Mrs. Birchell Perkins as vice president, and Mrs. Oralie Waite as sec- retary. The club will hold their annual cookout dinner party at the Davis County Park pavilion on Aug. 5 for the members and partners. Mrs. Doris Ball was hostess to members of the DeLite Pinochle Club at the Country Place Restaurant in Syracuse on Wednesday afternoon for their regular luncheon meeting. Hot Wheels Race Set The Clearfield Recreation Department announces its upcoming special event, the hot wheels race. This event will be July 23 starting at 10 a.m. at Clearfield Drivers Ed Course. Participants must be small enough to ride any size hot wheel. EVENTS WILL include different types of races and showmanship. The cost is free just bring your own hot wheel well supply the hot time! |