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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MAY 13, 1981 Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Gold-- s berry and family are moving to South Dakota to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Linn Sandall attended the wedding and reception of their niece, Sarah Wilcox, on May 9 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple and the reception at the Carillon in Bountiful. Sarah is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox erf Othello, Wash., former Kaysville residents. Mrs. Yvonne Halls Suzukis violin group presented a concert on May 1 at the Jenny P. Stewart School in Centerville. The students preformed to a packed crowd of parents and guests. The program started four years ago and is growing uEa dX are to large enrollment. There nine teachers for the group. conCoy Knott has been fined to the hospital under going surgery. The Kaysville LDS Stake will hold a track meet at Davis High School on Wednesday for all youth of the stake. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Pearson itinnpr puest of Mr. and CEICS) PolyesterCotton HANDS-O- Juanita Larsens 4th grade class at Crestview Elementary have been getting their hands into history rather than just reading alout it, whether it be teepees or looms. HISTORY N LAYTON Designer lengths Juvenile Prints Mrs. Juanita Larsens 4th grade class at Crestview has been engaged in the study of Utah history which is part of their social studies. Golden Spike Calendar The following is an outline of scheduled events of the Gol-de- n Spike Empire for the month of June: IN WEBER County: Old Time Fiddlers Contest, Thursday, June 18 and Friday, June 19, day performances 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., evening performances 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. to Saturday, June 20 from 10:45 p.m. The contest will feature the Worlds Greatest Fiddler, Summer Dog (Blue Grass band) and the Weber State College Clog Dancers and will be held at the Dee Events Center. Tickets are available at the Dee Events Center box office, ZCM1, and Don and Ollies Music Store, Ogden. : THE FIRST annual "Chevy and GMC Truckin Nationals Ogden Stadium, Ogden on June June 19, the "truck 1 : (inspection of all show trucks) Ogden football sta- - dium. Admission $2 beginning at 2 p.m. until dusk. June 21, beginning at 8:30 a.m. there will be an all automotive swapp meet in front of the stadium. TWO BICYCLE and backpacking treks are planned. A y bicycle trek will begin Jun 8 in Ogden and will go to northern Utah and southern Idaho. For more information contact the Utah Lung Association, 1616 S. 1100 E., Salt Lake City. The Eccles Community Art Centers Exhibit for June will be "Don Bussat, a Salt Lake City photographer. The exhibit will open J une 5 in the Art Center, 2550 Jefferson Ave., and is open Monday-Frida9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call six-da- y Theatre at the Union Station. Workshops will held on the 8th through 11th. The Deseret String Band will perform in the M.S. Browning Theater on June 27. Call 394-- 776 for more information on these two performances. In Box Elder County: The Brigham City Museum Gallerys exhibit for this month is South-EaIdaho Art Guild and Nancy Ayn McLaughlin, personal exhibit, opening June 6. The gallery is located at 24 N. 300 W Brigham City, open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mondays; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Friday and to 7 p.m. on Saturdays. The Heritage Theatre, 2505 S. Highway 89, Perry, is open for weekends. Phone information on scheduled performances and reservations. Curtain time is 8 p.m. THE PALACE Playhouse, located in the First Security Bank Bldg, of Brigham City, is 2 open "weekends. Phone for reservaor tions and information on THE CHARLY McClain Country and Western Show will be held in the Pioneer Village Green at Lagoon at 8 p.m. with admission included with ride pass or $2 per an person. 1 1 723-720- THE RIRIE Woodbury Dance Co. will perform June 12 in the M.S. Browning 723-202- 6 723-300- 3 IN DAVIS County: "On A Clear Day You Can See Forever will be presented at the Lagoon Opera House June Tuesday through Friday at 8 p.m. and Saturday at 7 p.m. Cost, $4 single ticket or $10 5 . season. Call Demoliton Derby at Lagoon Stadium beginning June 6 and each Saturday in June at 7 p.m. Cost $2 per person, children under 12 free. 363-44- 1 of the Great Salt Lake STAN Saltair Marina. ELMER, planning coordinator for the Utah State Department of Natural Resources, explaind how the situation occurred and what state agencies are doing about it. Ice on the Great Salt Lake? How can that be? The lake is so salty that it doesn't freeze! DO YOU remember the long fog spell last winter? During that time the thin layer of much fresher water on top of the heavier brines of the main body of the lake (south arm) froze into sheets of thick ice covering many square miles of the lake. Winter w inds moving the ice one-inc- h around generated enough force to shear a leg off one of the research towers placed in the lake by Amoco as part of its oil exploration program. The ice bent other legs on the Amoco tower and completely tipped over a second state of Utah tower that sits two miles west northwest of the Saltair Marina. THE AMOCO tower (west of the northern tip of Antelope Island) was repaired in February in a joint effort by Amoco, and two divisions of the Utah Department of Natural Resources and Energy the Utah Geological and Mineral Survey and the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation. The submerged state of Utah tower (which is estimated to be in 24 feet of water and about 6 feet below the surface) was reportedly .bumped by sailboaters once in March and twice in April. Efforts by sailboaters, state park rangers, and research from the Utah personnel Geological and Mineral Surunable to locate vey have been the tower using grappling books and draglines. Search fforts are continuing. ' ; THE U.S. COAST Guard 'Auxiliary, Salt Lake County Ken- Search and Rescue, and necott Copper have been contacted to explore cooperative search programs. During the winter months, the lake becomes opaque due to suspended sodium sulphate that forms in the lake on cold winter nights. Algae continues to grow in the lake all winter long and throughout the spring. THE BRINE shrimp which feed on the algae, lay their winter eggs then die in the fall of the year. When the eggs hatch in the spring, it takes until the end of May before the shrimp have eaten enough algae so you can see to depths of ten feet. By late summer, this interesting life cycle has cleared the lake so you can see to depths of 20 feet or more. A researcher from the Utah Geological and Mineral Survey and a pilot from the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources flew over the area May I ; but the water was still too opaque for the submerged tower to be spotted. As soon as the tower is located, the state will make the location with additional buoys, determine the structural condition of the tower, and either upright it and activate its it warning light system or cut it out. haul and up UNTIL THAT time, all boa- - Promoted Jon K. Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Fisher. Clearfield, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of airman first class. Fisher is a fuel systems mechanic at Norton AFB. Calif. Receives Promotion Rodney A. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Evans of Layton, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of first lieutenant. He is an intelligence analyst at Fort Hood, Texas. ters are urged to consider the warning buoy in the area as a hazard zone rather than using TO CULIMATE this subject, they held a Utah History Fair on Friday. Their familes and students, teachers, etc. in the school were invited to visit. II yd. 60 wide Values to $3.98 yd. Embroidered $390 EYELET TRIM r Values to 79 yd. 10 yd. bundles 12 bundle wide and wider Each student had been assigned to do research on one particular county in the state and create a miniture float for that county. DISPLAYS AT the fair also consisted of covered wagons, handcarts, sand bottles containing colored sand from the sand caves near Kanab, weaving, soap, pop corn, honey candy, wholewheat bread, butter and individual Utah history notebooks which the class had made. Students also contributed to the fair by bringing antiques from their homes. They also had the experience of weaving a pioneer rug on a large loom. y Slowed Up? John: I used to chase girls. Joe: You used to chase girls, but you don't now? John: No, you can hardly find any that will run any more. Attention Balt Lake Boaters A toppled weather research tower has created a hazard for sailboaters on the Great Salt Lake. The hazard lies in relaty tively shallow water in the $498 KNITS it as a marker to sail around as some have been observed doing recently. Sanity In The Home Only rarely does a man with a hobby go crazy. But think of his poor wife. Brandson Sun, Canaca Lagoon Opera House To Open For Season The Lagoon Opera House will begin its 14th season with "On A Clear Day You Can See Forever. This Alan Jay Ler-ne- r, Burton Lane musical comedy will run from June 4 through 27. Clear Day stars Neldon Maxfield and Amy Kipp as the couple who find each other through ESP. This opening show of the season will be directed by Charlene Bletson, who is a professor at the U. of U. HIT THE DECK will play Mr. and Mrs. Seth Stewart and daughter Susan flew to Hawaii for a vacation. They were met there by their other daughter and family. Attorney and Mrs. Benjamin Goodwin and family of Seattle, Wash, for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson entertained at a family birthday dinner at their home for their daughter, Mrs. Pat Steiner on Tuesday evening. Other guests were Pats husband, Dr. John Steiner and children; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson and Mrs. Stella Mills of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Weaver of Grace, Ida. were visitors last w eek of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bobo and family. They came to attend the wedding and reception of Michelle Weaver. Members of the Kaysville Eighth Ward Special Interest Group enjoyed a bus tour to the Logan LDS Temple on July 9 through August 1. his nautical musical will star Kristen Hurst Hyde, Ron Van Woerden and Karen Hurst. Robert Hyde Wilson will direct. Closing the season will be Anne Rowe in Calamity Jane." This show will run AuWilliam Barber will gust direct. 1 ROUNDING OUT the Lagoon Opera House Co. will be Russ Conte. Calvin Archibald, Steve Greeno. Lonnie John- - Tuesday. Mrs. Jane Tolman and Mrs. Linda Slade of Provo were guests Saturday of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. LaRena Sandall. They came to attend a luncheon of the Athena Club held at the Heidelberg Restaurant in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmussen entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. James Beaton and daughters, Mary Catherine and Earlene, and Mrs. Los-si- e Hight all of Roanoke, Va. They came for the graduation of their daughter, Mary Catherine, who graduated from BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dotson and family were dinner guests on Mother's Day in Sandy at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Gonzales and family. Other guests were Mr. and Mis. David Morley and family of South Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Everett of sen, Bonnie Kay, Charlotte Scott, Mimi Silverstein, Ed l. Simmons and Sandra Tos-wel- Musical director for the season will be Paul Banham, with Paul Stephan as en-ti- assistant to Mr. Banham. Choreography will be handled by RDT Company member Robyn Chlemer. Assistant to Mr. Wilson is Peter Garrison. Scenery will be designed by George Maxwell and Laurie Petty. Fountain Green. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pich-no- r of Elatskanie, Oreg. were the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Birkenfield. They were returning from Oregon after spending the winter in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Nielson entertained at a family birthday dinner Tuesday evening in honor of their son Jeffrey. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nielson and children of Kaysville, and Miss Merrilee Nielson of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Page, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bumingham, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hirai spent a few days at Lake Powell on a houseboat and a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Motes, Jerry, Bob and Lynn Galbraith, all of Kaysville. were the guests of Mrs. Bernice Galbraith on Mother's Day. I GSEsiroCtajHGEKtD fliUtUiiUll 3EEO Hsm mm O-OP- O AND RESTRICTIONS |