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Show t I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 28, 1982 Learning Disability Lab For Parents Set A learning-disable- child d and the mother of six children. THIS IS the fourth time she has presented this workshop which has been and has been requested again by interested parents. The workshop will run each Wednesday evening in February, beginning Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. in the Monte Vista Center, 100 S. 200 E., Farmington. often offers unique challenges to parents. In an attempt to help meet those challenges, the Davis School Districts Parent Education Resource Center is offering a four session Learning Disability Lab for Parents. The objectives of the workshop are: well-receiv- TO DEVELOP an understanding of what a learning disability is and how a learning-disable- d THE COST for the series is or $6 per indiis revidual. quired. For futher information call PERC, or $10 per couple child affects the family. To provide an opportunity to meet with families with similar situations and to exchange ideas. Bible TO TEACH parents techniques for working with the child in the learning-disable- d home. Judith Southworth, who holds a degree in educational psychology, counseling and guidance, will conduct the Let there be no strife, I pray thee, between me and thee. 1. Who is the author of this request? 2. To whom was he speaking? 3. What was the question between them? Answer to Bible Verse workshop session. Mrs. "DELIGHTFUL DESIGN" Rated number one Chu Hua Hua in the nation is Delight- the new Museum Gallery in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Call have raised Chu Hua Huas for many years and Dee Dee as nicknamed has surpassed all the other in top honors, having won 70 best of varieties, 35 group placings and six all ful Design the two year champion of Annie and Chester Call of Fruit Heights. HER PICTURE was selected by the Chu Hua Hua Club of America to be hung in Southworth is currently a resource teacher at Millcreek Jr. High School and has taught at the unit for the behaviorally-handicappe- d in the Davis School District. She is married Presenting award for nations number on Chu Hua Hua is Wilma Hunter, left, of South Carolina, to Annie Call of Fruit Heights for her Chu Hua Hua Delightful Design. Verse 1. INJURIED Abram. 2. To his nephew, Lot. 3. A quarrel between A Layton woman received minor injuries tn an accident in downtown Kaysville last week. their shepherds and herdsmen over grazing rights. Two cars collided at the First North and First East intersection in Kaysville on Jan. 19. According to Kaysville City Police Dept., the auto- - mobile driven by Nora J. Crofts, 19. of Layton, failed to and was yield the struck by a vehicle driven by Wallace D. Germer. also of right-of-w- SHE WILL appear in the magazine, Standard Issue of Visualization of Dog Stanwhich is a national dards, publication which is published every five years, np The following are events scheduled through the Golden Spike Empire for the month of February, 1982: 24 N. 3rd W Brigham City, Mon. 11 a.m. to 7 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tue.-Fr- i. p.m., Sat. p.m., free. Feb. FEB. Art Center features Catching That Moment of Magic. Photographs by Allen Graser, 2175 S. Main, Bountifl Mon. p.m.; Tue-Fr- i. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sat. and Sun. 5 p.m., free. Feb. 1, Eccles Community Art Center oil paintings by Dave Jackson, and photographs by the Ogden Color Camera Club, 2850 Jefferson Mon.-Fr- i. Ave., Ogden, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., free. 9 19-2- Print Sale. Prints of all kinds featuring orientals, sponsored by Mar-so- n of Seattle, Eccless Community Art Center, 2850 Jefferson Ave., Ogden, Fri., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., free. FEB. 31, Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center, The Airports Choice: A juried show, 2175 S. Main, Bountiful, 0, Mon. 9 p.m., Tue.-Fr- i. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. , Sat. and Sun. 5 p.m., Reception Sunday the 21st, 5 p.m., free. The King and Feb. I, by Rodgers and Hammer-steie The favorite story of a Siamese king and the English lady who inspires him. 2-- 15-2- FEB. Brigham City Museum-Galler- y paintings by Doug Osburn and a collection exhibit by Connie Brailsford, n. Austad Auditorium, Browning Fine Arts Center, WSC, Ogden, 8 p.m., for tickets call 626-643- 2 or Arts Center, WSC, Ogden, 8 p.m., tickets $3.50-$ing Fine 9. 626-661- Swan Lake, FEB. the famous ballet performed by Ballet West and the Utah 24-2- 5, Symphony, Browning Fine Arts Center, WSC, Ogden, at the usual tickets 0 let West ticket outlets. Bal- Feb. 1, Swiss Chamber Orchestra, a foreign treat: Browning Fine Arts Center, 8 for WSC, Ogden, call ticket information. FEB. 2, Organ Music, Rulon Christiansen will present popular and light classical music, Ogden LDS Taberna626-661- cle, 21st and Washington Blvd., 7:30 p.m., free. Feb. 4, Utah Symphony, Varujan Kojian conducting, Andras Schiff painist, Brown FEB. 8, Sweethearts of Parade musical program for leisure age citizens, Ogden LDS Tabernacle, 21st and Washington Blvd, 10:30 a.m., free. Feb. 9, LDS Institute Chor-- . alei 150 voice mixed chorus, Ogden LDS Tabernacle, 21st and Washington Blvd., 7:30 p.m., free. FEB. 12, Utah Symphony Chamber Orchestra, Varujan Kojian conductor and soloist, Browning Theatre, Union Station, 25th and Wall Ave., Ogden, 8 p.m., tickets $5. Feb. 16, Merry Music Maker, 65 children from Kaysville, Ogden LDS Tabernacle, 21st and Washington Blvd, 7:30 p.m., free. FEB. 23, Young Uns, 166 Tabernacle, 21st and Washington Blvd., 7:30 p.m., free. Jan. 6, Avon Futures Tennis tournament, anyone may enter! Jan. qualifying: Jan. at the finals: Feb. Ogden Raquet and Swim Club 1221 E. 5800 S., Ogden, for more information call Sally Neill at b. St. Marks Gardens, 514 N. 300 W., in Kaysville, is ' panding its meal program to one night a week to include all senior citizens over 60. These special dinners are sponsored by the Davis Council on Aging. co- Coun-t- y EACH FRIDAY, a dinner at p.m. will be followed by a . program. The suggested dona-- 5 tionforthemealswillbe$1.25, a St. Marks Gardens new re- Bea Noakes and Golda Lewis serve meals to senior citizens at the St. Marks Gardens in Kaysville as part of a new service. Alice Johnson, executive Council on Aging, will present a slide presentation this Friday, Jan. 29, of her recent trip 470-697- TO OBTAIN further infor- 773-497- 6 Shirley and Rachel Craig re- Birds Wing Into Farmington Area By KATHRYN JENNINGS 376-423- Some areas of Farmington have been most fortunate to have had hundreds of cedar waxwings during the past week. When this correspondent arrived a home in late afternoon several days ago, the hedge was literally alive with these elegant birds eating berries. pyra-canth- THE HUNDREDS of waxwings in the flock with their jaunty topknots seemed to be showing off for the children walking home from school. The huge flocks would settle for a few minutes in nearby trees and they fly on with a loud whirring of wings. It has been several years since they have been seen in this area. To just catch a glimpse of the beautiful birds, not quite as large as a robin, is a real thrill. They clean up the berries or seeds and fly on for more food. They migrate all over the U.S. hunting food and are usually seen in this area during January and February. How privileged we are to see them, even briefly. THE HUNGRY deer are also seen through this same area every night hunting food. They will eat the middle of arborvitae trees during an evening. They even eat the younger twigs of the pyracantha, which are somewhat thorny. Some of the young fruit trees in the local yards suffer when the deer eat the young wood. Local with deer tracks and can yards are often be seen in the late evening as they come down through the snow looking for something to eat. They even dig through the snow to find some fallen apples or will dig out the carrots left in the ground in gardens. Later they will eat the tulips as they emerge from the ground and other young plants when they are hungry. criss-cross- the birds who winter here need seed and crumbs or grain, so feed these hungry birds that winter here. . spending four weeks visiting their daughter, Mary Craig McCarty and her family in Falls City, Wash. Mary was in a Bellvue, Wash, hospital for three weeks for brain surgery and complications. The Craigs are happy to report their daughter is on her way to recovery. ber State Mens basketball Young people from the Layton 6th LDS Ward enjoyed a super activity last Wednesday. They went tubing and Hot chocolate and donuts were served after the snow party. mid-wint- sleigh-ridin- MANY OF WEBER STATE Ladies basketball home games: Feb. 4, Northern Arizona Univ., Dee Events Center, 7: 30 p. m ; Feb. 6, New Mexico State Univ., Dee Events Center, 7:30 p.m.; Feb. 11, Idaho State Univ., Dee Events Center, 7:30 p.m.; Feb. 13, USU, Dee Events Center, 5:15 p.m.; Feb. 19, University of Colorado, Dee Events Center, 7:30 p.m.; We- mation or place a reservation, please call Layton News By DONETA GATHERUM 29-3- 1, 6, director of Davis County cently returned home from lease says. 26-2- 8, to China. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Larsen and their family are new resi- dents of Layton. They moved into our community from San Diego, Calif. Premiums Ordered Paid By Comm. FARMINGTON COLONEL RETIRES HILL AFB Lt. Col. Mel- vin E. Pollard, chief, Plans and Program Branch, 6501st Range Squadron at Hill AFB, retired this month after 22 years of Air Force service. COL. POLLARD began his military career after graduation from the United States Air Force Academy in 1959. He earned his pilot wings in 1960 and spent the next three ears as an instructor pilot in the 8 and 9 aircraft at Webb AFB, Texas. He later qualified as an F-- 4 aircraft commander and in 1968 was assigned as an instructor for the F-- 4 Combat T-3- T-3- An additional $1,975 in premiums was ordered paid by the Davis County Commission Thursday for professional liability insurance for the countys legal staff. Col. Russell G. Westcott, commander of the 6545th Test Group, presents Lt. Col. Melvin E. Pollard (right) with his certificate of retirement. Crew Training Course at Davis-Montha- AFB, Ariz., a news release n base-prepare- d says. In 1967 Col. Pollard served as a combat fighter pilot at DaNang Air Base, Republic of Vietnam, and later as an air operations staff officer in Saigon. HE WAS a development en- gineer at Westover AFB, Mass, and at Headquarters Air Force Systems Command, Washington, DC, before coming to Hill in 1979. Col. Pollards professional military education included Squadron officers school; Named To Board - Ron Morgan, LAYTON the executive director of the COMMISSIONERS said the money will be used to fill gaps not otherwise covered by existing insurance policies. In an unrelated matter, the commission appointed David H. Wright, 1209 S. 800 W Woods Cross, to serve on the Davis County Economic Development Board. Layton Chamber of MR. WRIGHT is a Woods Cross city councilman and was recommended for the position by Woods Cross Mayor Lawrence Urry. According to the commission, board members usually term. serve a two-ye- tractors of Utah. Com- merce, has been named to the Board ot Directors of the Utah State Chamber of Commerce. Aircrew, Jungle and Sea Survival schools; Air command and Staff College and Indust- rial College of the Armed Forces and National Defense University. HIS MILITARY decoratthe Distinguished Flying Cross (two awards), Bronze Star, Air Medal (10 ions include awards) Presidential Unit Citation and Republic of Vietnam Cross of Gallantry with palm. Col. Pollard is married to the former Louise Kelley of Alvarado, Texas. They have two children, Kelley and Ray. Following retirement, the Pollards plan to continue living in Farmington. mountain Jr. races: giant slalom 7 year olds; Feb. Intermountain Jr. Races: 2 slaloms 12 years and under; every Monday night is Family Night $15 per family; every Tuesday night is ladies night. Ladies free with date or two ladies for one; every Wednesday night is student night $4 with student ID; Hours: 20-2- 12-1- holidays 9 a.m. to 10p.m.; Ask about the area program, rent-a-s- 745-351- children will sing popular songs at the Ogden LDS FOR SENIORS PARAMEDICS responded and Miss Crofts was treated at the scene for cuts, np For Fob breed best in show wins. Bountiful-Davi- s NEW SERVICE Layton. home games: Feb. 12, University of Idaho, Dee Events Center, 7:30 p.m.; Feb 13, Boise State, Dee Events Center, 7:30 p.m.; Feb. 27, Idaho State University, Dee Events Center, 7:30 p.m. Nordic Valley: Feb. 6, doctors, lawyers and dentists cup, 11 a.m.; Feb. 13-1- 4, Inter POWDER MOUNTAIN: Feb. 6, 13, 27 Wolfes Saturady session ski Feb. 7, 14, 28, Wolfe's Sunday session ski Feb. 13, second school; second school; la Challenge race; Feb. 14, Valentines Day special; Feb. 15, Powder Mountain Birthday party; Feb. 27, third Saturday session Snoopy Ski School begins; Feb. 27, Intermoun-ta- n Ski Association race; Feb. 287third Sunday session Snoopy Ski School begins; For more information call Powder Mountain, 745-377- Snowbasin: Feb. 6, 13, 20, Equitable Family Challenges; Feb. 20, Snowbasin Citizens cross country race; Feb. 27, Coca-Col- snow sculpture a contest; For more information call Snowbasin MISCELLANEOUS: Feb. 1, Utah Symphony Symposium, conducted by Daniel L. Martino, Weber County Library Auditorium, 2464 Jefferson Ave., Ogden, p.m., free. Feb. Junior Achievement Trade Show, throughout the Ogden City Mall, Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. 10a.m. to6 p.m., free. 1 12-1- FEB. 22, Audubon Wildlife Film: Land of the Shortgrass Praire, Austad Auditorium, Browning Fine Arts Center, WSC, Ogden 8 p.m., $2 general admission. For more information on these and other events, or if you would like to contribute information on upcoming 8 six weeks events, call in advance of the event. 399-828- Picture ine For Reflex, Journal, Leader, Bulletin Friday 12:00 Noon Dance to the Country Sounds of the KAP BROS. BAND THIS FRIDAY and SATURDAY At MR. MORGAN, a Kaysville resident, is currently serving as the executive director of the N orth Davis Chamber of Comd merce and the Salt Associated Builders and ConLake-base- RON MORGAN Raised in California, he previously spent 15 years in the food service marketing industry as a regional manager for in Cincinnati, Ohio and district sales manan Foods. ger for Hunt-Wesso- The Rockin'RTnn Antelope Dr Clearfield (Just West Of the Freeport Entrance) For Bookings and more Info about the RAP BROS. BAND Calh 394-073- 4 or 394-180- 9 |