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Show UTAH STATE FHTSS 4t7 EAST 3C3 SO. SAL.! J.?,T.2 I'4 CITY, Repairing Flood Damage Properly Eat Breakfast For Youth Society, Church, Obituaries Rebuilding from the flood requires more than just pounding a nail. The Davis County Planning Commission stresses that in- n spection should preceed reconstruction. section Florida St. Signs Heath Ail C D DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL North Main. Layton Utah 84041 Phone 546-473- 5 Published weekly by CUPPER PUBLISHING CO John Stahie, Ji, Publisher 197 Entered ana Second Class Postage Paid at layton. Utah Subscripton - M 50 per year NUMBER TWELVE VOLUME SEVENTH-EIGH- " Voice Of Davis County T vwvk s ' ' 28 i LAYTON t Seventy-si- to 49 Del Mar Stevenson 50 to 55 Dave Perkins, 1st Gerald King, 2nd. x lined up at 8 a.m. on July 4th to compete in the third annual Rotary Fun Run, a 4 mile race. ALL SEVENTY-SI- WINNERS IN the womens divisions were 12 to 15 Lisa Thomas; 16 to 19 Lori Ann X finished the race. Fastest time was 21 minutes 14 seconds. The winning racer was Doug Friedli w ho was entered in the 25 to 29 age group. Garner, 30-3- 4 Rochell Wood, LAYTON The Layton City Sunday evening outdoor concerts have been very successful. During the month of July additional concerts will be offered free to the public. THE CONCERTS are held each Sunday evening from p.m. in front of the Heritage Museum in the Layton Commons Park. People have found it most comfortable to bring folding lawn chairs or a blanket to sit on.' The program for July 10 will include numbers from the Wildwood Bluegrass Band, No Hazz Jazz Band and orchestra students from the Layton public schools. PRIZES WERE donated by local merchants. Winners in the different d- Students living in northeast Layton will shuffle into a new elemeneducator Sarah tary school, this fall, to be named after long-tim- e Jane Adams. Its built after a style utilized at several other sites around the county, not only reducing cost but allowing for use of and space-savin- g mthods. proven energy-efficien- 1st; 2nd; Cheryl Wilcox, 3rd; 20 to 24 Tina Lambert; 25 to 29 Clare Lynch; 30 to 34 Kathy Larsen, 1st; Elaine Malone. 2nd 35 to 39 Pat A. Gould. 1st; Sharon McAuley, 2nd 40 to 44 Eloise Weaver. 1st; Victoria, 2nd. Successful Park Concerts Continue THE FASTEST woman was Kathy Larsen who ran in the age grouping. The two first place winners received a pair of Nike running shoes. Ribbons were given to the first and second place winners in each division. Other prizes were given out through a drawing. ADAMS SCHOOL READY WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1983 PAGES D. Friedli And I(. Larsen Win In Rotary Fun Run v T&S hw-moo- Jm i V' vLClf ,USPS 7-- ivisions were Under 12 Jo Giles, 1st; Roman Carrillo, 2nd; Jarom Giles, 3rd; Mens 12 to 15 John Holden, 1st; Rich Elmore, 2nd; Jim West, 3rd; 16 to 19 Bret Williams, 1st; Todd Davis, 2nd; Michael Balliet, 3rd; 20 to 24 Mike Adams, 1st; Todd Flitton, 2nd; 25 to 29 Doug Friedli, 1st; Jeffery Stuart, 2nd; Don Armstrong, 3rd; 30 to 34 Robert Day, 1st; Pete Van Aarle, 2nd; Victor Musor, 3rd; 35 to 39 Bob Richardson, 1st; John Nalder, 2nd; Fred Vigil, 3rd; 40 to 44 Steve Powell, lst;Dave Weaver, 2nd; Barry Flitton, 3rd; 45 8 JULY 17 the LaPetite Ensemble will perform along with orchestra members from the Layton public schools. Pioneer singers will be On July 24 the Asplund-Biddulpfeatured. Included in this program will be other instrumental numbers from the Asplund and Biddulph families and selected numbers from orchestra members from the Layton Public schools. THE ST ARBURSTS childrens chorus will perform along with orchestra members from the Layton public schools on July 31. The Summer concerts are under the direction of David Thayne, orchestra director at Layton High School. h cy BEST IN ART awards at art shows in Davis and Weber counties during the past three years. In 1982, Mrs. Seely received a first place prize at the Davis County Fair. She won the Best of Show ribbon at Rcy Days in 1982. MRS. SEELY IS married to R. Dean Seely. They are the parents of three children and 5 grandchildren. Other interests Mrs. Seely enjoys include sewing, baking and gardening. The Best of LAYTON Show award at the Riata Days Art Show was awarded to Naomi R. Seely of 5150 S. 2000 W., Roy. Her winning oilland-scap- e painting was titled By the Sea. MRS. SEELY has been alpainting four years. She has in but art interested ways been she didnt attempt doing anything serious with this talent until her daughter suggested that she might enjoy taking a painting class. Mrs. Seely says, I did this with the result being a newfound fulfillment. Best of Show grand prize won by Naomi R. Seely was a second grand prize awarded to Jerry RUNNER-U- Stickney TO the Layton. oils that are applied with , the art Other winners show include: Adult Category 1st place, oil Naomi R. Seely, Roy; 2nd place, oil Colleen in MRS. SEELY specializes in brushes and painting knives. She has won a number of of P Brenner, South Weber; 3rd place, oil, Kathy Ravenbery, Layton; 1st place, watercolor, Frank Szymanski, West Point 2nd place, watercolor, Jerry Stickney, Layton; 1st place, graphics, Jerry Stickney, Layton; 2nd place, graphics, Lynette Corgiat, Sunset; 3rd place, graphics, Ray Massa, Clearfield. SENIOR CATEGORY 1st place, oil, Almira Pitt, Layton; 2nd and 3rd place, oil Lu York, Layton; Special awards, oils Leora Bennett, Kaysville and Mary Scherch, Layton. Youth Category 1st place, watercolor, John Huerta, Clearfield; 1st place, graphics, Eddie Burke, Layton; 2nd place, graphics, John Huerta, Clearfield; 3rd place, graphics, Kristine Bettridge, Layton. TREASURE HUNTERS - LAYTON Where could you go to find 2,247 coins plus a $5 bill in a plastic bag all hidden buried in a field? The answt; to this question last Saturday was in the vacant portion of the Layton Commons Park that is on the intersection of Lancer Lane and Hawthorne Street. with bottle caps and $50 worth of genuine silver coins were buried in a field that had been softened up by Layton Parks and Recreation Department employees. Treasurers left by former residents of Verdeland Park and by careless people were also buried in the earth. g activThis ity was really a treasure hunt for members of strange-soundin- well-plann- THE 1900 pennies, 200 nickels, 100 dimes, four quarters and two fifty cent pieces along the Intermountain Treasure Hunters Association and other Members of the Intermountain Treasure Hunters Assoc, ytons Commons Park as they seek out hidden treasure. people interested in unearthing metal objects by using metal detectors. THE ITHA is a new club with a goal to help in promoting the hobby of treasure hunting. Metal aspects of this hobby are explored by the club through movies, slides, guest speakers and individual members of the club. The club is one way a metal detector hob-biecan make the sport enjoyable and profitable. st Thirty-tw- o people, armed with metal detectors raised in the air converged on the plowed field as soon as the start whistle was blown. HUNTING lasted one hour. At the end of this time period, an assessment of the treasures recovered was made and the hunt continued. Prizes that related to the metal detector hobby were donated by Chucks Enter L O fill La- prises, No. Salt Lake; Del's Metal Detector Sales, Clearfield; Monts Relic Junktion, Kaysville; Paul J. Badali s Jewelry Design, Layton; Custom Shop, Bountiful and Gary Weicks, Roy. AT THE end of the hunt, participants went away feeling it was an afternoon spent in an enjoyable way. Most started tuning up their metal detectors for the next treasure hunt that is planned for August, dmg Raw-son- |