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Show st,Ts , Sfi'T LVf "yy sn 4 , CXi.j ' - r!Fr M I Cooiity Faces Tan ecioiosi According to a new law, cities may raise the tax level but must also change the allocation of funds. Cities must soon decide if the new revenue is worth sharing. section NUMBER THREE VOLUME SEVENTY-EIGH- c Chuck Ehin in NFL Training IS) a A Society, Church, Obituaries Voice Of Davis County T Make Breakfast for Mom (USPS 6730-000- ity who give of themselves to enrich the educational process here at Davis High. They come from all walks of life and all types of back- Christmas in April. Thats what it seems at Davis High School. Giving is what usually happens at Christmas, but at Davis High volunteers are giving all year long. ground. Some are housewives, with children in school, others are retired teachers, THE VOLUNTEER program sponsored by the PTSA (Parent Teacher Student Association) consists of both men and women from the commun dents and assist them in locating materials. Sometimes they are called on to run the video machines and other audiovisual equipment or operate the centers copy machine. HWWIS .Joseph F. Hill of Kaysville was president and chairman of the board of directors. He has served in this capacity for the past five years. ern Ida. WESTERN General Dairies has head offices in Midvale, with plants, branches and distributors scattered throughout Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Western General Dairies has unified three, formerly separate, dairy cooperatives under one entity. Having begun as far back as 1924, the three groups grew and expanded, often in direct competition with one another, until 1973 when West- brand Cream OWeber-Hi-Lan- d Quality Checked. The staff on pre- sent them with a book for the seminary and their library. THE SEMINARY Library is named after the late Mr. Sheffield who was head of the seminary programs in Utah for many years prior to his death, np two-mo- PAINTINGS UNVEILED By NORMA PREECE Record, Columbia, S.C. co-o- brand identities have been w p, co-o- NATURALLY had Each of the three strong brand names in their respective markets; and those Quality advertising said the best one and this brand consolidation proved to be the most successful such consolidation that Western General Dairies had ever observed. Mr. Hill, a native resident of Kaysville, has also served as on the Western General Dairymen Co-oInc. This Co-o- p consists of seven in a 10 state area which cooperatively transport milk ern General Dairies, Inc. The man who thinks he knows everything always irritates those of us who do. Hi-La- Checked and Cream O Weber, each with strong followings, were competing for the same basic marketing area. In 1980 the two were united into one (WGDI) was established. -- WHEN ASKED why they volunteer, most of them indicated that they enjoy being in an environment with young people, and feel that they are contributing to the educational process. Others say that they are able to brush up on their skills and continue learning. We do it because it is fun, they chorus, np CHALLENGE was, and is,' the strong brand for Southeast- Western General Dairies, Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield who has compiled a 125 page book on the history of her late husband, Kenneth H. Sheffield, met with the Kaysville 27 to work in the Media Center, spending three to four hours once a week sorting, filing, typing, processing, etc. They interact with the stu- ; Renamed President At the annual meeting of Kaysville Seminary Seminary LS Wednesday, April profes- sionals and businessmen and women. MOST OF the volunteers Presents History Of WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1983 34 PAGES 0) JOSEPH F. HILL maintained with the consolidation. from one closest area to another where the milk is needed in order to more efficiently save transportation costs, np Artist Joe S. Wixom, left, back, presents two paintings to Davis High School, admired by Principal Richard S. Stevenson, right and student-bod- y n officers, front, Jeff Norton, left, second vice president and King, first vice president. Kor-ma- PRINCIPAL Stevenson personal yet provocative painting style. His work gaind notoriety in 1972 when he published a hard bound book entitled, Drawings and Paintings of J.S. Wixom, and during the next two years he had two n shows in San Fran- said, "We are now extremely pleased to have Artist Joe S. Wixom of Ogden become part of our fabulous art collection. He says he feels this art work displayed in the school will reflect the students and their en- KAYSVILLE-Dav- is High School was the scene of the unveiling of two oil paintings on Tuesday, during the school assembly, where all the gathered for a spevironment. cial ceremony. Artist Wixom is renowned in his field and has the ability to FOLLOWING the unveiling, the paintings were hung in capture the spirit of todays the school foyer. young people. Mr. Stevenson Joe felt that Mr. Wixoms work Prominent figure-artis- t, should be a focus of the Wixom of Ogden, was commissioned to do the paintings schools artistic display. His of Davis High Students. The works have captured the students in a realistic setting, he students were selected at ranadded. dom as models for the paintings to represent all Davis MR. WIXOM is recognized High School students. as one of Utahs finest figure THIS IS a new project in the painters and has developed a school under the supervision of Dick Stevenson, principal, who hopes it may become a traditional project as well as to start a Gallery of Art of students in action, and also to exemplify the students and have them more appreciative of art. Mrs. Alice G. Telford of In the past, it has been a trahas been nominated Kaysville dition at the school to purchase as Woman of the Year 1983 local noted from paintings artists such as LeConte Stewart, David Merrill, Paul Salisbury and many others of which Davis High is honored to have this caliber of art work for all to enjoy. Now Mr. Wixom joins these artists. one-ma- cisco. Since that time, his work has matured in concept as well as technique and he is much in demand as a portrait painter as well as a figurative artist. After teaching and studying in Kansas City, Mo. for several years, he returned to his native Utah in 1968 and pursued a master of fine arts degree in painting and drawing from the University of Utah (1970-72- ). Prior to this time, Mr. Wix- oms work was greatly influ enced by abstract expressionism which he abandoned in the 1960s. ALTHOUGH some obser- vers find the application of paint in his recent work evidence of a lingering allegiance to expressionism, his work is, for the most part, a form of realism. Mr. Wixom has taught at the University of Utah, Weber State College, and in the public schools of Utah. He is married and is currently residing in Ogden, where he maintains a e career. successful His work appears in private collections throughout the country and recent commisfree-lanc- sions include several large figure paintings at Layton and Davis High School, np t ) Woman Of The Year for the American Business Women Association during their April meeting held at the Davis Class Of 33 Readies 50th Date for the Davis Darts of 1933 to celebrate its 50th year anniversary. Its time KAYSVILLE WEEKLY REFLEX 197 North MIN Layton Utah 84041 Phone Published weekly by 546-473- 5 CLIPPER PUBLISHING CO. John Stahle, Jr. Publisher Entered and Second Class Postage Paid at Layton, Utah Subscription - 450 per year E any other business the feels entertaining. Come and enjoy an event of your life- time. Youll never forget, nor to the Spirit of Dear 01 d Centerville, Utah 84014, 2256 or Alice Whitesides John-cla295-an- . ss son, 714 E. Elm 4 Layton, 8404 1 , servations or further tion. 544-249- SHE WAS selected for her outstanding community involvement, achievements and accomplishments. Davis High and Old Class-Gas- s mates you havent seen for years. It will be held at the Oak-THridge Country Club. Contact Ed Ray at 535 E. Pages Lane, EVENT will be held on June 18 commencing at 6 p.m. Social hour, program, dinner Chateau Center in Layton. Street, for re- informa-regr- et Mrs. Telford has been serving as president of the LayTo-n- a Chapter of American Business Women Association. She is also a member of the Utah Association of Women, and past president of the American Business Women Association. SHE IS a native of Kaysville and operates her own business, Telford Realty. Mrs. Telford is an active member of the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce and Kaysville Art Club, np t OBSERVE ARBOR DAY In keeping with the Arbor Day observance, a tree planting project was spearheaded by the Kaysville City Shade Tree Committee under the direction of LaVar Godfrey, chairman and committee member David Whiting. ON FRIDAY morning, April 29 a group of boys from the Davis High Chapter of Future Farmers of America met at 8:30 a.m. at the Kaysville City Park (south of the fire station) Eleven members of Davis High Schools Future Fanners of America assisted LaVar Godfrey, Kaysville Shade Tree Commission chairman, in planting 15 trees in the city park and replacing eight trees on Main Street as part of Arbor Day observance Friday. between 1st North and Center Street on 100 East, to assist Mr. Godfrey with the planting of 15 trees which are Golden Rain type and will grow to the feet. These height of 0 trees will enhance the street and the park as they have yellow blossoms in the spring. The group also planted eight new Bradford Flowering Pear trees along the east side of Main Street, in front of the city building, to replace those 25-3- that were destroyed by van- dalism. ALL THE trees were purchased by the city. The FFA boss participated in the project as a community service project as well as part of their FFA activities program. THOSE assisting Mr. Godfrey were Brian Edwards, Dean Jones, Brett King, Scott Smith, Vaughn Casdorph, Neil Tenderholt, Eric Bur-bidg- e, David Earl, David Stirling, Jeff Templeton, David Gale, Kris Simpson, Steve Clingenpeel, Tom Newell and Mike Schroader. Kaysville City and the Shade Tree Committee are working together to provide the city with more trees as a beautification program and to plant the proper types of trees in the proper places where they are needed, np |