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Show r WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1983 Mk - ' TlMontlhi Loiunnitsf muj Btfitt wiw ""V O Parents of their fourth child j are Mr. and Mrs. Robert lace. A daughter arrived on March 26 at the McKay-De- e Hospital weighing 8 lb. 9 oz. and was named Brooke. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Browning and Mrs. Lewis Wallace, all of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Van Flint have returned home after spending the past two months in Spokane, Wash, with their daughter and Major and Mrs. Lynn Beens, and family. Wal- ' f c i I son-in-la- During their stay Major i -X k , t Beens and wife Christine went to Hawaii to spend a two week vacation while Mr. and Mrs. Flint stayed with the grandchildren. Dr. and Mrs. George F. Snell and Chris went to San jr1 v Antonio, Tex. where they spent five days with his sister 1 Nancie Nalder and children Natalie and Jason present Dr. Clark Rampton, chairman of the North County cancer drive, with $2,500 check to thelp build support for the annual project. BUILD CANCER DRIVE Mrs. Nancie Nalder, director of the Sunshine Generation Groups presents Dr. Clark Rampton, president of the North Davis County Cancer Campaign with a check in the amount of $2,500 which the group raised during their performance for the American Cancer Society. Donations are still coming in from the concert and is expected to be in the neighborhood of $3 ,000. FIVE hundred children from the Sunshine Generation per formed in concert, Wednesday, April 27 at the Layton High School is raise funds for the annual cancer campaign. All proceeds were turned over to the American Cancer Society. Sunshine Generation is a un- ique childrens performing group originated by Nancie Nalder ranging in age from They meet weekly to learn basic elements of voice and musical theater dance. The children are taught music theory and then apply their 4. training in singing a wide variety of musical numbers. Dance steps are added to produce a total experience for the child teaching showmanship while utilizing a variety of musical skills. CLAD IN their bright orange and sunny yellow uniforms, they perform twice monthly for local audiences at no charge. Last summer Mrs. Nalder was approached by the owner of Parkers Dance Palace ab out franchising Sunshine Generation to make this opportunity available to more children. SUNSHINE Generation is now offered to boys and girls throughout Utah, Colo- rado, Washington, Arizona and Wyoming. The Sunshine Generation of Layton, Sunset and Bear River Valley were very happy to perform in concert for contribu- tions to be turned into the American Cancer Society, np mton The Festival of the Arts is being held May 3 at Burton Elementary in Kaysville. MONDAY through Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. various artists will demonstrate their skills in weaving, clay sculpting, ropemak-- . ing, wood carving, doll making, tole painting, the spinning wheel, drawing and sketching. Wednesday through Friday, of Don Ogdens Circus will the old Sells-Flot-o be on display. We are thrilled to have Mr. Ogdens mini masays sterpiece at Burton, Ramona Porter, who is organizing the Festival of the Arts. THIS INTRICATE replica mini-mod- el of the greatest show on earth has been exhibited in Las Vegas, Westminster College, parts of it appeared in the Utah State Fair, and has recently been at the Home Credit Corporation in Ogden. We are grateful that Mr. Ogden is willing to spend the hours it takes setting up his collection as part of our activities, says Mrs. Porter. The circus is comprised of 22 tents, 105 handpainted wagons, 300 horses and about 250 people. Each piece is handpainted and set to scale. The circus display may be seen Wednesday through Friday in room number 12. MAY 12th, Burtons own school artists will display their works, created for the visual arts contest being sponsored as part of the festival. These displays will be in the school room on Thursday from 4:30-8:3- 0 p.m. Friday a school assembly at 2 and 2:45 p.m. will feature the multi-purpo- Marilyn Anderson will present her piano class in recitals May 5 and 6 at her studio in Fruit Heights. THOSE performing will be Robert Jacobsen, Ami Lindsey, Jennifer Wrathall, Becky Ann Hatch, Julie Wrathall, Mark Austin, Alison Lindsey, Joel Robins, Josee Fagg, Nan-nette " THE FEE of $8 is for the following health checks: blood pressure check, vision screening, hearing check, podiatry check and 16 blood tests including diabetes, anemia, gout, cholesterol and many others. Early morning appointments available for people with diabetes or other physical problems. ' TRANSPORTATION will be available. Registration will begin May 2 at the Silver Age Center in Kaysville from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. RESERVATIONS for lunch should be made the day 1 or St. before by calling Silver Age Meal Site, Marks Gardens, Monday, May 9, chicken fried steak, whipped potatoes fresh fruit buttered peas, hot rolls milk. and cookie soft sugar pieces, 546-220- 544-423- 2. sauce, combinaTUESDAY, May 10, spaghetti rolls dressing, semi-har- d tion salad milk. cookie and crinkle chocolate sliced pears, Wednesday, May 11, hot ham and cheese sandwich, tator rounds, carrot and celery sticks, chilled mixed fruit, light fruit bars, milk. A HIGHLIGHT of the Festival of the Arts week will be the annual Dance Festival. All students from all grades perform various dance numbers. The dance begins at 6 on Thursday, May 12. Piano Recital Green, Charlie Remember May 14 on Saturday is the health fair for senior citizens. It will be held at the Knowlton Elementary School in Farmington from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wildwood Blue Grass Group and the Suzuki violionists. William-se- n, PERFORMANCE scores of percent went to Jenni Niderost, Scott Murphy, 100 Sarah Robison, Erik Larsen and Mesha Fagg. Representing her class in the Davis County Music Teachers Spring Recital to be held at the Bountiful Library, Saturday, May 7 will be Scott Murphy. Mr. and and brother-in-laMrs. Howard Whiteway. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hamblin announce the arrival of a son, Rocky Roland, born on March 30 at the McKay-De- e Hospital weighing 6 lb. 15 oz. At home are Brandi and Kristin. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hamblin, Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mann returned from Mesa, Ariz. after spending the winter months in Arizona. They accompanied their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Day to Sepulveda, Calif, where they attended the wedding and reception of a granddaughter Rhonda Mann who was married in the Los Angeles LDS Temple. They all spent three days with Rhonda's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mann and family. son-in-la- Mrs. Morjorie Thatcher Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Dee L. Sanders returned home from vacationing in Hawaii. They spent 16 days on the islands of Oahu and Maui. Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards were guests in Provo at a family dinner party Saturday at the home of his brother Coach and Mrs. LaVell Edwards. It included Mr. Edwards parents and all of his brothers and sisters and partners. It's a son for Mr. and Mrs. Ron Richards of Kaysville with the arrival on April 6 at the Humana Davis North Hospital. He weighed in at 8 lbs. 12 oz. At home is a sister Katie and brother Ryan. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Richins, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morgan, great-grandparen- Bountiful weighing 7 lb. 10 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Porter, Fruit Heights; Mrs. Irene Burnett, Centerville and Sam Burnett, Murray. Mr. and Mrs. DeLoy Reid announce the arrival of their seventh child, a son bom April 22 at the McKay-De- e Hospital weighing 7 lb. 5 oz. He will be named Steven Andrew. Mrs. Slade is the former Beth Slade of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Harl Reid of Roy and Mrs. Chloe Slade of Kaysville are the grandpa- rents. On Friday, April 22, the Kaysville 15th Ward hosted a Mexican Fiesta for all ward members with a special Mexican musical program. There were 375 persons attending. Mrs. Louise Gailey enter- tained at her traditional Cousins party at her home Saturday. Guests were from Davis County, Salt Lake City, Idaho and California. Mrs. Nina Palmer is now at home after spending the past four months in California. She went for a visit with her son and family at Riverside and her two sisters, Mrs. LaRue Wood at Corona and another sister Mrs. Larry Kimmell at Sunny Meade, Calif. During her visit she had the misfortune of suffering from a heart attack and was confined to the hospital and spent much time convalescing before she was well enough to return to her home JOHNNY PRATT Winner in Kaysville. Mrs. Ardene Phillips Grand-quiof Bountiful formerly of Kaysville, is confined to the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful after suffering from two heart attacks. She was to return to her home on Sunday, May 1. A houseguest for three days of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gailey Johnny Pratt, age 11, has won first place in the Junior Division (under Dr. and Mrs. Mark Bitner and daughter of Omaha, Nebraska spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Herndon in Kaysville and his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Bitner in Layton. They came to attend the friner-a- l services of Mrs. Chris Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. Vemell Swan-ge- r visited in Wellsville on Monday with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Bloxham. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Perkins entertained at a family patio tion of a nephew Matthew Sheffield Harrison. Matthew is the son of the late Irwin L. dinner on Sunday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Perkins and two daugh. ters of Dillingham, Alaska; Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins and three sons of Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perkins and Scott Shepherd, Jane Stevensen, Gail Jones, Mesha Fagg and Kristen Garr. Nathanial Chambers, Jared Jeppesen, Darren Willis, Jennifer Belnap, Warren Willis, Jaimee Belnap, Jodi Bishop, Rhett Tobison, Amy Chambers, Erik Larsen, Angie Jeppesen, Tracie Pearson, Jenni Niderost, Juliane Vaughn, Shelly Barnes, Staci Robison, Sarah Robison, Scott Murphy and Lori Steffen. MRS. ANDERSONS students participated in the Music Teachers Association, Student Achievement Program at Viewmont Seminary, April 23 They were tested in technique skills, theory and performance. Those receiving a 100 percent in technique skills were Sarah Robison, Juliane Vaughn, and Shannon Johnson. Perfect scores in theory were Erik Larsen, Alison Lindsey, Shannon Johnson, Staci Robison, Gail Jones, Kristen Garr and Lori Steffen. 17) of the championship table tennis tournament for the state of Utah. He also maintained the highest national rating of Utah players under 17. HE IS the son of John and Ruth Pratt of Kaysville. Johnny attends fifth grade at Burton Elementary and is also interested in computers, basketball and scouting. ff are Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Pearson of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Killian drove to Green River, Wyo. on Saturday where they attended the wedding recep- West Valley City. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sprague returned from a vacation trip to the Hawaiian Islands where they visited two islands. the Lakeview Hospital in was Roberta Pagano Marg-graof Waterbury, Conn. Mrs. Waterberry was bom in Salt Lake City and has resided in Kaysville. It has been 37 years since she visited in Utah. She is a friend of the Gaileys. She is a school teacher and a poet. She enjoyed her stay in Kaysville to renew ts Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Perkins and two daughters, Aspen and Erin of Dillingham, Alaska visited for two weeks with his families in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Porter announce the arrival of a son, Matthew, born on April 2 at st accompanied her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jan M. Olsen and family of Pleasant Grove to California for one week. Layton and the daughter of Tabonia, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Conover and daughter of Duchesne, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Perkins and three children of parents Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Perkins and his brothers and . The tournament was held in 6 Salt Lake City on April and was sanctioned by the Un15-1- ited States Table Tennis Association. It was the fifth annual Utah State tournament, but it was the first to have a junior division. That vision was open to all youth under the age of 17. Sir Michael Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. PRATT WAS the only junior player to play in the adult singles and doubles tournaments. Because this is his third year of serious competition, Pratt already had a national rating in the top 30 players of all ages in the state, putting him above some of the adult contestants. He was able to maintain his rating by defeating those adults rated below him. A high point for him in the open singles was his match with George Majors, who finished third in the state. Majors began by playing defense, using his specialty of high tops-pi- n lobs that rise to heights of 25 feet, making them difficult to return. PRATT WAS able to consis- THE TOURNAMENT was a round robin with every match being the best two out of three games. Pratt was undefeated, winning every match in two games straight. In the final match, Pratt defeated Ralph Bowen, 16, of Salt Lake City, who took second place. It is hoped that as the sport becomes more popular in this country the Utah tournament will also have under 9, under 11, under 13 and under 15 divisions as do the national tournaments. Those interested in participating should contact the Wasatch Front Table Tennis Club, C-- o George Majors, 573 tently drive back the high lobs several times in succession, and led Majors 6 in the first game. At that point, Majors turned to offense, and defeated and Pratt Pratt is also rated in the top 30 players under 13 in the nation. He plans to compete in the U.S. Open to be held in Las Vegas, Nev., this June. That is the nearest location to Utah that the Open has ever been held and should be a great opportunity to observe international players compete. Table tennis is the national sport of several countries and will be in the Olympics in 1988. 8-- 21-1- 3, 21-1- 1. np at THURSDAY, May 12, fried chicken, whipped potatoes buttered green beans, carrot sticks, parkerhouse, roll cherry crisp, milk. nooFriday, May 13, Swedish meatballs over buttered chocolate dles, candied yams, spring salad, applesauce, cake icing, milk, np r 4.vi.ri- - i (MUX. Kaysville Mrs. Clara Snell has been with her mother Mrs. Joseph Olpin who was confined to the McKay-De- e Hospital for two months undergoing treatment. Mrs. Olpin is from HeberCity. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Tice has been vacationing at Lake Powell. Wins In Roadshow Competition Kaysville 6th Ward walked off with first place in the Kaysville Utah LDS Stake Roadshow competition for 1983. THEIR SHOW West Side Story won them first place with best entry, best act, best script and best scenery. The play was directed by Brooke McCloud and Elen Belnap. SPECIAL awards were pre sented to the other wards in the stake that participated. The 1 st Ward won best costume; their The Homeless The 7th Ward took the award for the Most Participa play was Lion. tion with their play Who Was That Boy. The 15th Ward play was The Great Space Culture they won best dance; 16th Ward won best music and their play was Try It Youll Like It and the 19th Ward won most unique with their play A Real Space Case. Fifty-thre- e youth participated in the production, np -- |