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Show .WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MARCH 18, 1982 Colonel B. Ellis Will Speak Col. Bobby Ellis will be the luncheon speaker at the March meeting of the Society of The following is the calendar of events for the Golden Spike Empire for the month of April. IN ART, DANCE and Dra- ma: April 3, Ecdes Community Art Center, contemporary paintings by Sam Wilson and Robert Kleins-chmid- t, 2850 Jefferson Ave., Ogden Opening reception April 9, 9 p.m., free. . Ballet West and April Utah Symphony, "Giselle, Val A. Browning Center, WSC, Ogden, 8 p.m. ticket information 392-693- 7-- 5-- .'' April 1, Jensen Woodbury Duo, Classical guitar music lovers will enjoy this exciting music ensemble. Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center $4 for adults; $3 for members; $2 for children and Shakespeares "Taming of the Shrew, 0, directed by Joe Batzel. Heritage Theatre on Hwy. 89 in Perry. Time 8 p.m., ticket information Also showing April 1, "Mother April Courage and Her Children by Bertolt Brecht, directed by John M." Elzey. A story of a resourceful woman who survives, and feeds her children, by trading with troops in war-tor- n 723-558- 8. 16-1- 7. 'SUPERKIDS' WIN The pace of the Salt Palace City, March 6. was quickened by the tempo of 2: 000 marching, dancing feet of the thousand girls who came to participate in the first annual Utah Jazz Jr. Drill Competition, sponsored by the Utah Jazz Basketball Association. in Salt Lake WARMING THE cool white of the Salt Palace were flashes otred, green, gold, blue, aqua, purple and pink the sparkle of sequins, glitter of rhinestones and shimmer of satins showcase costumes of the 16 competing teams. Forgotten in the glamour and anticipation of this day were the preparations that had led Superkids to being part of this exciting event. It had taken countless hours, effort ahd cooperation of girls, parents and teachers. Colo. They will thrill again each time they look at the three impressive trophies, evidence of judging approval. judged on rhythm, timing, sharpness, authority, spacing BUT SUPERKIDS will not be resting on their laurels as they prepare for future performances and competitions. and uniformity. And the trophy for showmanship being judged on opening and closing effects, dynamics, projection, facial expressions, espirit de corps, audience appeal, posture, confindence, eye contact, and entertainment. As their director, Tami Greene, says, "It is my intent to help the girls gain personal to poise and help them develop a love of performing well and eliminate e, Superkids were elated Saturday when they received first place among the 16 teams in the competition. They were : the Salt Lake Stars, Chantenelles, Bountiful Stars, fear as a performer. In order to become a Superkid each girl is required to audition at annual tryouts. Two clinics will be held to teach a routine that the girls will be judged on at the tryouts. These clinics will start March 25 at the Academy of Performing Arts in Centerville and March 24 at Dance Expressions in Ogden. For more information senior citizens. ty Program for leisure age citizens, Ogden LDS Taberna- cle, 21st and Washington Blvd., 10:30 a.m., free. April 13, Lynn and Janet Waddell and Daughters from Hyrum, Ut. will entertain with song and piano, Ogden LDS Tabernacle, 2 st and Washington Blvd., 7:30 p.m., free. on Superkids and training programs, call or 825-712- 7. 544-163- 5 825-571- FOR THOSE who perser-ver- e at polishing any talent into an art of beauty and skill, Jtfifcre is a reward of personal satisfaction. When the art is to be performed, such as Smusic'or dance, there is another reward, audience appreciation. Pleasing an audience is what -- some performing groups strive $for. Those who enter competition set a demanding but regarding goal they must also win approval of judges. When Sthe preformance receives acclaim from the judges of being the best," that is the ultimate reward for all the planning, sacrifice, teaching, learning, and practice that jjmakes such recognition sible. pos- r MARCH 6 was indeed a day Super-Tkidbe a "Superkid! a performing drill-fla- g team, won three of the six atrophies given at the Utah Jazz s, competition. They received first place for "Best Half-tim- e :$how being judged on appearance and uniform. 636-643- 626-661- MUSIC, APRIL I, Utah Symphony Concert, Jerold Ottley guest conductor; JoAnn Ottley, soprano. Val A. Browning Center, WSC, Ogden. For ticket information call 399-921- One of the highlights of the parent education activities sponsored by the Parent EduResource Center of the :Dais School District will be help Apni I. Dr. Carlfred B. e Broderick, a cation well-know- n mar-Trag- counselor and author, will speak to the theme of Avoiding the Power Struggle Marriage." DR. BRODERICK is the executive director of the Human Relations Center and director jbf the Marriage and Family .Therapy Program at the University of Southern California jji Los Angeles, jjj He has appeared on numer S Ter-racet- te !jBy DONETA M. GATHERUM 773-497: 6 ' : Mrs. Ella Horting from Ida. is visiting for ab-otwo weeks at the Layton ijiome of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shook. Mrs. Horting is the itnother of Mrs. Margaret Shook. Last Wednesday, Mrs. Sharon Kistler of Midvale, :vho is a daughter of Mr. and Airs. Shook traveled to Layton to visit her parents and her -grandmother. She brought her children along for the Jvisit. They are 4 year old Laura ind her two year old twins, -- is cheon meeting for several months, lt will be held at the Hill AFB Officers Club on March 24 at 1:30 a.m. The cost will be $5.50. Reservation deadline is March 22. Contact Capt. Larrv Vick. $4-$- 2 School Modern Choir, directed by Ann Moulton, 777-242- Ogden LDS Tabernacle, 21st and Washington Blvd., 7:30 p.m.; free. Captain Williams APRIL 23, Utah Symphony Chamber Orchestra, Robert Henderson conducting. Browning Theatre, Union Decorated Sta- tion, 25th and Wall Ave., Army Capt. Duke R. Williams. son of Buss and Meg Williams of 1229 E. 991 S.. Kaysville. has been decorated with the Meritorious Service Medal at Fort Sam Houston. Tex. THE MERITORIOUS Service medal is aw arded specific-all- y for outstanding noncombat meritorious achievement or service to the United States. Williams, assigned with the 3rd Battalion. Academy of Health Sciences, received a masters degree in 1981 from Ogden, 8 p.m. Tickets $5 at the door or call April 27, Ogden Southern Pacific Men of Song. Ogden LDS Tabernacle, 21st and Washington, 7:30 p.m., free. 399-921- Randy Nunley Completes Study Second Lt. Randy J. Nun-leson of James E. and Mary Nunley of 490 W. 1925 N.. Layton, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force navigator-bombardicourse at Mather Air Force Base. Calif. and weapons delivery. Nunley will now serve at Blytheville Air Force Base. Ark. with the 97th Bombardment Wing. DURING the course students studied radar navigation of Utah State University. y, er the military extension of Webster College in San Antonio. Tex. HIS WIFE, Lynette. is the daughter of Ervin and Joyce Lehman of Logan. NUNLEY is a 1980 graduate Logan. Roosevelt Stars, the Freshies, Ramas Dance Sta- ers, Superkids, The Main Event, and Blue Jazz. SECOND PLACE team GHAOT.MJ01E award went to the Bountiful Stars, while third place was awarded to Terracettes Drill Connection. Bountiful Stars 'received the trophy for best costume. Mary Beth and Daniel. Thursday afternoon Wayne the 10 year old son of EOT TOOLS AND . ACCESSORIES WAMMEGD SOLD In addition to the six trophies presented, the winning teams will be invited to perform at the Jazz game halftimes during the ketball season. 1982-8- 3 CHISELS SCREWDRIVERS TIN SNIPS PLAN SO-- SOLD LEVELS bas- TROWELS SAW BLADES WRENCHES WRENCH SETS FIREPLACE TOOLS 120 THE SUPERKIDS, girls, ages 4 to 15, fromDavis and Weber counties, train at the Academy of Performing Arts in Centerville and at Dance Expressions in Ogden. They were winners of three first place plaques at the USA Jr. Drill Camp held last July in Logan. "Superkids" will often hear the echo of applause and re- . , HAnDlVAIIE member standing ovations from cheering audiences such Heres the deal... Now until April 3, as the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, ous TV shows and has written articles for national magazines. He has authored some 58 publications, among which is the book "Couples which provides insight into the marriage relationship. to make room forourexciting new product lines, we are closing out existing items with a GIANT three week Gamblers SALE! , LOOK FOR THE BLUE DOTT?'. EVERYTHING WITH A BLUE DOT MUST GO... EACH WEEK THE PRICES ARE LOWER. . . BUT WILL THE ITEM YOU WANT BE SOLD OUT? THATS THE GAMBLE! , March 1 7 - March 23 DR. BRODERICK and his wife, Kathleen, have been married 30 years and are parents of eight children. The seminar will be held at Davis High School auditorium located at 325 South Main St., Kaysville. The program will begin at 7 p.m. and a $2 fee per person will be charged. is requested. Call PERC at EABECtf3 SOLD OUTDOOR tc c 0 March 24- - March SO rmo March SI PP cream and going bowling at a local bowling alley. March 2 was a special day for Jacob Jensen and his family members. Jacob celebrated his 544-345- Gray Brown of Ogden and his Larin and t, i c : c ; ; , TILE SOLD . J TCW'EL BARS c - v. ( i J 333, 3 SOLD ! 1 C ' Sales Final No Returns : - c All V3 :cal r 1236 grandparents, Barbara and JJL, FUSES ELECTRICAL REPAIR LIGHT FIXTURES ysrraa North Main St: Eighteen people including his n LIGHT BULBS C C come DEAL for whats left! first birthday. His parents, Shirley Ann and Kelly Jensen of Pleasant View hosted a family party in his honor. sold crr.::::;LER3 sold t Sale ends April 3- - games, eating cake and ice STRING TRIMMERS LAWN MOWERS CNCrH'ACUwMO SOLD FERTILIZER GARDEN CHEMICALS OUTDOOR LIGHTS LAWN CARE TOOLS Err (23 to his home for a party. The children enjoyed playing attended the party J J CABINET HARDWARE WINDOW SHADES DRAPERY RODS MAIL BOXES TAPE MEASURE BLADES SAFETY HARDWARE PLUMBING PARTS FAUCETS KITCHEN SINKS LOCKSETS c Mr. and Mrs. Noal Bennett, celebrated his birthday by having several of his friends over Mary Nalder of Layton ryPOfaiv Kit U JlA I POWER TOOLS Layton News g The repertoire is drawn from over the last 40 years. Art Center Tickets $4 for adults; $3 for members; $2 for children and senior citizens. Church of the Good Shepherd, 2374 Grant Ave., Ogden, 3 p.m. Tickets at the door, students and senior citizens. April 20, Ben Lomond High Boise Cascade Dazzlettes, Precision Company, Super Sensations, Drill Connection,' Vickis Angels, Les Coque- Power Struggle: Dr. C. Broderick tn Cham-be- r Ensemble, Robert . Avoiding Marriage -- Jazz Old time jazz recreates Americas past, Vicki Veltri vocalist. APRIL 15, Mainstream Ensemble-si- x piece. Bounti-ful-Dav- APRIL 18, Salt Lake Stephenson on the oboe. APRIL 12, Hawaiian Varie- Europe. We follow Mother Courage as she follows one army, then another, across the 17th century countryside with her peddlers cart. Weber 3 State Theatre, Call or Brigham City. Ogden Tabernacle, 21st and Washington, Blvd., 7:30 p.m.. free. tion, Dance World Entertain- " - routine construction, execution and precision, and showmanship. They also won the trophy for precision being ttes, 26-M- The Superkids, a performing drill-fla- g team, won three Invitational Junior Drill recent the Jazz at top trophies Team competition at the Salt Palace. Left to right are Kim Hartley, Shelly Buttars, Jennifer Singleton, Gena Laughter and Natalie Smith. April 16, David Findley Family entertainers from tickets 1 APRIL Logistics Engineers (SOLE). His topic will be the "Technol-g- y Repair Center Concept." Col. Ellis is responsible for 6628 employees, about 48 percent of the ALC workforce, with an annual payroll of $175 million. The annual operating budget is $288 million. Monthly 27 aircraft and 9 1CBM missiles complete program depot maintenance and 1558 other end items are overhauled. THIS WILL be the last lun- n - 1 f yU v.. COLD X , ' - |