OCR Text |
Show r WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, I NORTH DAVIS LEADER. MARCH 25, 1981 Parks Chosen As Minority Delegate ftU "'4 f 'I John C. Parks, a teacher of geography and history at North Layton Jr. High has , :s4 V ' r r ' ,y - , ' 7,i x i - ',&? 't. vs' '' s' s f4'X . ss sf ' 'IVx S V, U ' ts w.vV A ' - , '' . s If you enjoy the sound of fiddles, guitars, banjos and mandolins playing a familar old time tune, there is a local string band you will probably enjoy hearing if you haven't already. The group is known as the Mutton Hollow Hill Billies with members Maurice Stickney, his daughters Karen and Wendy, Bob Fisher, Phil Krebs, Blaine Adams, Cindy Ross, Terri Holt, Hazel Bodily conferences. He is a DEA representative this year. In the fall of 1980 he completed the Weber State-Uta- h State combined masters prog-ra- m in educational psychology. CURRENTLY a resident of Clearfield, his immediate plans are to continue as an eduin the area while he is doing research on a forthcoming book. cator ' ,f?. S' A. March 13, 1981 Dan and Tawna Nielson, 1786 N. 1450 W., Layton, S' ! It xv' it-- II 1 - i ' ;! boy. ' March 14, 1981 Randy and Susan Herring, 133 Barrington Way, kSXv MUTTON HOLLOW HILLBILLIES many workshops and confer- ences in the Utah area, including several minority educators s i im x AS AN ACTIVE member in the Davis Education Association, Mr. Parks has attended ' ' ' MR. PARKS, who is a native of Dublin, Ga., where he attended high school, served several years with the Air Force. His tours of duty included Thailand and Spain, as well as several states. After leaving the service in 1976, he was employed by the Youth Development Center in north Ogden, went on to complete his bachelor's degree at Weber State, after which he began his teaching career at : - - 'v 4(1 v i; I jV NEA-sponsor- v x i w-x- . L ' k 'viS.4 - v 9 ; W4, 0 r-J- ?tu' v - J ' ' - v been chosen as a minority delegate for the conference in Los Angeles, April North Layton Jr. High. Layton, girl. Martin and Lorraine Dobson, Making the sound of the Mutton Hollow Hillbillies fiddler group are front, Blair Adams, left, Wendy Stickney and Hazel Bodily; back, Steven Capener, left, Maurice and Karen Stickney, Robert Fisher and Phillip Krebs. and others. THE GROUP has played together for several years as members of the Utah Old Time Fiddlers, which has a large membership extending from Corrine to Springville. The objective of the group is to promote and preserve a love of the good old melodies of strings and voice and mainly just to have some good old foot tapping fun together. THE MUTTON Hollow group will play for hours for any occasion with a few days notice and would welcome an invitiation by calling any of the above members. Anyone interested in learning to play an instrument could contact Don Probert who teaches a beginners class in the adult education program at Ogden, 1345 E. 41st St., girl. March 16, 1981 Randall and Roselle Brown, 1988 W. 1620 N., DAVID A. WINTERS Layton, girl. Phillip and Kristie Crenshaw, 5756 S. 2700 W., Roy, boy. Davis High School or at his studio in Layton. AT TIMES they play on several instruments as some of the blue grass groups, or they join in on some rousing vocal songs like, Good Old Mountain Dew or Freight Train to change the pace from the traditional fiddle tunes like Golden Slippers or Red Wing. Excellent entertainment for all is their goal, np Wins Scout Photo March 17, 1981 Kelly and Susan McGugin, 68 S. 100 W., No. 1, Scholarship Contest Farmington, boy. Dennis and Joan Barton, 939 S. 200 E., Layton, girl. Myron and Vickie Forbes, 185 E. 700 S., Clearfield, boy. Boyd and Catherine Peterson, 1311 E. Surprise and shock partly describes the feelings of a 15 year old Kaysville youth when he learned he had won SI, 000 in an American photography contest. 1375 N., Layton, boy. Academy Day At Hill AFB Sat., March 28 Lt. Col. Dick Brown, director of the Admission Liaison Office, U.S. Air Force Academy, and outstanding cadets from Utah will headline the annual Academy Day sponsored by the Utah Air Force Association, on Saturday, March 28 at the Hill Air Force Base Theatre. ve r ? MAJ. GARY ? DAVID A. Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Burton Winters of Kaysville, received a $1,000 U.S. Savings Bond last week when notified he had won first place in the 1980 Scout Photo Scholarship Contest sponsored by Eastman Kodak Co. and the Boy Scouts of America. I still David remarked. cant believe it. Of course he has many plans for the money. L. Wood- ruff, Air Force Academy liaison officer for this area advised that high school and junior high school students, parents, and educators in- throughout the state are vited to hear Col. Brown keynote the program at the Base Theater at 9 a.m. Following Col. Brown's remarks, there will be a panel discussion by Utah Cadets, an Academy representative, and Air Force Academy liaison officers who will respond to questions that educators, students or parents have about the Academy and its programs. ONE FALL evening with the sun setting and the reflection at the right tone, David noticed his little ten year old sister, Jennifer, looking out the front window of their home, he ran for his camera and snapped the picture. This is the photo that won him the first place in the contest in the color category. He also won honorable mention with one of his photos in black and white which netted him $5. While looking through the HIGHLIGHT of the program will be a visit to the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing and a and 4 display of the 6 Fighter Aircraft. Gov. Scott Matheson has proclaimed March 28 as F-- Academy Day. More than 4,400 young men and women from all states of the union attend the academy. This program is courtesy of the Utah Air Force Association and Utah liaison officers. 1979 Boys Life Magazine last May or June, he noticed the pictures of the winners of the former photo contest, and David being interested in photography, decided he would like to enter the contest and try for the 1980 prize. TO BE eligible, a boy had to 4 be between years old and have earned his photography merit badge in scouting. He could enter three color photos and three black and white photos for the contest, which he did. David is an Eagle Scout and has been interested in photography since he was in the eighth grade of school. While in junior high he served on the year book staff. He devclopes his own film in black and white. TWO MONTHS prior to entering the contest he purchased a new Nikon SM Camera. The deadline for the contest was Oct. 2, 1980. He waited six months to hear if any of his photographs had placed in the contest. Davids picture will later be in Boys Life Magazine, np w, :: i M NEW LOCATION Jerry Chatterton moves Wilderness Fireplace store to new location at 39 South State in Clearfield. Wallace. At home is a brother A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Godfrey of . Spence and a sister Katherine. Mrs. Adams was the former 3475 W. 2200 S., Syracuse at JoAnn Spencer of Yost, Utah. the McKay-De- e Hospital on The grandparents are Mr. March 12 weighing in at 7 lbs. and Mrs. Alan Adams, Logan, 13 oz. She is being named and Mrs. Dorothy Spencer, It is the first child for the Burley, Ida. Mrs. Sarah Bear of Jacksonville, Fla. is the Godfreys. The new mother will be remembered as the forA baby daughter was bom to mer Heidi Hansen of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kart-chnThe grandparents are Mr. of 227 E. 500 N., Kaysand Mrs. Victor Godfrey, ville. The 6 lb. 13 oz. new addiOgden; Mrs. Thora Hansen, tion arrived on Mar. 1 at the Layton; and Gary M. Hansen, Davis North Medical Center Kaysville. and will be named Cindy. Mrs. are The Kartchner will be remembered Mrs. Lillian Adams, Layton: as the former Sheree Shurtz of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hansen, Layton. Washington, D.C.: and Job At home are two sisters, Welling of Clearfield. Kamilyn and Thesha. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. The grandparents are Mr. Mouritsen of 676 N. 275 E., and Mrs. Kenneth Shurtz, Kaysville, announce the arrival of a baby daughter born to Layton, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kartchner of them on Feb. 10 at the Lake-vieBrigham City. Hospital in Bountiful An 8 lb. lad was born to Mr. weighing 6 lbs. 8 oz. She was Mrs. Emer K. Winward of and are home At named Alicia. 570 E. 100 N., Kaysville and Robert, Tiffany, Todd, Christwill be named Bart Andrew. ine and Stephen. Mrs. Winward was the former Mrs. Mouritsen was the former GeNee Stephens of Karma Hatch of Burley. Ala . . At home are Matthew, David, Hyrum. Thomas, Kent and Karen. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Stephens, Hyrum and Mr. and The grandparents are Mr. Mrs. Glen Mouritsen of Salt and Mrs. Elton G. Hatch and Lake City are the grandpaMrs. Emmer Winward, all of rents. Ida. Mrs. and Burley, Mr. for son a Its A son, their first child, was Robert Adams of 259 Edgehill born to Mr. and Mrs. Ron Drive, Fruit Heights. The 9 lb. Adams of 130 N. 100 E Kays13 oz. lad arrived on Feb. 27 at ville. He was bom on Feb. 27 the Davis North Medical Cenat the LDS Hospital weighing 6 Matthew named will be and ter Am-berl- y. er y s w C t s t : 25 6 I to Ik I - lbs. 14 oz. They are naming him Brady Reed. The mother was the former Janelle Jones of Fruit Heights. It is the first grandchild for both grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Jones, Fruit Heights, and Dr. and Mrs. Reed Adams of Kaysville. inThe clude Mr. and Mrs. Alden S. Adams, Mrs. Emmie Lou Gurley, all of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones. Hurricane: Mr. and Mrs. Rex Olson of Cyprus, Calif. Welcoming a daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winchester of Kaysville. The baby arrived on Feb. 28 weighing in at 7 lbs. Hos13 oz at the McKay-De- e pital. She was named Katie Marie. At home is a brother Mitch. Mrs. Winchester was the former Wendy Wayment of Warren, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Wayment of Warren, and Mr. and Layton, and Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Williams of East Layton. The in- ts Pfm clude Mrs. Edith Jones, Layton: Mrs. Nora Williams, Layton; and Mrs. Ova Hunt, Roy. np 1 ;t 0jf it- ts Mrs. Duane Winchester of Harrisville are the grandparents. The is Mrs. Hazel Wayment, north Ogden. Its a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. James Titus of Kaysville. The 5 lb. 1 oz. baby arrived at the Davis North Medical Center on March 2 and will be named Branded. At home is a brother Kris. Mrs. Titus was the former Charlotte Williams of Layton. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James D. Titus of 1 iiemaaB C. Mikita , Address Rotary Club J THE "X I members of the Layton Rotary Club listened to Carole Mikita from KSL-Ttell about the journalism profession and the life of a television reporter. On March : 11 v V fi f ' Us' ' v S FOLLOWING 18, the Rotary Club viewed a film on group control methods. The movie suggested ways to handle conflicts through group therapy methods. The role of an employer in handling employee conflicts was stressed. Wednesday, March The Layton Rotary Club meets each Wednesday at noon in the Chateau Reception Center. Members enjoy a luncheon and then a special program which usually includes a speaker or a movie, dmg ADOIITI CDAPC LtAlIkJllJU AtSUU UlAwt I Todays youngsters have grown up with the Moon landing and other space feats almost as a routine part of daily life. But it all still holds some mystery, although C0U(S were hopefully thinned a little, last week, for about 300 Layton area elementary school youngsters. Tom Clausen of the Hansen Planetarium tried to space activities with the amplify the nations help of the Astro Van. far-flun- g |