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Show VEIY PEFtEX DAVlS NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 7. 1980 NORTH DAViS I FADtR AUSUST 7.1560 v j A t 71 Jr Farmington. U lieve in providing Dominic Dt-Hthat personalized touch to cuntomers at hia alu Drug found in fewer and Pharmacy in Sunset, a commodity tlune days, he elaima. fewer PERSONALIZED PHARMACY chamumhiNt at a rmnt nuft ht-- in I- Vep. -t to r, Kathy Niclx-n- , Team nunilH W are front row, NVidia Groin, Marika Beverly Snell, Tammy Palmer. Center, Kim VockiT and a Jill Sharp, Tawny Peterson, Tracy Sumner and Mary Ann Kingsley. Ba k row, coaches Tom Bussell. Chrts Harrison, Mike Dennison and Don Laursen. Kathy Nielsen placed second. placBeverly Snell finished fourth and Marika ed sixth in individual standings. Not in picture, Mary Ellen Man and Tony I USA TEAM CHAMPS la-Sie- The 1980 National Tumbling Championships were recently concluded in Las Vegas. L'ndcr the direction of Ohio's Bil Copp, the two day meet at the convention center was the year's final competition for trampolinists. tumblers and acrogymnasts from throughout the United States. AS A BOM'S for the trampolinists. teams from Canada and South Africa also competed. it was the United States a Open Championships competition where there are no age groups and no divisions for ability levels. IT WAS also the last of three USA team trials for an October competition in Switzerland. And when it was over some local athletes had made a very credible showing. The Saltos Gymnastics Club of Bountiful entered their first national championship in their two years of existence, and won. Under the direction of coaches Mike Dennison and Don Laursen, the girls team outdistanced Illinois by over four points. . IT WAS THE first time in three years that a team from Illinois has not won the title; the last time was in 1977 when the TAGS Gymnastics Club of Woods Cross won by less than a point. Dennison coached .'hat team also, and had several girls back in action in the new gym. Someone who was notice ably missing was Bccki I lamb lin, 17. who had announced her retirement from gymnastics and tumbling just prior to the competition. A USA TEAM member several times, Bccki had amassed over ten national and world age group gold medals since her first meet in 1973. Her trips to the Soviet Union and Bulgaria resulted in the only medals (silver and bronze) to be earned against the class of world tumbling; the Soviet Bloc countries. THE BRIGHT stars on the horizon include some very capable young tumblers who made a national championship possible. Kathy Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fd Nielsen of Roy, won the silver meJ.il in platform tumbling and became (he third female tumbler to successfully do a double back somersault in the nationals. SUNSET-T- he Valu Drug Store in Sunset may not be open 24 hours a day or ulTcr virtually every pharmacy related product under the sun, but itll give you great service. pharmack, number. ALONG W ITH that personal touch, Mr. DcKose has tried to add quality products in a variety of areas including pets, automotive. American Greeting cards and gifts, gardening and toys, to list just a few. When we took this over (about two years ago) we said we would build on quality merchandise and good friendly service. 1 think it (pharmacy ) is an asset to the community. We have a lot of serv ices to render so they don't have to go out of can help them find w hal's best for them, knowing about their condition," the Kaysville resident says. ALTHOUGH the area is seeing the opening of many discount and superstores containing pharmacies promising low pnees, Mr. Dc Rose says there are still a good portion" of people who look for service. Its just like a e gas station where you pump your own gas and ihcn forget the oil (bringing possible future problems). Most want identity, not to be considered just a ed I r W ILL be service not only w ith a smile but with mtcrevi in each and every customer, says Pharmacist Dominic DeRose. All that my store can offer is service. My customers are know n by their fu vt name and I have a patient profile on each one. If I sec someone with high blood pressure, for instance, reaching for a certain drug 1 self-servic- the community." THE PHARMACY is open 9 a.m. 8 ,m. and includes Mr. a licensed pharmacist with a degree from the University of Utah and many years experience in Salt Lake City ; a pharmacist and two other clerks. "I hire high school kids to work in the evenings. They're always local. It gives them an opportunity to work. I try to make it flexible but it gives them a chance to learn merchandising and responsibMonday-Saturda- -- y Dc-ov- e. part-tim- e ility. FURTHER information is available by calling 773-733- 0. IN lOl'KTil place was Beverly Snell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George F. Snell of Kaysville, she was less than .2 out of third place after the finals on Saturday night. In sixth place was Marika LeSicur, also from the Saltos. The team scores were based on the top three preliminary round scores, and the place of finish was; Saltos 96.25 (Utah); Rockford Gymnastics (Illinois) 92.05; HiFliers (Utah) 90. 10. Nevada finished fourth with 88.4 points. COME JOIN US Come Join Us for Vacation Bible School. The theme He Called Me By Name. The dates are time 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon, at Trinity August Lutheran Church, 385 West Golden, Layton. For children ages 3 to 12. The cost will be $1.00 per child. will be 11-1- 5, air Exhibits Deadline Set COUNTY CHAMPS Davis County girls softball champs include top row, Theresa Hitchcock, left; Jodi MacFarland, Lisa Petty, Lisa Hitchcock, Lana Chatlin, Carol Day, Shelly Nalder; Assistant Coach Steve Nalder, Coach Barbar Nalder, and Assistant Coach Sean Flagg. Front row to r, Stephanie Pritchett, Jody Petty, Geri Alvey, Amy Flagg, Kandice Gadardi and Susan Alvey. Not in picture, Julianne Vaughn, Angie Adams, and Cary Strong. league championship. A LANDSLIDE win in the Layton city tournament earned tham a first place trophy. Last year the Angels also won the city tournament and first place in the county championship. CAROL DAY, the pitcher, and Lana Chatlin, the catcher, playwere the teams ers who were members of the team this year. winning The team was sponsored by Albrechtsen Trucking Co. owned by Carl Albrechtsen. all-st- all-st- Registration For Vae View Elementary Set Registration Set For Clinton A, Registration will be Aug. 12 at Vae View Elementary School from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Parents who have already sent in their childrens registration cards do not need to come to the registration. THE FOLLOWING parents need to come to registration: parents of all new students, parents who did not fill out registration forms last spring and parents of this coming years kindergarten children. EXHIBITS WILL be 1 The Layton Angels; coached by Barbara Nalder, defeated the Centerville Devils July 31 to win tbe Davis County Elementary girls soft-ba- ll Any Davis County resident of age or, older can exhibit arts, crafts or hobbies in the Davis County Fair. 60 years The following items need to be checked before kindergarten registration is complete: birth certificate, payment of snack fee, physical examination and immunization record. CLASS assignments for the new school year will not be available until the Friday before school starts. School begins on Aug. 25. If you have any concerns or questions, please contact the school, registration for children attending Clinton Elementary School and who have not previously registered will be held on Tuesday, Aug. to 5 p.m. at 12, 1980 from Clinton School. PARENTS OF children entering kindergarten are asked to bring their child's birth certificate and completed health examination and immunization forms with them. These forms can be picked up at the school prior to 1 the wire or hanger attached. NO FOOD items, stamp or coin collections will be HOME ARTS and hand- iworks classes include clo-thing, quilts and afghans, rugs and wall hangings, embroidery and crochet and needlework dmg accepted. re19 ceived on Tuesday, Aug. from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Davis Pavilion at Lagoon. If you are unable to take your exhibits to Lagoon on the 19th, take them to either the Heritage Center or the Golden Years Center by Aug. 15 and they will be tagged and entered into the fair for you. All entries must be left at the fair until 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. Entries will be judged according to workmanship. First place winners receive $2. Second place receive $1.50 and third place winners receive $1. Sweepstakes rosettes will be awarded for outstanding exhibits of each division and there will be a $5 prize for the best of show. 23. THE art division, works can be in any of the following MAKE SURE all articles are properly labeled for identification. There is a limit of nine articles per exhibitor three per division. appearing as oil; watercolors including casein and acrylic paints; graphic arts including wood blocks, pencil, charcoal, etc.; china painting. ARTICLES ENTERED for competition must be the work and property of the exhibitor. The article must have been completed within the last 12 months. Entries in the crafts division will include lapidary, Things which should be hung or mounted should have LN mediums: oils or acrylic conti-crayo- mac-ram- ceramics, porcelain, tole painting, metal work, leather work; mosaic, woodwork art work (paint by num- ber), beadwork and n, e, Jack Shell To Address Council CLEARFIELD The Neighborhood Concerned Citizens Council will have Jack Shell as guest speaker at its regular monthly meeting on Aug. 12 at the Clearfield Library at 7 p.m. MR. SHELL is the director of the Davis Area Vocational Center in Kaysville. He will discuss the needs of Technical Vocational Training to meet the needs of 65 to 70 percent of vocational job requirements in the state of Utah. Many citizens in Davis could take advantage of this opportunity to train now for a job opportunity in the future and present requirements. Question and answer session will follow his speech HARRY GERLACH will speak at 8 p.m. He will address the reasons for his candidacy for a four year term as a Davis County commissioner. A question and answer session will follow his address to the people. All citizens who are interested in the job market for themselves or their children and the belief of employment for citizens in Utah and not continuing to go out of state to recruit workers, please attend this meeting and see what we can do to help Jack Shell in his endeavor to solve the vocational training problem. |