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Show av I V.r '1Y NEA5 JOtfiNAt, UAY 1, 155 ftflfX-CAV- -S EuCriS Glasses W RAt ASHINGTON Tf R' 4 tUjnih t A lla.MCS I s and i!Vfi ,r iwiVrij U(4 fee. at IS wbcdukd d. Mj M. M Wi Jorv I or IvnU)), Sts if OO hW a lajurtrf gdirfy Waiaial and Who meet WrUifcg the temsui tfHcrva Rt, Rewed-also offers Jl prior u K Kipd doorig ksel to' tK register aikitpta, or to f.tl ties tK (i-'- - UOd. RN. ai 4 prr, fg Mrs. April wflNt Reg, tsiief.ua fee for the rtue Xtffir Of fitto SUscrS IS 1J. to UiM 14 who are mothers, prt,;io asked toweai ctMhf on t4gcto thrff and Km 9 pdlow and ( irrsicev LUr-iet- w CJ , I r M a&4 KK3, Pii bf Km xckttrdI.It K Kiswe AtHftHtm . I Utxi t'ivLK V4 ti C luh Mate l xcrsiiy campus m 1 0f. fCdiilaitt l Ureal Major. Male ttuumaa for IK Mx v ij. wa (4 Mr. vl Mis. I met K. Wuiward vOOtae w ao North, Kayxxilfe; MAe MXJI. wd of Mr. iaJ Mn. A P.MXaiof4GoMfaCir. (te. I run Heights; Kelly Ajv ptryaie. son (4 Mr. imJ Mix. I I antes AprVpai e. 40 (k4 It a Cutk. I nut Heights; and CLui lltvhi. uni of Bithop anJ Mrs. Max llnuhl of M West al North. Kaysville. the delegates 01 spend ihe week of June 8 thruugh June 14 M the conference oa the campus. KENT liAS been acme in activities. Ilena mem- iy uhi of the National Honor Souciy. participated in the ber Model UN. forensics, extern- pnrancous speaking, nerved av vophomore claw president and i presently serving on ihe junior claw committee. lie has enjoyed tpom especially football, wrestling and track, lie is an Eagle Scout and coached Utile League basket- - Us president ai IK past year, has maintained a grade point average. i interested m sports and lux H th KM H-g- !J oa fathering" STATE postpartum stay. AIh) offered is a shorl-vtay- aj youth of today constructive Kwiduudv law. KILLY Applegate if a member of iK Nat uNtal Honor Society, bat a I S grade point avenge, terved at president of f uture Business Leaders of Amenta. oftker in IK Glen-d- attitudes toward IK American form of government. It it designed to teach tK youth in IK dunes, privileges, nghtt and Spattoo Club and played ta the school band. He vangut tK cborut and A'capella choir. memKr of Model UN. wa elected vice president. and if a high honor tiudent. He terved on tK tophomore committee at well av the junior committee. Kelly also verve d at venior patrol leader for two yean in the scouting program. CLARK IIIRM.IU has been active in crovi country, track, drama and A'capella choir while attending Davit High School. He it presently a Life Scout working toward hit Legionnaire, is chairman of the program for the Kaysville RENAISSANCE FAIR SET American Legion Post, np Layton High students are looking forward to a very busy week as the school musical and the Roman Holidays Week begins. THE MUSICAL, A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, directed by Dennis Ferrin, will be presented on May 1, 2, 3, 5, 6 and 7 at 7:30 p.m. in Layton High's Little Theatre. Tickets, which are being sold in advance, will be $2.50 for adults and $2 for students and children, and there will be a hall display for the public during the intermission. FORUM IS based on three ancient Greek tragedies, but the plots of these plays have been combined and a are Terry Long as Pscudolus; Bart VanderDoes as Hyster-iuGeorge Alex as Sencx; Bob Bcdore as Hero; Mark Hernandez as Marcus Lycus; AI Darroch as Miles Gloriosus: and Steve Estes as Erronius. The annual Davis High humanities department Renaissance Fair will be staged FYiday, 9 0 a.m., outa.m.-ll:3- side the school. days Week beginning on Monday with a Raw Egg Eating Contest. Tuesday's activity will be the Olympics, in which all of Ihe school's clubs and organizations compete for medals. Wednesday will be Student Government Day. The students involved will take over the administrative and teaching responsibilities for the day. THE FEMALE leads are Tammy Randall as Philia and Christi Altcrreid as Domina. The rest of the cast includes Collett Brundage, Laurel Firth, Ann Wagner, Susan Ipaktchian, Ronnie Barkley, FRIDAY WILL feature the assembly at which the new Charon Showalter, Nancy sworn in and the dance royalty will be announced. Also, a fireworks display will be held after dark at the school. The Roman Holidays dance will be held Saturday, May 10, at the Memorial House in Salt Lake City from 1 1 p.m. Tickets are $5 per couple and the theme for the dance will be Rainbow Connection. The dress code is semiformal and flowers are in order. The band will be VanderDoes Connection. Kelly Pollard, Chris Golightly, Koning, Lisa Almond, Heidi Ferrin, Bruce Bakker, Ken Ferbrache, Kevin Allred, Jeff Norman, and Blake Ferrin. THE PLAYS student director is Theresa Fields, and the comedic accent added. The play was actually written by Larry Gelbart of the TV series pianist is Sheila Canfield. Costumes were designed by Tammy Randall, and the set was designed and built by Dennis Ferrin. Mash. The male leads for the play Layton High will begin celebration of the Roman Holi officers will be 8-- kf 4 4 "W WU1 b N (unlvsN ILK-- R cl.l.iif. Bwtklf hi, Be, is II. flll t AtRCtvf pr.asii fee presented by AgJJ4 Wsb Oiti, doe, un of pfeysii 1 (Wdvt S llorfstal on vf s!,) , d N Kid M IK May A. It Kif-'a- J (rum 7 f s t,s- Mr, ySsrsbihaiUI Sj.J Ctal letted exercise sthai Wid pm. Kk present Usk diJ-an- g ikiift at hi lowcrovt tradi- k from weakened provide postpartum exercises that Wd K K Of filial to IK mother. It is recommended that Mhers Wad fium M to e(h weeks Mowing thdJ-hu- h to attend, IK class is repeated on tK first Tuesday of eah month. ipox appeataace by tightening audomiiisJ muwiev and fed-mg Kp measuremetus; and M ctease prp and prosdg a feel-m- g of well Kmg Anyone wiskmg furtKf is invited to call April Redd. RN.4?y 7, Crestview PTA To Hold Final Meeting Oememary Khool PTA meeting wdl K Kid on May I at AM p m. m iK sc hotds multipurpose room. TK first item on the program w ill K tK election of IT A ffwcrs for ivaO-t- l. A MUSICAL program on Utah history w dl K prevented for iK fourth grade students from Mr. George's. Mr. Ward's and Mrs. Juanita Larsen's classes. All parents with sluJems attending Crestview are invited to attend this meeting. Four Area Student Finalists In Robins Award At USU Iftno Holidays Oeeli Set By SUSAN IPAKTCHIAN I, MMKDu responsibilities of American citizenship. Lvcnr boy hav definite and integral part in this program white at Boss Slate. SKILLLD recreational assist IK director of recreation in administering a wide range of recreational activities for tK boyt. The four Kaytville youths are King sponsored by Dames Banking Co., Kaysville Rotary Club. Harry's Thnftway, Rodger Dennis Chevron Station. and First Security State Bank of Kaysville. BRENT MAJOR, American al . tional bmh experience with medication. Another maternity ofMm available is use of a lit purpose it to teach the WASHINGTON At . Acne Signed 14 K'P The final Crestview labor, delivery and FytK American Ihmh bigh vchoul, where K I tlasS course. hi. RIM fJlCTS Hospital has several options available for maternity patients, including a traditional medicated it sponsored Legion and is an Amenumsmaetivity. It tv a piatt for framing M IK func-iwaspects of citizenship, buys and ban-Idsare lone he tennis and ML pitns io attend IK Im veruiy t4 Utah after graJaa-bo- a vophomore , ment Mh football env frying He participated M tK Hus tv mutual productions for W ill A date for touring tK maternity facilities at IK hospital will K announced during IK three years, lie it also to school govern- let-let- w badge. Clail H serving in tK td tK fne tl CMrum of IK KaywiHe I list Ward, He juntor cU Dai A special feature pret-idene- la tox IKE canJiJaicx ore Kent fork League Mti.UU Us seneJ MILE d nrnj the annual (itnV Voto t ink will be shown and two physknas, Mnk M, Hrnseftr, RID. and Mshd I), Wotdmaa. Ill), Wid d'K'u.s Uby care, OKr tutyect Mwlude by grnr. anatomy and physrutogy, dental care, autiiiwm. infant intellectual stimulatMl and parenting. m DAVIS BOYS STATERS or mote at;M l osut faJ PthKMOfiKslawisto mmal masdes; HMRkL IILMf Itaflwng to aiiml Hoyt State ar livitirw in Ugan early mm month from I Jo vat ILgfi M.k Mrgill of Kaytvilk; Evan of ramaogton; Kent Wirtward and Clark lliuLi, hoth of KiyaviU nd Kelly Aj$4rpt of Troll llrighta. fvs.ec I ( As HI (asiiwir liurji Pcsipaiuni Eiicrcises flosses Offered &d Jh, ClAvsiAAkf UidfiomT. irgisief by (eMJ.cl fj rfri b 1 1 pm, v fta pCes rUssrs in (aware (htursria d' 44 &e ti'jpsi coauaers whua aiuwj r iMr thruuth f ane degetj mf I, prospective senes, is tn!j.fg fwai. U the SvW.1 Who dcsareS Sel he KAYSVILLE -TDavis High Humanities Department is sponsoring their annual Renaissance Fair Friday. May 2, at the south field ball park. THE FAIR will be held from 1 1:30 a.m. with food, games and exhibits. There will be a drawing for movie tickets and a quilt made and donated by the humanities classes. A dance will be held Friday night from 8:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. Awards and prizes will be given for best dancing in several catceorics. MANY OF the schools clubs and organizations are involved in the fair. Among the activities planned are a cake walk, a fortune teller booth, art 9-- 1 dis- plays and several small plays put on by drama students. for this event . are Mary Ann Homer and Russell Cook under the direction of Mrs. Vivian Beattie, humanities advisor, np LOGAN Four students from Davis County are finalists for Robins Awards at Utah State University. ROBIN AWARDS, now in its 23rd year, honors excellence in a variety of categories at USU each year. The program is scheduled May 3 at 8 p.m. in the Chase Fine Arts Center. Students are nominated for their achievements and five or six finalists are chosen. The winner is named at the Robins Awards program. FINALISTS FROM Davis County include Liz Goodson, Kaysville, Personality of the Year; Dean Hunger, Kaysville, Man of the Year and Male Athlete of the Year; Sue Myers, Bountiful, Woman of the Year; and Paul C. Row-lan- d. Bountiful, Achievement of the Year. Rowland, the son of Richard Rowland. 1085 So. Davis Blvd., Bountiful, is doing graduate work in civil and environmental engineering. He has been a member of the ASUSU Academic Senate, College of Engineering Senator, and activities chairman of the Engineering Council and has been involved in various other activities while at USU. MISS MYERS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Myers, 1783 South 500 East, Bountiful, is a senior in microbiology. She has been a member of Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Kappa Phi s, received the USU Faculty Womens League Demo cracy Award this year, and was a memKr of the Sigma Nu Court of Knights. Hunger, a finalist in two catcgones, is a son of F. Dean and Helen Hunger, 846 E. Crestwood. Kaysville. He is a senior in business administration-marketing and has distinguished himself as a member of the Aggie basketball team. He was first team Academic this year. . MISS GOODSON, a senior in political science, is a daughter of C. Edward and Pearl Goodson, 409 North 700 East, Kaysville. She was Woman of the Year for Robins Awards in 1977 and was a studentbody officer that year. She is a member of Mortar Board senior honorary, and has Ken active in other areas. Elections Settled The Ladies Auxiliary of Layton Eagles Aerie, No. 3198, will meet forelection of officers and to vote on changes. by-la- w THE MEETING will be held Tuesday, May 6, at 8 p.m. All auxiliary members are urged to attend. Light refreshments will be served following the meeting. jeers Ejected By WENDY BARLOW Elections for next years eighth grade, ninth grade, and studentbody officers are complete with the results as follows: Eighth grade, Robert Ferneau, president; Steven Estoque, vice president; Nancy Roberts, secretary. Ninth grade, Suzanne Murdock, president; Christine Boyer, vice president; Kristine Alvey, secretary. Student-bod- y , Holly Blockwell, president; Valerie Nelson, vice president; Cheryl Estoque, ments. The works were hung outside the art department for viewing. APRIL 24 held more culture for Central Davis. They traveled to Layton High School to hear and see the nationally recognized Utah Symphony. The symphony was under the direction of Robert Henderson. Among the pieces performed were The Magic Flute and Fantasia, the theme for the concert being magic. CDJH is having a successful season in sports. The girls Aboard Tank track team has won all their meets so far, and the eighth grade boys track team is also leading an exciting season. Although the ninth grade boys track team has not yet won a meet the scores have been close. THE GIRLS softball team beat Sunset 10-Centerville 0 and Millcreek 26-Baseball for the boys has been less successful, but on k April 24 the Cubs played and won with a score of 0, 17-1- 2. Mill-cree- 3-- secretary. ON APRIL 23 the annual Arts Festival took place at Central. Students and teachers were given the opportunity to view and sample different areas of art. Booths featured such things as silk screening, leather work, pottery, quilting, jewelry making, doll designing, candy making, cake decorating, equestrian equipment, etc. Country hoedown music was performed in the band room and classical music in the choral room. To go along with the festival, Central held a student art contest, including pencil sketchings, pastel works, paintings, and sculptures. The winners were awarded with ribbons for their achieve Rebecca Poulsen Elected To Council Rebecca CLEARFIELD Poulsen, from the Clearfield Chapter of Future Homemakers of America (FHA), was recently elected to the state executive council at the annual state convention held in Provo. She is the daughter of Ralph Merrell and JoAnq Poulsen. REBECCA, representing Region 3, will work with the other newly elected members of the state executive council to plan and implement state projects, leadership training workshops and the annual convention for the school year 1980-8- 1. She will also be responsible to work with the regional council (consisting of a representative from each chapter in the region) to plan and implement regional activities. IN JULY, Rebecca will travel to St. Louis, Mo. to in the National te Leadership Meeting. Her advisor is Arlou Vance. Landing Ship Navy Lt. j.g. Randy J. son of Charles B. of 1 32 Barrington Way, Layton, is currently on a deployment in the Indian Ocean. He is an officer assigned to the tank landing ship USS San Bernardino homeported in San Diego, and operating as a unit of the U.S. 7th Fleet. HIS SHIP has joined a naval force operating in the area to maintain a ready force in support of national objectives. Since departing its home-por- t, the San Bernardino has participated in two amphibious exercises and the crewmembers have had the opportunity to visit the Philippines, Thailand and Singapore. THE SAN Bernardino is 522 feet long, carries a crew of 223 and can accommodate more than 350 Marines for amphi-- . bious operations. It is designed to transport tanks, heavy vehicles, engineer equipment and other supplies that cannot be landed by helicopters or landing craft. A 1972 graduate of Granite High School in Salt Lake City, and a 1976 graduate of the U. of U. with a bachelor of science degree, Matkowski joined the Navy in June 1976. Mat-kows- Mat-kows- ki Youngsters and teachers at Farmington Elementary Arbor Day celebraSchool participated in a tion Friday by planting several more trees along the periphery of the school grounds. If that keeps up, itll make a beautiful shaded woodland in the years to come. full-fledg- ARBOR DAY FESTIVITIES J |