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Show Up l I WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- VIS NEWS JOURNAL, NOVEMBER 15, 1979 WM0WPWP! WU'WU'WBW!' ar "T"1 :i ?& v- S'J Ug! Renewed Interest In I Theatrical Arts Are ; 'SM 0 Thriving In Local Are - OGDEN Riding a wave of renewed interest, the theatrical arts are healthy and thriving in the Ogden area. the M.S. Browning Theatre at Union Station on Nov. 15, 16, 17 and 19, 20, 21 theatre is theatrical that nr w....fin . 1 -- nans and young adults. Alan Hall, ACT president, ACT troupe is also I.: Alumni-Communi- GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT SPEARHEADING the campaign in north Davis County are unit leaders including Robert Norris Nalder, IN FACT, if youre a smoker, the American Cancer president; Bonnie Durbano, public education chairman; Norma Preece, public information officer; Nancie Nalder, crusade chairman; Larry L. Nielson, Christmas card chairman; Dorothy Adams, service chairman; and Vicki Knowlton, secre- Society would like to challenge you to participate in the annual Great American Smokeout." Those participating directly or helping a friend to quit will receive pledge cards to be distributed throughout tary. northern Davis County by the Mr. Nalder said one in Layton High School Honor every four persons will contract cancer. And of those Society and others. The who get cancer out of six, two pledge reads: I do solemnly swear to give up smoking or will be cured hnd the other help a friend give up smoking t foqr will die, on the average, ' ; for the Great "American 1 15. Nov. RECENT statistics indicate Smokeout, promise one in every four smokers in not to smoke for 24 hours (and maybe longer), or to help a the United States quit last friend quit. .year, with 2.4 million of 3.6 million who had stopped continuing their abstinence two weeks later. About 53 million people smoke in this country. Of those contracting lung cancer, only ten percent are cured, according to Mrs. Durbano, who indicated 80 percent of the cause behind the disease is related to THE CANCER Society is able to provide services for those interested in reducing smoking. That includes counseling, sickroom supplies and transportation to tations to public school health Further information is radiation available by calling tb National 4-- H ? ' n! PS ,..t if: U.IO.V 'I Mary Jayne Patterson, Clinton, as Utahs winner in the National Photography project, will be honored by Eastman Kodak Company for outstanding achievement at the annual Congress here 4-- 4-- Lewis Piano Recital Held Mrs. Maurine Lewis held a, piano recital Wednesday evening for her students and their parents at her home in Kaysville. HER MUSIC students who participated that evening were Linda Clark, Elise Shef-- ; field, Kim Blood, Brent Romney, Jennifer Romney, Kari , Bodily, Cheryl Bodily, Jimmy Lowe, Dianne-Andersen- Carrie Andersen, Caryn Lewis, Laura Lowe, Wayne Peck, Linda Lewis and Robbie Peck. uj at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Her all expense-pai- d trip to Congress was Nov. j ri! Kodaks photo information J. Phillip Samper, a Kodak vice and president general manager of the marketing division, will be the speaker and present $1,000 college scholarship grants to the six Tuesday, Nov. 27. national winners. THESE WINNERS are eligible to receive an additional $500 scholar incentive if rank award they academically in the top half of their class at the end of their first semester. Several other Kodak execu- - nell,' Luacine Pingree, Geneva Peterson, Beverly Reberg Richard Glasmann, Lila i Larsen and ;; Hazel THE FOLLOWING day the photography winners will meet in an informal sional services are Jack Lampros, financial advisor; Frederick Froerer III, legal counsel and Bob Johnston, Robert P. Fordyce, youth accountant. and general manager, consumer markets division, will be master of FIDDLER ON the Roof," currently in rehearsal, will be a fully staged production with orchestra to be presented at services coordinator. John R. Robertson, vice president ceremonies for the banquet. A slide presenta- tion made up of photographs taken by each of the state winners will be a part of the banquet program which will also include entertainment by Jimmy Nelson and Danny ODay, popular ventriloquist act frequently seen on television. Kodak is a long-tim- e paractivities and ticipant in sponsor of the photography project. The work of H members in the photography project is supervised by the cooperative extension service in their home counties. Kaysville Mrs. Adeline Barton and children have returned to their home in Paris, France after being with her mother, Mrs. Edna Parker, the past two few months. Dale and Ann Hilton and son Adam who are stationed in Okinawa in the service are in Kaysville for a visit with Anns parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Umpleby and family. They arrived Saturday and will be visiting for three weeks. and-cons- said. 7 ushering, light and sound, publicity or any work thftti required to complete., a production with full orchestra and meanwhile keep the organization funci jon,-in;; Anyone interested may.-cafor-irAlan Hall at i; 1,71 formation. port-muni- ty li 626-656- iiiiiiSi1 ar colleges. PART OF that success is due to team member Laura Bloxham from Clearfield. The . teams last four games included a match against BYUs junior varsity. Dixie played well in the first two games of the contest, but cooled off and the momentum switched to BYU. However, the Cougars couldnt rebound quickly enough and Dixie won the match. Coach Williams commented on the good job done by Holly Barton. Laura Bloxham was a strong point with her serving and front row play, and Kelly Clark also came on strong on the front row. The next meet came against Utah Technical College where Dixies net play took away, the,, momentum of UTC. The 1: LAURA BLOXHAM Him the first -- two A games; rally fromUixie evened the match Dixies comeback In the thfir and fourth games was attributed to their defensive play. Snow won 2-- , - Rebels played aggressively and did a good job of blocking. Both Mo Edwards and Robyn Peterson did an THE TEAM receive! Toutstanding blocking froWLori THE FIRST two games Bloxham. Playing her best match of the season; "Holly excellent job of setting. of Eastern Utah went poorly for the gals and CEU won both of them. However, Dixie retaliated and won the next three games to against College take the match. Concerning the impressive performance of Ilene Spilsbury, Coach Williams said, It was the best effort put forth by her all season; she hit hard and aggressively, was outstanding at the net and strong on her serves." Williams was impressed with the way the whole team continued to work to turn the match around in Dixies favor. Their most recent confrontation was against Snow College. Although Dixie lost, the match proved to be the most exciting of the season. McCurdy Utah Council of Cooperatives Youth Test at the Hotel Utah. DON IS currently serving as. vice president of the Clearfield FFA Chapter, president of the Clearfield band, director of pep band and sings in the concert and madrigal choir and is on the COOPERATIONS ARE different from companies, corporations and proprior-torships. He won $75 for ning this event. win- Voui Special Interest Scsid Sot For Jov. Youth Special Interest and Soecial Interest Social will be held on Friday, Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at 326 Center Street, Clearfield. Special entertainment will be a musical group consisting of Karen Scoffield, 1G Phillip Greggerson and Peter Dumey. One selection will be "Bring in the Clown. THERE WILL be door and refreshments will Erizes There will be a donation requested. PRESENTLY Wahlquist lose. volleyball. Jeppson is a student of Mrs. Evelyn Harris, assistant professor of music at WSC. She was graduated from WSC with a degree in music education in 1978. She attended the University of California at Long Beach before coming to WSC. She has sung in several productions with the Utah Opera Co. ASSISTING HER in the recital will be the Wahlquist Jr. High Melodettes and the Gibbs and others. SHE AND her husband, Buckley C. Jeppson, reside in Layton. BURTON PTA t e. and BYUs junior varsity. Snow won the tournament, and although Dixie was still down from their loss against the Badgers, they did push Snow to three games. Coach Williams said it was a good tournament and everyone there saw a lot of excellent teaching at Franck, Hahn, Pergolesi, Morley, Jones, Campian, Laura This last weekend was also the Dixie Classic. Participating schools were Snow, UNLV Jr. High, Mrs. Musica Antiqua. The program will include music by a variety of comBach, posers, including Schubert, Handel, Donizetti, and Barton saved many points with her superb backrow defensive play, commented Williams. Williams said she was pleased with how the team fought back after a two game deficit, and indicated what a heartbreaker it was to .Marie D. Jeppson, soprano, will be presented by the Weber Slate College Music Department in a senior recital Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. in the Browning Performing Arts Centers Little Theater. Seminary Council. Each year the Cooperative council sponsors the quiz and invites young people from all over the state to participate. The quiz is given in an effort to educate people about coops and their purposes. handle VOLUNTEERS Recital Slated Don Dahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair P. Dahl of West Point won first place last week participating in the zr I Jeppson DON DAHL he musical performance? 1 success Robertson. Providing volunteer profes- department. er tivities will be a banquet, t Carolynn Lindsley, Ted Bun- , session with IN RECOGNITION of this achievement, she will receive a Kodak Centennial Medallion for excellence in amateur photography as a part of the companys celebration of its 100th anniversary in 1980. Highlight of the weeks ac- sell-ou- costumes, After five league games, the Rebel volleyball team The possesses a record of team has been playing other teams in and out of their league, including some four-ye- ty MEMBERS OF the ACT board of trustees include: Alan Hall, president; tives will be at the Congress to congratulate the winners and participate in activities. Photography winners will be welcomed at a buffet on Sunday, Nov. 25, by Carl St.'DumbaulL director of 25-3- 0 donated by Kodak. the aided from Music Man. Currently, the organization has a core staff of 30 volunteers and openly invites all members of the community to become involved at all levels of the theater. Durbano said. Mary Jane Patterson, Utahs years classes and interested civic and church groups, Mrs. with Utiioll Team DURING THE past six years ACT has produced or sponsored twelve major productions including last therapy, smoke stoppers cancer clinic, cervical screening clinics and presen- smoking. I time to time by donations from private donors. Initially founded in 1973 as the Weber State College Theater, ACT amiably departed from cultural the colleges umbrella earlier this year. Todays the Great American Smokeout and helping spread the word are North Davis American Cancer Society officers Ruth Achter, left, and Bonnie Durbano, both of Fruit Heights. to help scenery, set design truction, as well as acting and RrV said the organization has a new office located at the Eccles Art Center and has received a $2,000 grant from the Utah Division of Fine Arts to help fund fall theatre programs. fyf Thursdays the day to see how much willpower you actually have. organization produce or sponsor several productions each year. Classes on all phases of theatrical performances are planned as are special programs for children 0j every day from those wishing APPARENTLY filling a need for community involvement and participation in theatre arts, Mr. Hall reports that over 200 people auditioned for parts in Fiddler on the Roof." The productions are with staffed people experienced on all levels of non-prof- it ACT PLANS to K, available at ticket sales, secretarial Wbrfc; designed to promote interest in all aspects of theatre. m $4, Eccles Art Center, Union Station Gift Shop, and Wisebird Bookery. Martin Kelly, a theatre arts instructor for Weber State College, is artistic director and Ron Christensen will provide musical direction. stands for A Community Theatre, is a recently chartered, independent, p.m. ZCMI-Ogde- emerging as a major entertainment attraction with a new home of its own in the M.S. Browning Theater at Ogden Union Station. ACT, an acronym 8 nightly. Tickets are reserved and cost COMMUNITY at theatre from university training to that gained in church sponsored productions,-:strcas road shows. We receive calls almost Getting things well underway for the new school year at Kaysvilles Burton Elementary School are new PTA officers including front, Patsy Hollands, left, Arvella Dent, Judy Perkins, secretary, Lynn Templeton, president, Cecilie Nelson, vice president, Beth Reid and Sherry Utley; back, Laurie Linford, Claudia Wangsgaard, Ann Benson, Haddie Fagg, Janice Hill, Carolyn Howard and Bowen Lewis, principal and 2nd vice president. V |