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Show r'pnymgiim qpp 1, 1979 DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY WEEKLY REFLEX t 1, 825-039- 1 Mrs. Maude Bennett attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Belnap in Hooper on Sunday, Jan. 21. The family dinner and gathering followed Mr. Belnaps appointment to the position of bishop of the Hooper Second LOS Ward. On the following Sunday, Jan. 28, the same group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith in Roy. Mr. Smith was also named to be the bishop of the Roy 15th Ward. Bishop Smith is the of Bishop Belnap and a w grandson of Mrs. Bennett. of Bishop Belnap, a Mrs. Bennett, is married to the former Beverly Bennett. Mrs. Bessie Schoenfeld returned home last Saturday evening from a 15 day vacation trip to Columbia, Peru and Ecuador. She had many interesting experiences, one of which was staying in the hotel that was erected on stilts. Another was the ride on the Amazon River, and numerous trips that took her party on the Pan American highway. They also viewed the Indian ruins while in Peru. Mrs. Schoenfeld rates this trip as one of the very most interesting of all her many travels. son-in-la- Released from this position was Mrs. Warren (Jayne) Cook, who has served for the past year. Mrs. Helen Barber, Mrs. Ruby Michalicek, Mrs. Troudy Johnson, Mrs. Jerry Rentmeister, Mrs. Lola Frew, Mrs. Delsa Barber all attended the ladies luncheon on Saturday afternoon at Weber State College in Ogden. Elder Gordon Sleeman gave a report of his past two years experience spent in the Boston-Mass. Mission field as a missionary for the LDS Church, at the Syracuse Sixth Ward Sunday afternoon. Elder Sleeman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sleeman. He was accompanied home by his father, Douglas, who had flown to Boston a week earlier to visit members of his family. This was the first visit East for the latter Mr. Sleeman in eight years. Following his report and the sacrament meeting services, all friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sleeman. Mr. and Mrs. Val Beazer and their children and grandchildren visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sleeman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbot - LAYTON Layton High School was not the only Davis County school included in a survey conducted by a special discipline committee. THE COMMITTEE, formed at the request of the Davis County Board of Education, made a study of discipline in the entire school district and outlined findings and recommendations at a recent school board meeting. The only school visited by all seven members was Lay-to- n High School. However, individual members visited many other schools on all levels. But because total committee input was limited Sunday at the & Monopoly Highlight Week At Layton tonight, the annual Shakespearian festival will start at 7:30 with scenes from plays at 8 p.m. THE FESTIVAL, according to Lois Cook, chairperson, has given the students an opportunity to. learn about Shakespeare, not only that but they have had the chance to make and study the art and the people of that era of time and the way they lived. The festival itself is unique it features because sophomores where as most would think that seniors would be used for such an elaborate production. There are several scenes Midfrom plays with summer Nights Dream," "Taming of the Shrew, Othello and among them. Monopoly Marathon from 8 a.m. Monday, Feb. 5 to 8a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 6. The idea is that the students try to guess who will be champion (winner of the most cash at the end of the games) who will win the most games and how much money will be left in the pot at the end of the game. The students whose guess is the closest to the actual number will win a prize generously donated by many local community minded businessmen. THE PLAYERS must play for 24 hours and cannot stop except for short breaks every few hours, those who wish to come by and see how their favorite player is doing, may do so. MacBeth Friday, Feb. 2 is a basketball game with Bonneville on the Layton On THE FESTIVAL tries to give the visitor a feeling of what it would have been like to live in the 16th Century, including a puppet show, dance groups, instrumental music, a wax museum, madrigal singers, venders with homemade food and an exhibit of creative projects made by the students. No admission will be charged and the public is invited. THE STUDENTBODY a YA2I home court. The game starts at 7:30 p.m. and the public is invited. Right after the game there is the Honor Society stomp. It will start at 9: 30 and will be held in the gym with music by the Upper Level traveling disco. THE LANCELLES leave on the 7th to go to a national competition in Santa Monica, Calif. The studentbody TAX CORPORATION OF AMERICA tax service In-ho- Computerized Accuracy Guaranteed Satisfaction Reasonable Fees Guaranteed Audit Assistance Guaranteed Confidentiality FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT WAYNE JOHNSON 7 w w 'vv .y'V s O I V 4 ' t -- - 1766-206- students. Girls Dcncc HOWEVER, FINDINGS, including the fact four out of five Utah students cheat at some time on examinations were compiled largely from a state discipline report, said Ralph Davis, a committee member and Davis School District social studies supervisor. We interviewed principals from several schools and spent a half a day at Layton High School. We tried to verify what was found on the state level and found it wasnt just a Wasatch Front Supply) 1 Set Fop CIOaFliGld - CLEARFIELD Clearfield High School students are looking forward to the annual Future homemakers of America-sponsore- 1 General repairs Auto Glass Tune Ups Brakes Front End Alignment IS years experience Fact, Frlsndly Service 1 pH girls d dance Feb. 10 from 8 p.m.-1- 1 p.m. in the school gymnasium. discipline problem. Were pretty close to experiencing some of the same problems as others are. . Committee Chairman Capt. Leo R. Jacobs, of Hill Air-- ' Force Base, said, I would hope the study would be a catalyst to get others involved in their schools.. tb THE MOST preferred man will be announced in the sophomore, junior and senior classes during the semi-formaffair. Cost is $4.50 a couple in advance and $5 at the door. Set to the theme, Loves music will be Holiday, provided by Good Friends, Colors will be red and white and a those wishing remembrance in pictures can have them taken there. In addition, refreshments will be served, tb 1 kr al II ' ? "vtf i; As Davis County grows ever more populated, it may seem sometimes like there are few places left largely to 3 p.m. Wrestling meet at Bonneville, JV 6p.m.; varsity 7:30. Millcreek. ON FRIDAY, there will be a THE CUBS basketball team played Millcreek at Millcreek pep assembly to build up spirit for the game. The team is doing super and they need your support to keep it up! Basketball game will be with Viewmont at CHS. It should be a great game and you wont want to miss it! Weber Invitational Speech, and also Thursday, Jan. 25. Millcreek won with a score of 44 to 39. The music departments annual solo and ensemble contest was held Tuesday, Jan. 30. The winners from Central will compete against winners from other schools in the district on Tuesday, Feb. 13, at Layton High School. BOTH CHORAL and instrumental music will be entered and will be judged in such areas as sight reading, performance and memorization. Vocal entries will also be inwhile terpretation; strumentals will also be judged and receive awards. The choral instructor at Central Davis is Marlin Hill; instrumental instructors are Richard Heath, David Thayne, and Brent Case. The Crestview Elementary School PTA will ponsor a Family Night on Vursday, Feb. 8 from p.m. in the school cafeteria. -- 6-- basketball; CHS at Viewmont, JV, 5:30; Varsity, girls 7 ' p.m. On Saturday there will be a Weber Invitational Speech Meet. A ROAST beef dinner with served. The cost is $1.25 per person or $8 for the entire family. CHILDREN can purchase tickets before or after school and during the lunch periods. The ticket sale will end Feb. 2. Parents, grandparents, Farmington PTA Provides Forum Lucille Reading, president of the Davis County School Board and Precinct 3 representative, will answer from area questions from representatives Farmington throughout regarding communications between parents and the school board on Thursday, Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. at Farming-to- A Founder's Day PTA program will be held Feb. 8 beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Vae View Elementary School, 1750 W. 1600 N., Layton. THE SPECIAL program will include numbers by the Sunshine Singers and the brothers and sisters of students attending Crestview are all invited to attend the dinner. TO AVOID and long lines, those with last names beginning from Q to Z are to come at 6 p.m. People with last names beginning from A to G will eat at 6:30 p.m. The H to P group should come at 7: 15 until 8 p.m. If a family cannot make the time suggested for them, they may come any time between 6 and 8 p.m. that will the best for your family, dmg tion Power." However this Thursdays meeting takes the program one step further, to open communication lines between the parent and the Davis County School Board. Mrs. Reading will be answering questions from the panel such as: What is being done at present to get a new elementary school underway in Farmington? How can we as parents best express our feelings to the school board? ACCORDING to Marda Dillree, Farmington PTA president, "The Communica- - SI tion Power forum with Mri Reading provides an excellent opportunity for concerned n THE FORUM is an extension of the PTAs effort to open communications between parents and the school called Communica- - North Layton Junior High School orchestra. A short history of the PTA and Vae View will be given. Refreshments will be served. All parents of Vae View students are invited 'o attend, dmg Layton Mrs. Dave Adams flew to Amsterdam where she visited for two weeks with her daughter Susan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Platt and son Clayton Joseph who is two weeks old. Mrs. Adams accompanied Susan, Joe and Clayton back to Utah and the Platts will be making their home in Layton. Mrs. Alice Adams of Layton was honored on her 90th birthday anniversary on Sunday, Jan. 21 at her home with a family open house, hosted by her children, np Bible Verse the child grew, and waxed strong in spirit, and And was in the desert till the day of his showing until Israel." I. To what child does the above statement refer? 2. Who was his mother and father? 3. What coming of Jesus Christ, the Messiah. 4. Luke 1:80. Timm was his mission in life? 4 Where may this statement be found? ANSWERS TO BIBLE Income Tax Service NO RETURN TOO COMPLEX WE DO ANY STATE VERY CONVENIENT YOUR RETURN IS COMPUTER PRINTED FOR ACCURACY YOU SAVE TIME NO WAITING IN LINES OR YEAR-ROUN- OFFICES WERE AVAILABLE D TO YOU OVER 3 DECADES OF SERVICE OVER 40 TAX COUNSELORS IN THIS AREA TO SERVE YOU FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT cau. KEITH R. GOMM 825-- 1 510 or 376-855- 2 CLEARFIELD 0F FLIVj DELIVERY nIt Dtmim VERSE 1. John, later known as John the Baptist. 2. Elizabeth and Zacharias. 3. To prepare the way for the TAX CORPORATION OF AMERICA INCOME TAX PROFESSIONALS In-Ho- me AVAILABLE South aide of Lakeside Square behind Sprouse Reitz 825-489- 1 370 SOUTH 500 EAST Located Lakeside Square W.VWAW.WXV.W : parents to get direct feedback as to the attitude and plans of : the Davis County School ; .S Board." All parents are invited to attend. Elementary School. Founders Day Program g all the trimmings will be nature. But buildings still havent infringed too heavily on the shores of the Great Salt Lake, as this scene adjoining Antelope Island can attest where there is a mixture of open space and livestock trying to eek out an existence in the snow and cold. CONTENTMENT At CHS CLEARFIELD Clearfield High School activities for this week will be a swim meet on Thursday at Tooele at CHS at - !i By RUSTY NELSON The Central Davis Cubs pulled to third place behind North Davis and Millcreek after the first night of wrestling in the district tournament held in Bountiful Jan. 23 and 24. After the second day the Cubs were in a close second place, only two points the behind winners, it'' I Events At Central Davis Jr. Activities For Week Crestvieiv School PTA Sponsors Family Night 166 S. Main, Layton Farm door Layton PARK BECKONS others concluded findings related directly to Lancer 773-442- 3 AUTO REPAIR Temperatures are a little numbing for most area residents lately, but the gate leading to Antelope Island State Park still beckons. And if you can brave the weather, theres nothing quite like the solemnity and quietude that surrounds you and your thoughts as causeway onto the island. you cross the seven-mil- e to Layton High, some parents of students at that school and CALL RAY GORDONS (next jo fL I J The Iris Camp Daughters of Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Irvin J. (Elsie) Cox on Monday afternoon, Feb. 5, commencing at 4 p.m. Assisting Mrs. Cox will be Mrs. Leora Riggs, Mrs. Maude Bennett and Mrs. Virginia S. Bennett on phrasing, judged breathing, posture, and in- TDIM , of- ficers on behalf of the school wish them good luck while they are there. of- ficers are sponsoring ! The Only School in Survey Shakespeare "Its The following Syracuse couples enjoyed the annual Lions Club banquet that was held at the, Union Building at Weber State College in Ogden on Sa- -' turday evening. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.James Rentmeister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Briggs. Mrs. Leo Cook was chosen to serve in the MIA of the Syracuse Third LDS Ward Sunday evening at the regular Sacrament Meeting services. Released from this same position was Mrs. David L. (Donelle) Thurgood, who has accepted a stake position in the Syracuse Utah Stake MIA organization. mid-wint- LHS Not The first part of the trip was spent in Miami, Fla., where they attended the National Farm Bureau Convention. Th.ey took many sightseeing trips in and around this area, and enjoyed visiting the numerous places of historic value. The following eight days were spent on a cruise of the Caribbean Sea that took them to a number of the Virgin Islands. They reported a great time, lots of exotic food and outstanding entertainment on the entire trip. Mrs. Audine Stafford was named to the position of junior Sunday School cooron Michalicek. vKfc two-wee- dinator Talbot's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. ' Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Eames of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. S. Jay Child of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bingham of West Point, arrived home on Saturday k evening after a vacation. I of Brigham City, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Syracuse Third LDS Ward sacrament meeting service. By VIRGINIA BENNETT ! 8 |