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Show v V' WEEKLY REFLEX NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 18, 1979 DAVI TV: n '7 y vvfiiw W 7'iL -- ,t !' V f V--, J S 11 !?! -r W CAV t Ux f 1 " jSs i 0 -- - I Y' - T - i '. Development. u V The hundreds of chapters and young men who are members of these chapters throughout Utah as well as the United States will be promoting their organization. 7 ' f ;:fer THE KAYSVILLE Jaycees incorporated in 1945. Since its in- were organized and ception many Kaysville residents have been active jLaaMwn $, Square. Musical Lead Parts Chosen At Layton sen, said By ROSS TAYLOR There were a lot of happy people at Layton this past week, among them Terry Long, Charon Showalter, Ross Taylor, Christie Altenried, Collett Brundage, Ellen Dibble, Wayne Anderson, Owen Stocken and Michelle Mockli as the Layton High Drama Department chose the lead players and others for the. musical presented each year at Layton High. THE MUSICAL that has been chosen for this year is Bye, Bye, Birdie the story of a rock star, Conrad Birdie who is drafted into the armed forces and the good-by- e kiss he is to give to Kim MacAfee. The show has several popular songs in it among them Put On A Happy Face and Kids and ran on broadway several years ago. The director, Ronald Peter- , cast of No, this years, musical Stine, are typical of the fine No, Nanette, production. By KRIS MARYON is the No, No Nanette happiest show in town, and all should come see it, commented DeeAnn Miss Sjoblom, director of the - production 'to be presented Jan. 18, 20 and 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Davis High School Auditorium. IT1S a show that takes the audience by the hand and leads them back to the never-nevland of the Twenties. Things were dearer, sweeter and sillier then and so is No, No Nanette now. er The music, lyrics, and dancing combine to make the entertaining story of Jimmy Smith and all the trouble he gets into and out of on a summer weekend in New York and Atlantic City. THE STORY creates a lighthearted framework for music and dance. The score includes two of the most famous show tunes ever written: Tea For Two and I Want To Be Happy. Actors include David Stanger as Tom, Vickie Bingham as Sue, Court Weaver as Billy, Jan Williams as Lucille, Corey Stine as Betty, Audrey Lambert as Willie, Michelle Taylor as Flora, and Pauline the maid, played by Jill Jar-me- n. THE TALENT, however, does not stop at the stage. Working behind the scenes are Mike Draper, student director; Troy Walker and Mr. Perkins, scenery; Miss Georgia Fairbanks and Mr. The Layton Holmes Creek Stake, Ladies Exercise Group recently asked Dr. Theodore J. Scott, chiropractic physician, to educate and motivate the women in methods of increasing their physical fitness. spoke to the group Friday, Jan. 12, about DR. SCOTT Students Receive Diplomas From BYU Students from Davis County among the 1,153 graduates who received diplomas Dec. 20, 1978, at Brigham Young University in Provo. These graduates, in addition to those who received degrees in April and August, bring the total for the calendar year to 5,499. BYU IS operated by The Church ot Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and is the church-relatelargest university in the United d States. The December graduates represent 39 states and' 17 other countries. Fifty percent are men and 50 percent are women. there were doctoral degree recipients, AMONG THEM, 34 95 masters degrees, 904 bachelors degrees and 120 associate degrees. Degree recipients have been invited to attend the 104th commencement exercises next April since there were no formal services in December. THOSE FROM County are: Carter, Ann Catherine Hansen, Jane Estelle Hubbard, Carol Dawn Oswald, Tanja Rodger, Richard O. Stapp, Janell White, Kay Willia Tacy Golightly, Carla Hansen, Robert Alan Lewis, Richard Bur-ningha- Howard Page. Bountiful, Marian Jeane Sant, Loras ALSO FROM Burke Tangren, Ruth A. Whitmire, Brynn R. Summe Burrows, Robert L. Gulbran-sen- , Joyce Briggs Holt, Sandra A. Oliver, David Guy Ray, Joann Gladys Shutt and Jerold Arthur Weight. From Clearfield: Barbara Adams and Charles Leroy Smith. FROM Farmington: Tamara Lee Ungerman and Kathym Jean Wilson. From Kaysville: Keith Curtis Slade and Kenneth D. Stettler. FROM LAYTON: Ronald Roy Heezen, Mary Ellen Home, David Alma Peterson and Cheryl Loock Potter. From North Salt Lake: Davis From Bountiful: Janice James Ahuna, Mark Edward to work with. Deean Gillespie. FROM Syracuse: Thomas Reid Porter. Group I like the show because of its sense of humor and also because the kids like it. Jan. is a pep rally at 9:10 a.m. to get everyone excited for the game that night against Bountiful in the Layton High gymnasium. There is afso a game Tuesday, Jan. 23 at Skyview. Both games start at 7:30 p.m. The drama club movie is' Young Frankenstein planned for Jan. 22 at 7 p.m. in the auditorium. The cost will be $1.50. Teriy Long, the drama club president, said, The money that is raised is to help defer the cost of a trip back to Broadway during the summer of 1980, and invites those from Layton and surrounding communities to come and enjoy a screening of this very funny movie by Mel ON FRIDAY, 19 Brooks. Sergeant Phillip Bickel Jr., of Mrs. Saloma E. Bickel of 810 N. Main St., Goshen, Ind., has arrived for duty at Andersen AFB, Guam. THE SERGEANT, an elec- ton PJJeeSs Members of the Lakeview Chapter of Utah Association of Women met Tuesday evening, Jan. 9 at the home of Mrs. Doris King in Kaysville. THEY DISCUSSED their study topic The Year of the Child and also current issues in the Utah State Legislature. The group meet once a month. Nine guests attended, np tronic computer systems specialist with a unit of the Air Force Communications Service, previously served at Loring AFB, Maine. Sergeant Bickel attended Goshen High School. His wife, Katherine, is the daughter of retired Technical Sergeant and Mrs. Robert E. Crites of per family, $2 for adults, and $1 for students and children, np Electronic Typewriter Approved For Library FARMINGTON - In a move that supposedly will help streamline cataloging and different types of exercise, emphasizing aerobics as being the most beneficial for toning muscle and increasing endurance. He listed the specific exercises that can be done, the frequency recommended, and the results to be expected. The doctor worked with the ladies, demonstrating the proper way to do exercises. discussion. For additional reading, Dr. Scott referred to Aerobics For Women by Mildred Cooper and Kenneth H. Cooper M.D., MPH. Dr. Scott enjoyed this opportunity and is available for lecturing to other groups. Call other procedures, the Davis County Library Board has approved purchase of an electronic typewriter. THE TYPEWRITER, unlike a traditional office machine, will contain 50 memory backs for recall in printing everything from letters to cataloging forms, said Library Director Jeanne Lay-ton. She called the $1,500 IBM unit a small computer and said after one months trial use it was like a Godsend. We could save about 10 hours of presstime a week. There is a press button to repeat, otherwise it is much like a normal typewriter. 376-421- USE OF that typewriter e will save hiring a typist and one part-tim- e employee and a pressman have left, bringing immediate savings, she said. Were also looking to farming out our other printing at less cost. The library purchased a press for $3,600 in 1964 but Miss Layton said she thought that could be sold. I think we might be able to get a major portion of outside printing done at less cost and if we get to where we dont use it (the library press) we could sell it. She said the unit was still in excellent shape. parade, fireworks display; JCK fashion show and books plus 10,000 visual.' audio- - WE USED to print most of the cards with an offset press. That was the most economical since we had great duplication. Often 20 or 30 copies were needed of the same title. Now we dont have that she said. We have more single copies and sometimes two and rarely three copies. When we initially separated from the school board we had to let a number, five orj six, staff members plus part-tim- e go, Miss Layton said. Were looking to reduce that even further. I believe we can reduce with this equipment. problem, AT THE same time, she said everything was current on processing, tb beautiful star on the tain and many others. WITH SUCH DURING THE 1978 year, the Kaysville Jaycees won four outstanding awards at the Jaycee State Convention; the Blue Chip award, Service to Humanity Award, first and third place in the CPG judg- ing. Blue Chip award is for the outstanding club in the state through its growth and retention of members and through the fine projects completed. SERVICE to Humanity Airman - FARMINGTON The Davis County Library Board will hold its February board meeting earlier than usual to discuss remodelling plans. THE BOARD normally meets on the third Tuesday at 8 a.m. but will move its session up to Feb. 6 at 8 a.m. to discuss remodelling plans at the main library in Farming-ton- . Rough plans call for construction of an entryway on the east side of that facility to include an enclosed foyer-lik- e area. It would cut the affect of the other weather elements on the main library area and would also include modifications for handicapped and fire standards, Library Director Jeanne Layton said. The architect is Lawrence Jenson, tb PURCHASE OF the typewriter is just part of.a streamlining effort undertaken more than a year ago when the library and school board parted company. The two had worked jointly in processing books but the school board opted to join the State Library in 1977. Since we were divorced from the school district, weve been redefining and consolidating jobs, Miss Layton said. Weve been changing the processing part of the library. We did 30,000 books a year plus the audiovisual and now we do OGDEN New mothers "get back into are invited to attend shape postpartum classes each Thursday at 2 p.m. at Hospital Center, beginning Jan. 25. The onetime sessions are free, and no advance registration is necessary. The classes will last for two hours. McKay-De- e IN ADDITION to suggestions for the most effective exercises, hospital personnel will discuss infant care and nutrition, including tips to help overcome both breast and formula feeding problems. Techniques to stimulate infants will be given, and teachers will indicate ways in which to get fathers more involved with their babies. MRS. JOANN Carnahan, e Hospitals Pediatric Clinical Specialist, said booklets will be given to the mothers. They contain much McKay-De- for maintenance mechanic, machinist, auto pear every service station mechanic, sewing machine operator, fork lift mechanic, light mechanic, heavy duty truck Layton Job Service office, E. Gentile. auto painter, boxmaker and an auto body repair person. Four clerical and professional openings include one listing each for title searcher, accounts receivable clerk, payroll clerk and general ledger clerk. Construction and sales area are dietary aides, cooks, babysitters, waiters or waitresses with single openings listed for dishwasher, carhop, housekeeper, day worker, openings include two listings each for hod tender, form setter and bricklayer with single openings for stone beautician, floor layer, nurse aide, industrial cleaner and radio repair person. mason and brick mason. WAREHOUSE and temporary jobs include line driver, milking machine operator, stores laborer, ASSEMBLY and industrial jobs include two openings each for auto mechanic, tool and die maker and tuneup mechanic. Single listings ap shipping and receiving clerk and general clerk, tb Cancer Unit Reorganised LAYTON - New officers have been selected for the American Cancer Societys Davis North unit covering Kaysville to Sunset. -- MRS. ROGER Felt of Road Approved FRUIT - HEIGHTS re for cancer patients and A feasibility study of an access road from several subdivisions in Fruit Heights into Kaysville has been approved by the Council. Fruit Heights City FRUIT HEIGHTS -- An air- man stationed at Hill Air Force Base was killed Saturday night when he was struck by a car while crossing State Highway 89 at 1200 North in Fruit Heights. THE VICTIM was identified by the Utah State Highway Patrol as Airman Tony Steven Burkeen, formerly of Jerome, Mich., who was living at 1207 East 980 South in Fruit Heights. Trooper Ron Ellsworth said Airman Burkeen apparently was tiying to run across the road when he was struck by a car driven by Kevin Wayne Taylor, 21, of Ogden, about 6:20 p.m. HE WAS pronounced dead at Davis North Medical Center in Layton, grb Lay-to- n been named president, Mrs. Sharon Sla-toof Layton, public education chairman, Lora Smith of Clinton, director of services has "" ACCORDING TO City Recorder Alan Manning, the proposed study would be conducted by Neff Engineering Company of Salt Lake City in cooperation with Fruit Heights to determine if a 1,000-folong connector road between Village Way in Fruit Heights and 100 North in Kaysville would be feasible. The proposed access road would serve residents of Grand Oaks and Country Place subdivisions as well as other residents of the area, he Marianne Call of Layton has been tapped to head the crusade drive. Marian Speirs of Clearfield will serve as secretary and Norma Preece of Kaysville will head up public relations. Executive committee meetings will be held each month and goals let for the year. Anyone knowing of those t needing assistance should contact Mrs. Smith at or Mrs. Slatore at 825-043- 3 376-578- tb Police Report CLEARFIELD Damage was reported to a stereo valued at $350 and a window valued at $75, Clearfield Job Corps Center officials told explained. PRESENTLY, residents of these subdivisions must drive east to U.S. Highway 89 and then back west into Kaysville. CUIIed lamina-to- r, mechanic, fiberglass son. Also needed in the service police. COATS AND $100 in cash were taken from a Clearfield business, Dillard Thompson of 1440 East 1025 West in East Both subdivisions border Kaysvilles east boundary, but there is no access road into Kaysville since Center Street was closed when Kaysville residents complained that extra traffic (from the subdivisions) would create a hazard on the narrow street. Layton said. A color TV, hutch, bed springs, blankets, sheets and' liquor, total value about $900, were taken from Building F-- 9 of the Freeport Center, tb . ' Ccixinity Development - CLEARFIELD A program dealing with Community Development, will be presented in Clearfield at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 18, under the auspices of the Davis County Housing qualifications for obtaining housing rehabilitation funds. This program should be of special interest to residents of Ross and Parkway Drives, North and South Villa Drives, as well as the entire community of Clearfield. Authority. ROSEMARY Davis, executive director and Mike Isom, Rehabilitation specialist, will speak about the scope, target areas and budget for housing rehabilitation, who want to 7. type imaginable available at the 195 enthusiasm, determination and lots of long hours of hard work, the Kaysville Jaycees will once again make each of these events and projects a special and memorable event with the cooperation of the citizens of the community. It takes a strong leadership to sponsor such activities as these and the Kaysville community is grateful to this organization for their willingness to spearhead such projects and have them continually be successful. THEY ARE proud of the past Jaycee club leaders and are out to support the National Jaycee Week, Jan. .21-2np - There are jobs almost moun- full-tim- Library To Meet Feb. 6 LAYTON luncheon; spook alley, senior citizen banquet and program; Santa Claus comes to town, 1497 Marilyn Drive, Layton. COST IS $6 THE LECTURE concluded with a question and answer Davis County were Dana Rothlesberger, directing the music; Andy Ross, stage manager; and Clytie Adams, choreographer. Miss Sjoblom, the person behind this years musical, is one heck of a worker, commented David Marsden. She is a fantastic and talented director, remarked and the. Cathy Henderson, rest of the cast is really great Exercise Group Hears Lecture Mars-de- n as Jimmy, Cathy Henderson as Nanette, Jerry ,'Z T IF YOU enjoy selling, four openings are listed in that area including positions for ski salesperson, trucks sales agent and computer salesper- THESE dedicated men with tremendous leadership ability will be sponsoring the following projects and events during the coming year: Easter egg hunt, JCK - Miss Kaysville queen pageant, July 4th, chuck wagon Breakfast, activities and games, annual community. Variety Of Jobs Available At Service OFFICERS leading the Kaysville Jaycee Chapter for the 1979 year are: Richard internal vice president. Directors include Austin Chiles, Bruce Nielson, Dwight Krebs and Boyd Anderson. the ages of 18 and 36. They need your help and support in these types of projects to further better our PRES. DICK Bushnell and his board members remind the young men of the com of Bushnell, president; Brit external vice Howard, president and Eric Allred, munity, the membership' drive is open to all those, interested who are between award which is a prestigious award. This award was won by their sponsored senior citizen banquet. The CPG award is a chairman planning guide award. This is a distinguished award given by judges in outstandwork acing project complished. Jaycees and still support its local chapter, in the various community projects. Throughout these years, the Kaysville Jaycees have been honored numerous times as the outstanding chapter in Utah. Hooray for the ladies in the DHS musical production, No, No, Nanette. Here they appear in 1925 style in Atlantic City Square. M NO, NO, NANETTE Training Community Leadership Through ?? . 27 THE KAYSVILLE Jaycee Chapter will be promoting the adage of Jayceeism, that of . ; . Jan. 21 through has been proclaimed as National Jaycee Week. The week of Jan. i f'4 r-- r w .... v yt vv wfc H yjjiv;r H Q i w-i-hvr- ' ' k f f-- and r-;7 THE PROGRAM will be presented at the Davis County Library North branch, in the basement auditorium, the South 1000 562 West, Clearfield. Foot Davis County helpful information about how to teach and infants. stimulate Stockholders Jan. 20th The annual meeting of the stockholders of Haight's Creek Irrigation Company multi-purpos- H - FARMINGTON Former Davis Sheriff County William (Dub) Lawrence has or suspended license and, in e room, H.C. Burton Elementary School on Saturday, Jan. 20. THE MEETING will begin at 10 a.m. The meeting is for the purpose of hearing reports, transacting business that may properly come before the said meeting and the election of two directors for the coming year. All members are urged to attend, np Court here son) should not have been by Gregory Glenn Nelson, names the former sheriff, Deputy John Rencher, and four "John Does as officers involved in the arrest. The complaint alleges that on Sept. 24 Mr. Nelson was booked into the Davis County Jail for investigation of speeding and driving on a suspended license. THE SUIT further contends that a check of the State Drivers License Division showed that the defendant did not have a record of revoked - arrested, detained or incarcerated in the Davis County Jail for the offense upon which he was arrested THE SUIT, filed in Second District 4 4 fact, maintained a valid drivers license. The plaintiff thus alleges that knowing this, he (Nel- been sued for wrongful arrest and detention in a complaint signed by a Salt Lake City man. ITleeting will be held in the SliBRii lamed In Suit and booked. i THE PLAINTIFF noted in the suit that he was detained in the county jail for two hours before he could arrange release on bail. Mr. Nelson is seeking $10,000 in damages. THE FORMER sheriff (Lawrence) was named in the suit because, according to the complaint, the sheriff is responsible for the actions of members of the sheriffs , department, grb 1 5 :t : ;j r: i t Zi |