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Show J 4A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1983 Building Bountiful LDS Faithful Serve Church MlGoioniQ To be Remodeled Area LDS churchmembers have been called to serve or have returned from serving a church mission. Sister Ora R. Barlow, Clear field, has been called to serve in the CalifomiaFresno Mission. Prior to her Oct. 12, departure to the Missionary Training Center, Sister Barlow wil speak at the Clearfield Fifth Ward Chapel on Sept. 23 at p.m. Friends and relatives are. invited to meet with Sister Barlow at her home, 624 E. 200 South, Sept. 25,. after 4 p.m. Elder David A Roskelley, son of Frank A. and Daralene Roskelley, has been called to serve , the Pennsylva-niaPhillidelph- Eider John Lyman Alberts, son ..of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alberts, 2583 W. 4900 South, Roy, has been called to serve in the TempeArizona Mission. He will speak on the Roy Seventh Ward Chapel, 5127 S. 2400 West, Sunday Sept. 25, at 9 a.m. Elder Lane M. Riggs, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Riggs, Clearfield, has accepted a call to serve in the ColumbiaSouth Carolina Mission. He will speak Sept. 25 at 11 p.m. at the Clearfield 1th Ward Chapel, 935 S. State Street. Friends and relatives are invited to an open house at his home after the Sunday church services. Elder Riggs is a graduate of Clearfield High School and was attending Utah Tech College in Orem where he 1 The Bountiful City Council al- approved a request by the DCHA for industrial development bonds. The bonds are a change from past DCHA methods of funding housing projects in the city. In the past the agency has used federal funds. A DCHA spokesman at the meeting said the rehabilitation project will be done using a pri so ORA BARLOW played on the varsity basketball team. Elder Paul Hansen, son of has returned from the Mission. He spoke last Sunday Roy Sixth Ward. at the Elder Matthew T. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baker, BOUNTIFUL 102 Ellison Street, Layton, has been called to serve in the Mission. He will speak Sunday, Sept. 25, at the Layton 18th Ward Chapel, 275 Park St., at 9 a.m. He will enter the MTC Sept. 29. electronic communication systems. The leased service, called Mountain Bell Centron 300, is an alternative to familiar telephone systems. Centron replaces both PBX equipment and programming requirements on the customers premises and moves them to Mountain Bells network and switching centers. These centers process a businesss internal and external data transmission. Utilizing Centron is like leasing the capacity and intelligence on-si- te of Mountain Bells electronic network, said Phil Anderson, 7 Can sales. LANE RIGGS mington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Smith, has been called to serve in the Mission. Prior to his Oct. 13, departure, Elder Smith snoke at the meet the requirements of larger or smaller companies. With Centron, features and station lines can be quickly added as needed by programming instructions into Mountain Bells network and switching center. This is done with no interruption in service. ; v Centron provides a hedge Many against obsolescence. businesses are discovering to; Mountain Centron Bells systems offer customers smart lines rather than smart teleA standard Touch-Ton- e phones. phone can program the network and switching center to provide all. the features which now require customers to purchase or lease sizable and often costly premise systems. Centron 300 allows customers to easily expand and customize service for as few as 30 to as many as 300 lines with minimum capital outlay. In the near future, the company will offer Centron service designed to MATTHEW BAKER Farmington Fifth Ward Chapel on Sunday, Sept. 18. Elder Smith is a graduate of Balboa High School, Panama, where his parents are still resid-:ing. tal, Ogden. Meetings will be conducted by Jean Anderson, A.C.S.W., social worker at St. Benedicts, and Nancy Pecorella, R.N., Val A. , Mrs. Pecorella at to the meeting. 479-257- 0 prior Scheduled through Monday, October 17, the meetings will feature health professionals. These include physicians, dietitians, psychologists, nurses and physical therapists. Community resources will also be repre- days women. These awards are given to those in need of financial aid in order to upgrade, through education and training, their economic Soroptimist organization is growing. There are now 73,561 members in 2,309 clubs in 71 countries. The first Soroptimist Club was organized in Oakland, Calif., in 1921. The main puirpose of the organization is to serve their com- derstanding between countries. A friendship link has been established by the Bountiful Soroptimists with clubs in Capetown, South Africa, and Stavanger, Norway Among the major programs sponsored by Soroptimist Foun , status. The Youth Seminar mote understanding to todays major issues. The Bountiful Soroptimists serve in many areas of need. They recently presented $1,000 to a flood relief fund to help the victims of the flooding in the South Davis area. In addition, they are involved with the other service clubs in the area on the old fashioned pit barbecue, to be held on Sept. 24, with the proceeds to help flood victims. Monies for these worthwhile projects are .made possible through the annual Soroptimist Christmas Home Tour Show, which will be held this year on Saturday, Dec. 3. fum for long, stay Anderson said. Centron can and will be updated continually so customers always will have the state-of-the-a- rt latest technology. feel they can gain ideas and support from others who are living with cancer. Cancer is a devastating illness O MEN'S SUITS OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF SUITS O WOOL BLENDS AND .100 POLYESTERS, O 0 O 1 WOOLS SUITS AND 4 GR0UP V IS REDUCED. GROUP 2 COLORS OF SWEDISH KNITS IDEAL FOR MISSIONARIES BUSINESSMEN O OVER 600 : to CHOOSE ) GROUP 3 165 y;::;i in recently-diagnose- MEW'S SPORTCOATS O POLYESTERS AND WOOL BLEND 0100 WOOL O O OVER 200 TO SIZES 36 to 60, SHORTS, REGS, BLAZERS TWEEDS CHOOSE FROM LONGS AND GRQUp CCSM )5jUU rRmi0 - H5juu Jef- m rr signed to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lack-lan- d Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the k t J MEN'S TOP COATS AND TRENCH . 0 COATS ; : O O 4 tX,XrX - communications-electronic- s systems field. His wife, Lynda, is the daughter of Monte and lone Hammond of King Salmon, Alaska. Whicker is a 1977 graduate of Davis High School, Kaysville. . ., t!7l.Q) GREAT COLORS X.X.XX - XX;XX -X:,X:: Last call to get in the phone book! It's almost time for your new telephone directory to go to press. And that means that time is getting short to change your listing or get working service so your home or business can be included in the new directory. So if you have any changes or additions to make in either the White or Yellow Pages, call our Residence or Business Service Center now. We'll lx happy to help and to provide information about any charges which may be involved. The final closing date for the Ogden Directory White and Yellow Pages , C5 ; ' MOUfltSffl ESI is October 19th. (0 0, LININGS ZIP-I-N i: : 54G-34- 87 iaion Mil IV MAH t.LJ.IJ MJ Read The Classified For Beet Results u i Pro- gram brings together outstanding young people to discuss and pro- equipment wont Kaysville Man Is Assigned Airman tors from the Rocky Mountain Region, were welc.omed to a state meeting in Bountiful by the local Soroptimist Club. States represented besides Utah were Idaho, Colorado and Nebraska. Faye Richards., president of the local club, stated the event began with a picnic at Lagoon. Mary Kasai, governor of the Rocky Mountain Region, presided at the meeting. She stated the telecom- state-of-the-a- rt munications ? which requires difficult, ongoing adjustment by patients and family members, she said. In addition to physical effects, patients must deal with severe emotional sented. reactions. Feelings of anger, fear, Guest speaker during the first grief and despair can interfere session is Jennifer Fischbach, with the patients ability to fight M.D., oncologist with the Val A. back and his or her desire to reBrowning Radiation Therapy cover. Center. By sharing with others, cancer We are especially interested victims can learn effective ways d in reaching newly or of living with cancer and posifamitheir and tive ways of increasing their patients lies. says Mrs. Anderson. We quality of life; frey P. Whicker, sop of Ben R. and Rea C. Whicker of 90 N. 500 E., Kaysville, has been as- va- dations are a Youth Citizenship Award for high school seniors to citizenpromote leadership and and community. ship in schools A Training Awards Program was created to advance the status of and promote international goodwill and un- ur Browning Radiation Therapy Center, St. Benedicts Hospital. Anyone interested in attending is urged to register by calling ' KAYSVILLE Soropti- munities, maintenance and backup power sources ensure the systems operation even in the event of a local power outage, eliminating the need for expensive alternate power ' V sources. Twenty-four-ho- Cope Is Lecture Topic Dealing with the physical and emotional stresses of cancer can be devastating. But the community has a new support program to help both patients and family. It is I Can Cope, locally by St. Benedicts Hospital and the American Cancer Society. Formed as a support group, I Can Cope will begin activities with a series of four educational meetings, all free of charge. The first will be held Monday, Sept. 26, 6:30 p.m. in the Cedar Room of the education center, St. Benedicts Hospi- and for several businesses. The building is currently ' cant. of Utah, and the board of direc- Mountain Bell Introduces Centron Service marketing manager for business Wa-satc- mists from throughout the State go Friends are invited, to visit with him that afternoon from 3 to 7 p.m. Elder Baker is a high honor graduate from Layton High and a four year graduate of LDS Seminary. He attended Weber State College on an academic scholarship and has been employed at the Layton Hills Mall. Elder Ronald L. Smith, Far- - i Soroptimists Set Date For State Convention Mr. and Mrs. P. Wayne Hansen, For Businesses Mountain Bell now is offering business customers in Utah the first of a family of advanced making less' than families nfi.. opment from industrial revenue bonds which has been a very common method of obtaining low interest loans for commercial projects. With development bonds the in any city will not be involved Forbes way with the project, said. He said DCHA is only applying to the city for permission to locate in the city. The development bonds, however, will bind the DCHA to city regulations, Forbes said. The building formerly served h as an office building for the Front Regional Council $16,000 per year. ia Mission. He will speak at the Roy First Ward Chapel, 5820 S. 2575 W., on Sept. 25, at 10:50 a.m. He will depart Oct. 13, for the MTC Elder Roskelley is a graduate of Roy High School and is currently assitant manager at Warrens in South Ogden. The Davis has Authority County Housing received approval to remodel and rehabilitate a building at 424 W. Center Street. The building will be converted into 17 housing units. Twenty rentpercent of the units will be ed to low and moderate ipcome - i ' i3lv. '"V. vate developer. Bountiful City Attorney Layne Forbes explained that the develbonds are very different BOUNTIFUL 1 in V |