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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, MARCH 20, 1985 By NORMA PREECE 544-875- 1 Mr. and Mrs. William M. Packer returned from a month with their children. They spent 10 days in Cedar City with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Packer and children and the remainder of the time in Phoenix. Ariz. with daughter and family. Attorney and Mrs. Kent Cam-mac- k. Also visited with his sister en route at St. George. Mrs. Meda Day entertained at a family birthday dinner in honor of husband I.eRoi Day for his 8.1rd birthday anniversary on Saturday. March 2. Guests included Ray and Bette Davis. Mark and Michelle Robbins and five children. Soda Springs, Ida.; Stan and Jan Kendrick and two children. Miss Kimberly Steve and Cori Shaw, all of Salt Lake City; Garth and Marlene Woodward. Bountiful; Gary and Tonya Egbert and two children and Mrs. Stella Egbert, all of Kas-villJar-din- e, e. Parents of their first child, a son are Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Keeler of Mancos. Colo. A 4 lb. 13 o son. Jolon Hamilton Keeler, was born March 7. The new mother is the former Shannette Preece of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Preece, Kaysville; Dr. and Mrs. Richard Keeler of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cox entertained at a family dinner at their home Sunday for their children at home and two married sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Ryal Cox and son Destin of Deleware; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Cox of Provo and her mother Mrs. Goldie Ball of Kaysville. Dr. Joseph W. Hess of Earming-ton- , Mich.; Dr. and Mrs. Earl Heusser and daughter Dawn of Grand Junction, Colo, were house-guest- s of Mr. and Mrs. Ben O. Brough. They came for the wedding of Joan Brough on Saturday, March 9 to Kurt Heusser. Dr. Hess isabrotherof Mrs. Brough. Dr. and Mrs. Heusser are parents of Kurt. Plan Recital LAYTON - On Sunday. March 24. at 7:30 p.m., sopranos Diana Halliday and Jeanne Day and pian- ist. Kathy Skidmore, will be featured in a recital of sacred and classical music at the Layton Heritage Museum. 403 Wasatch Drive, Lavton. THE RECITAL is free to the public and sponsored by the Layton Art's Council. Numbers to be sung will include "Der Hirt Auf Dem Eelsen" by Schubert with David Thayne, clarinetist, assisting, "Quando Men Vo" by Puccini. "Oh, Divine Redeemer" by Gounod, and art songs by Eaure and Lotti. Mr. and Mis. John Ricketts Jr. announce the anival of their third child and third son born Jan. 17 at l.akeview Hospital weighing 7 lb. 14 oz. At home are brothers Blake and Bracken. Mrs. Ricketts was the former Sheryl Cullintore. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Cullimore, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. John Ricketts Sr.. Clearfield; Ruth Rampton and Pearl Cullimore of Garland are the great- grandmothers. Attorney and Mrs. Gary Sargent went to Phoenix, Ariz. to visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Therl Marsh. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Jensen hosted a dinner party at their home Saturday evening for members of the 10th Ward bishopric. Guests included Bishop and Mrs. Jerry Timmons, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ber-ret- t, Heaps, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Dean Holman and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Clay. Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Carroll returned home from a two month stay in California. They spent time in San Diego and visited w ith relatives in southern California area. They were guests of their niece Sylvia Schow and family at Redwood City. Mrs. Schow and son Elder Steven Schow are now visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll at their home in Kysville. prior to Elder Schow leaving for the Dominican Republic Santo Domingo mission. Melanee Butterfield of Kaysv ille, Susan Done and Barbara Done left to vacation in California. They are students at the University of Utah and are on spring break from the University. Parents of their first child are Mr. and Mrs. Lane Flint of Buhl, Ida. A son weighing 7 lb. was born March 6 and will be named Tyler Lane. The mother is the former Marion Stuart of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stuart, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Flint of Buhl, Ida. Mrs. Beverly Ferrante is convalescing at her home after undergoing major surgery at the McKay Hospital last week. Mrs. Betty Sides spent Tuesday in Kearns with her twin sister Mrs. Maxine Glasgow. Mrs. Clyde Warner of Ogden spent a few days in Kaysville lith Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sides. William Galbraith is now at home convalescing after surgery at the Humana Davis North Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hawkes, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Heaps had a dinner party to celebrate their husbands birthday anniversary on Saturday, March 9. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell phrey s and family attended the funeral service of his father Clifford Humphreys of Ogden last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmussen traveled to Page, Ariz. where they spent a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Peterson and chil- - Louise K. White Bishop H. Arthur Johnson of the Kaysville 21st Ward officiated. FAMILY prayer was by Thomas Carroll, prelude and postlude, Susan Anderson; musical selections by Carolyn Naegle, Pat Hirs-ch- i, Sharon Seegmiller, Charlene Horne, Glenna Forsyth and Beverly Nelson: invocation, C.R. Morrill; remarks. Bishop H. Arthur Johnson; I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked" by Christina Johnson; speakers. Judy and Larry Durfee. Dedication of the grave was by Legrande Collins with interment in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. Funeral services were held Saturday, March 9 for Louise King White who died March 6, 1985. PALLBEARERS were Brent Sheffield, Dean Sheffield, Billy King, Larry King, Thornley King and Scott King. Matt Sheffield was an honorary pallbearer. Teryl Grant complications. 1 1 , 1965 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., a daughter of Benjamin and Bertha McKelvey Grant. She had lived in Florida, Okinawa, Virginia, Canada, South Carolina, and had lived in Layton the past five years. Layton High School in 1983 and was attending Weber State College. She was a member of the Protestant Chapel at Hill Air Force Base. SURVIVING are her parents of Grant, Layton; one grandfather,-RoberP. McKelvey, Charleston, S.C. 86. Mrs. Edith Sheffield who has been spending the winter months in Brea, Calif, with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sheffield is now back home, but will be making her home in Bountiful. Developing Skills In ing in Burley, Ida. has been called to serve in the Colorado-Denve- r Mrs. Delma Bushnell for their monthly social and luncheon. Those attending included Mrs. Julia Thornley of Woods Cross, Mrs. Beverly Holbrook of Holla-daMrs. Edith Steed of Clearfield, Mrs. Mary B. Roberts and Mrs. Ruth H. Adams of Layton. Mrs. Virginia Larsen returned home from two separate vacation trips. Mrs Larsen and a companion first traveled to the Caribbean on the Sun Princess. The tour stopped at seven Islands. Among the highlights of the trip was a visit to Bluebeard's Castle and a glass bottom boat ride to U nion Island while most of the tourists on Palm Island. Mrs. Larsen had a chance to tour the Royal Princess liner that had docked for the first time in the Caribbean. The tour began in San Juan. On the return trip home Mrs. Larsen and her friend had a stop over in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Larsen visited w ith a school friend she had not seen since 1939. After spending some time back in Layton, Mrs. Larsen left again with a tour group for 18 days in Portugal, Spain and Morocco, North Africa. She claims she miles each day to see walked the many monuments, cemeteries, cathedrals, shops and monasteries that abound in these three countries. While it is impossible to name all the highlights of a trip this extensive, Mrs. Larsen does note that there were some things that left lasting impressions. Many in the tour group rode camels in Morroco. The olive trees that are still producing fruit after 400 or 500 years were notable. So were the almond trees. In Madrid, Mrs. Larsen was surprised at the number of 14 or 15 e buildings. The Tolestory do craft shops where items are trimmed with gold were extremely interesting. Another impressive sight was the Roman aqueduct built without using mortar before the time of Christ. Stopping at Christopher Columbus tomb reminded Mrs. Larsen of the love she has for her native country. She confessed that the little Spanish she learned growing up in Texas helped a little as she tried to converse with the peoy, . sun-bathe- d LAYTON - The annual Central Davis Junior High School science fair was held Thursday, Feb. 21. Students in the science department had been working on special, creative projects for several weeks. -- PROJECTS had to show a problem, a hypothesis, steps used in the study, materials used and a conclusion. Students could choose either a physical science topic or a biological science project. The projects were assembled Thursday morning. Judging took place in the afternoon. Parents, family members and students met in the evening at a special PTA meeting to learn the winners and to view the scores of projects on display in the auditorium. THE SCIENCE fair winners are as follows: 7th grade biological: 1st, Melissa Kent; 2nd, Brett Biddulph; 3rd, Wendy Wright; physical, 1st, Holli Parr; 2nd Emma Dibble, 3rd, Tracey Thompson; Honorable mentions, Becky Aall, Richard Dalton, Bryce Barner, Wayne Bennett, Brandon Prusse, David Montgomery, Tracey Dabb, Colleen Wright. interested in developing and strengthening relationship skills to enhance their personal, work or family life are invited to participate in community education classes sponsored by the Davis County Mental Health Center. IF YOU have a hard time saying No, always put other people first and are beginning to feel like a doormat, then this eight week course is for you. Assertiveness training benefits anyone, men or women, who would like to be able to stand up for themselves without feeling guilty and without hurting other peoples feelings. Instructor Beth Christian leads class members in learning to express themselves in a more direct and honest way. Instruction and practice will be provided in refusing requests, coping with criticism, asking for what you want, handling anger and anxiety and giving and receiving compliments. Emphasis will be placed on class members and acquiring more taking control of their own lives. 8th grade biological, Tami Reynolds, 1st; Jenni Carver, 2nd; Don Benedict, 3rd; physical, 1st, Mindy Hall; 2nd, Kiley Crockett; 3rd, Cary Griffith; honorable mentions, Melani Christensen, Amy Firth, Debbie Winegar, Jennifer Gooch, Kael Lowmax, Brent Iverson, Michelle Preston, Kerri Barrett, Lara Luce. 9th GRADE biological, 1st, Jodi Biddulph; 2nd, Wes Nance; 3rd, Elaine Call; physical, 1st, Karen Winter, 2nd Danny Achter, 3rd Julie Barlow; honorable mentions, Lori Johnson, Maria Torres, San- dy Higgs, Cora Phodes, Kara Crofts, Stephanie Holbrook, Heather Gilmore. Several students will exhibit their projects at the Regional Science Fair which will prize-winnin- g be held March 14 and 15 at Weber State College. Those selected to attend the regional fair include Melissa Kent, Brett Biddulph, Wendy Wright, Emma Dibble, Tracy Dabb, Flolli Parr, Tami Reynolds, Jenni Carver, Don Benedict, Mindy Hall, Kiley Crockett, Cary Griffeth, Lara Luce, Michelle Preston, Karri Barrett and Melanie Christensen, dmg 8-- WE TEACH ONLY CLOGGING LEARN FROM THE BEST - A CLOGGING INSTRUCTOR AN EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL TEACHER - CLASSES FOR ALL AGES BOYS ONLY BEGINNING - MIXED GROUPS GIRLS ONLY INTERMEDIATE ADVANCED PERFORMING AND COMPETITION TEAMS ALL CLASSES ARE SMALL high-ris- Davis County residents who are dmg Central Davis Names Science Fair Winners mission. His farewell was held Feb. 24 in the View Ward in Idaho. Local people attending the meeting included Mrs. Ruth H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Love and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Flint. Mr. Harris Adams sang I Have A Testimony on the program. Jay Love was one of the speakers and Vernon Flint offered the benediction. On March 6, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Adams drove Mark to the MTC in Provo. Members of the OFT Club met last week in the Clearfield home of secure copies of important documents and genealogical records, SPECIAL SUMMER PROGRAMS NO CONTRACTS - NO PRESSURE PROGRAM CALL FOR REGISTRATION I0D 544.1411 ERIC ORTON 27 NORTH ,MAIN KAYSVILLE fHfea MOfllHs Or ao5GmG lessons Fof JO) ple she met. Robert Wall and his son, David Wall, have returned home after an interesting and rewarding trip to 033 o sjbpertt.vMerva New stop wtreanfls Capetown and Johannesburg, South Africa. The Wall family was one of several English families including the Wiggills, Talbots and Baers that migrated from South Jjy a class. NQltOWnKIBlSQtWRNOMY! self-respe- ct THIS CLASS has been rescheduled to begin Wednesday, March 27 from 6:30-8:3- 0 p.m. in the Mental Health Office in Layton, 2250 N. 1700 W. and will meet for eight consecutive Wednesday evenings. An eight week assertiveness training class for youth ages 7 will begin Monday, March 25 from p.m. in the Layton Mental Health office. George Funnigan, MSW, will instruct the course which addresses interpersonal and issues of concern to young people. Also in Layton, beginning Tuesday, April 2 from 8 p.m., psychologist Virgil Keate will conduct a class in Stress Management. Most of us have learned a variety of skills for handling stressful situations like the demands of our job, the illness or death of loved ones, economic pressures, social situations and physical disabilities. An eight week course which presents strategies for parents and professionals to effectively teach youth and strengthen families will begin Thursday, April 4 from 9 p.m. at the Mental Health office in Bountiful, 470 E. Medical Drive. 12-1- 7-- SHE GRADUATED from Layton; one brother, Adrian t son-in-la- Elder Mark Adams, son of Neil and Catherine Adams, former Layton residents, who are now liv- Africa to Utah in pioneer times. Mr. Wall met some relatives that stayed in Africa. He was able to 6-- 1 SHE WAS born May 8-- 9 By DONETA GATHERUM self-estee- Teryl Lanae Grant, 19, of 406 N. 850 E., Layton, died Monday, March , 1985 at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden of lupus with 1 all-st- ar Hum- obituary LOUISE KING WHITE dren. Mrs. Reva Killian and granddaughter Mrs. Candace Bell of West Valley City hosted a birthday luncheon at Brattens in Bountiful in honor of Mrs. Janne Webster on March 8. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sides entertained for eight guests of their Pinochle Club at their home Saturday evening. Miss Teresa Heaps left for San Francisco, Calif, to visit with her sister and family, Dr. and Mrs. Carey Noorda for a few weeks. Mrs. Leola Prigmore spent a week in Tucson, Ariz. with her daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Ed Kingsley. Her grandson Chase Kingsley was one of the members invitational of the multi-stak- e soccer team members to take 3rd place in the championship tournament for the year olds. Russell W. Buhler is convalescing at home after undergoing major foot surgery last week in Salt Lake City. Allyson Roueche returned from an LDS Texas mission. She spoke Sunday, March 17 in the Kaysville 2 st Ward Sacrament meeting. She is the daughter of Pres, and Mrs. Ned B. Roueche and granddaughter of Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Sheffield of Bountiful were visitors of his mother, Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield. Mrs. Russell Sheffield has been seriously ill but is improving. Bernard Morton and daughter Mrs. Melvin Monson, Lester Morton. John Murdock, all of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sparks of Farmington attended the funeral service of Alton Morton in Bountiful on Friday. He died in Yuma, Ariz. with services in Bountiful. He is a brother of Bernard Morton. Mrs. Kay Stuart spent last week at Buhl, Ida. with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Lane Flint to help with the arrival of a new grandson Tyler Lane, their first child, born March 6. Mr. and Mrs. R. Don Hill and their family attended the funeral service of his father Rulon J. Hill held Tuesday in Payson. He was Layton News ALL CLASSES described above require Registra- n tion fees are or A fifty percent rebate is available to those who attend all eight sessions of a class. For more information or to register, call Joanne Barnes at the Bountiful office, $32-perso- TERYL LANAE GRANT Interment was in Charleston, South Carolina. Funeral directors. Lindquists Layton Mortuary. e. I8esn cu i eiccfw o tin -- tm cgk od1 esb1 i u'Oimesi hrt ty Security Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurant e Corporation 298-344- I |