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Show SUN CHRONICLE, May 25, 1978, Win ward given honors State University students selected recently for outstanding potential. He was the HOOPER STAKE FIRST WARD Relief Society will be held the fourth Tuesday of the month during the summer. Northwest Plant Food Association $250 scholarship to apply to his studies at USU. Winward has attended Sidney Banks has been sustained as the president of the Sunday School with Steven Turnblom and Fred Taylor as counselors. The new president of the Young Womens Mutual is Robyn Allred, with Crista Dosier and Karma Allred as her counselors. NINETEENTH WARD Three babies were blessed and named at the last Fast Meeting. The daughter of Val and Marilyn Brown was named Kimberly Ann. The son of Gerald and Lori Clark was named Chase Kristopher, and the son of Kevin and Bonnie Burrell was named Kasey Owen. Allan Karras has been Ricks College, Weber State College and served a mission in Japan for the LDS Church. He is studying plant science at USU and will be a senior this fall. He says that he is aiming for a career in agri- business. Pack 87 1 meeting today is the Growing Food theme for Cub Scout Pack 187 as they meet Thursday, May 25, at 7 pm. at Our Savior's Lutheran Church in named president of the Elders Quorum with David Wright and Roger Hunt as counselors, and Ken Wade as Executive Secretary. Willard Parker is the High Priest Group Leader, with Phil Peterson and Louis Sly as assistants, Wayne Lowder as Secretary, and Calvin Cole as instructor. Greenwood has as Relief Society Social Relations teacher, and Colleen Hess as Marie Music Director. Parker has been chosen as camp director. Daniel Clark has been Dessa sustained been baptized and confirmed by his father, Dan Clark. ROY NORTH STAKE The youth of the Ninth and Sixteenth wards will hold a conference on June 1,2, and 3 at Aspen Grove, a BYU camp in Provo. ELEVENTH WARD The Relief Society will hold a social on June 20 for all members and their husbands or partners. Cub Scouts receiving awards are Richard Holt, Charles Simons, ming, Mark Hansen, Donnie Macavinta', David Merino, John Brian Garcia, Anderson, Lance Young, Nathan Ropp, Roger Services Worship Thackeray, Mike Ashford, Michael Benson, and Jeff for Sunday, Pentescost II, will include the celebration of communion contemporary at 10:45 a m. at Our Saviors Lutheran Church, 5560 S. James. Webelos awards were earned by Todd Clark, Michael Browning, Joe Granducci, Jason Spadaro, 2300 W., Roy. Pastor Charles Riggs and Scott Clark. sermon will center on the Clean your carpet faster and better with Steamex: 6 power jets get dirt the other methods dont reach! Do it yourself and save' Jet action penetrates to loosen ground-i- n dirt and old then sucks it out shampoo (3) to beautify carpett Dries quicklyi For rental location near you STGSJinlG! STEAMEX STEAMER is a fleyisieied utilizes the Hoi Intermountain Steamex 0 Dist. - Service Water & Trade Enaction ROY STAKE Aldous Johnson has been released as first counselor in the Stake Presidency. Jed Waddoups, who was second counselor, is now the first counselor, and Jack Hazen has been sustained as second counselor. Riley Judd was released as an assistant stake clerk, and Irene Nelson as a counselor in the Stake Primary Board. Sharon Oleson was sustained in Mrs. Nelsons place. SECOND WARD Relief Society for the will be on the fourth Tuesday of each month. SEV ENTH WARD Gordon Smart, Craig Paskett, and Scott Shurtliff, have been ordained Elders. Allan Wursten released as has been assistant Teachers Quorum Advisor, and Gerald Carey sustained. There will be a Deseret Industries Drive on Saturday morning. Please have your items out by 9 a. m. thirteenth ward Peter Hock has been ordained a High Priest. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Greer has been blessed by his father, and named Taul Jared. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson was given the name Jeremy Charles Johnson, by his father. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Berger chose the name Justin Kim for their baby boy He was blessed by his father. John Lowell Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Robinson, was confirmed by Duane Jensen. Greg OToole has been released as Explorer leader, and Douglas Garmire sustained. Russell Marble has been ordained a Teacher. FIFTH WARD Chris Walker has been ordained an Elder. Relief Society Homemaking and Visiting Teachers meetings will be on the last Wednesday of each month, for the summer. Our Saviors Lutheran Feathers, Jimmy Flem- carpet cleaner B. Relief Society will be held the fourth Thursday of the month for the summer. summer, Roy. Brett Memberships for Jerry and Kari Ann Carey have been received in the ward. Roy LBS News Dean Winward was one of two Utah awarded 11 CLEARFIELD LOGAN of Roy, Page 773-920- LYNN'S DRY CLEANING 1959 W. 5700 S., Roy Mark Process 825-43- 1 1 principles of faith as applied m daily living. The scripture lessons against Beginning the first Sunday until September. Sunday Church School has recessed for the summer vacation at Our Saviors. The following Church School teachers and staff were honored with certificates of appreciation during worship services Sunday: Mrs. Liz Shaw, Miss Lori Shaw, Mrs. Marlys Zimmer, Miss Michelle Zimmerr Mrs. Joan Tonn, hfifiss Kristie Wallin, Mrs Janis Schleiger, Miss LeAnn Schleiger, Mrs. Maryl Traver, Miss Jann Turner, Mrs. Jill Anderson, Miss Lisa Moorew, Mrs. Shirley Dickinson, Mrs. Judy Clark, Mrs. Debbie Elliot, Mr. Russ Scholtec, Mr. Ed Scherer, Mrs. Janet Hayes, Mr. Chauncey Daily, Mrs. Mary Delker, Mrs. Betty Scholtec, Mrs. Sharon Woeppel, and Mrs. Carol Gaskill and Mrs. Karen Trenholm. One of the dedicated teachers to have been honored was Mrs. Lee Anne Eagan, who passed away last week. The certificate she was to have received will be presented to her husband. The childrens Carol Choir has sung beautifully for -- services throughout the school year, and with the ending of this season, the group presented a corsage to CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY Alpha Nielsen, as a token of their r r her of appreciation leadership. Gravel pit discussed scars along Front Wasatch Gravel Pit our Mountains have been talked about extensively for many years. It has been said the mining of sand and gravel should be elminiated topxpnl ther unsightly scaring iof our I mountain sides and reduce the noise that accompany a mining operation. If is doubtful these people realize what they are saying, according to Max Phillips of the Soil Conservation Service, Layton. Without sand and gravel for homes, driveways, roads and highway systems, not to mention concrete irrigation and cullinary water lines, and sewer systems, no one would be able to build close enough to the gravel pit operations to worry about complaining, he said. We must have the basic materials for construction if we are going to build. Sand and gravel are two of these basics. I just talked with a long time native of the East Layton area who said, Id much rather see gravel pits on our mountains sides than homes. The homes are there to stay; but he gravel pit operations will move and something will grow there again," Phillips said. Trying to get something to grow there again was a recent project of the Kaysville Second Ward Mutual. Scott Carter, Davis County Planner, made for the Mutual to assist in some revegetation work at the Hall & Gailey Gravel Pit arrangements East of Layton, The County SCD (Soil Davis Con- servation District) obtained in(dwarf Tegmar termediate wheat grass) and Siberian wheat grass seed iTor this project from the SCS nSoil Conservation Service) in Center. Also, area to be excavated was and examined plants suitable, for transplanting ' were flagged. Early Saturday morning Scott Carter County Planner, Max Phillips Hall and his were met Vonette daughter at the Gravel Pit site by about 20 persons from the Kaysville Second Ward Mutual. Transplanting was the first order of the day. The area to be planted had been sloped and covered with approximately 6 inches of top soil. Some Iris were growing on the proposed excavation site and these were transplanted in contour SCS, rows. Wayne Herbaceous sage, chokecherry, maple, aster and bluebunch wheat grass were also transplanted. The open areas were then seeded with grass which was raked Hall & Gailey will install a sprinkling system to help assure the success of the planting. Welll just have to wait and see how well the transplanting and seeding turn out, but we ieel sure this project will help control wind and water erosion beautify the area, and Phillips said. "Additional transplanting and seeding may be needed this fall or next Spring. It will be interesting to watch and see how well the gravel pit scars heal." U TT31TXTXTX1XTXIXI XLLTJ.IX1XLL1-L- BrrTTTTTXTXT RE-SE- Chong II ? QS0 all external Kid fc AL r T 1 CO) REG. 90 ial and vf" Sunset Stake The annual Youth Conference is scheduled for June 12, 13, 14 at Weber State College. There will be seminars for girls and boys on outdoor survival, disco dance instruction, a dance, a water fight and many other activities of interest to the young people of the area. For further information contact the youth leaders in the various wards Stake Conference will be on June 10 and 11. A 50 percent attendance is for at this conference. hoped Sunset First Allen Miller was sustained a deacon, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs Phillip Miller. Relief Society this summer will be on the fourth Wednesday, a combination of the Homemaking class and Visiting Teacher report. Seminary graduates from Clearfield High seminary are Joyce Anderson, Becky Burns, Wendy Covington, Kaye Jean Johnston, Craig Johnston, Pamela Miksell, Debra Nelson, Tamera Reichel, Darla Sewell and Susan Williamson. Sunset Second Pam Arave was released as a Primary teacher. A missionary farewell is scheduled next Sunday, May 28 at 3 30 p m in the 2nd Ward chapel for Robert Hansen who will leave soon for the Portland, Oregon mission. Robert graduated from Clearfield High School He is the son of Roy and Berniece Hansen. Relatives and friends are invited. Sunset Third Lorna Olsen was released as Visiting Teacher Message leader in Relief Society, Shirley Horne as a Primary teacher, Lynette Williams as a class leader in the as special interest ward Janice Romney ward librarian, representative, Darrell Bingham as finance clerk, LaVern Young as evening Relief Society secretary. was Kenneth Keller sustained finance clerk, Robert and Karen Thalman as ward librarians, Bennett as evening Shirley Relief Society Secretary, Julie Curtis as a Primary teacher. Relief Society will be on the fourth Wednesday this summer, day and evening classes combined at night for the Homemaking classes n and Visiting reports. Teacher Sunset Seventh Kaye Kendall and Diane Frazer were released as in the counselors APYWMIA, Valerie Hollows was sustained a counselor. Trina Baugh was released as a Primary teacher, Charles Mitchell as Cub Master. Kershner was Cub Master, Karen Israelson a Primary teacher. William sustained w Relief Society this summer ill be on the fourth Tuesday of the month. How to Make Minor Electrical Repairs also How to Make Simple Plumbing Repairs - Wednesday evening, May 24 at 7 p m. and repeated Thursday morning, May 25 at 10 a m. - Wednesday How to Refinish Wood Furniture evening, May 31 at 7 p.m. and repeated Thursday morning, June 1 at 10 a.m. The public is invited to attend any or all of these programs at the Southwest Branch Library, and there will be no charge. For further information, call Evelyn Dussol at 773-255- APYWMIA. Debbie sustained was Girardo Visiting Teacher Message leader, Picture fun Shirley Horne, Primary fhorister and Lynette Williams as a tuUoJ ntJfiwvOJ , iOT Primary teacher. Gayle Bateman and Mark Anderson were among the Clearfield Seminary graduates. Relief Society Homemaking classes and Visiting Teacher report meetings will be on the fourth Wednesday of the summer months. Sunset Fourth Among Photo Frolic will be the theme of storytime Saturday at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy. Beginning at 2 p.m. the following stories will be told: Simple Pictures Are Best and The Photographer And The Pony. Children will participate in performing color experiments on pictures and photographing pictures with a handmade pinhole camera. Children are also encouraged to bring pictures they have phtographed to the library for display. black-and-whi- Clearfield Seminary graduates are Jacki Beene, Christine Florence, Debbie Strebel, Judy Ogden, Teri Martin, Mark Hardy, Jeff Trussed, and Mike Jones. was David Burton sustained president of the APYMMIA, David Ottley released. Robert Davies was released as Gospel Doctrine Carol class teacher, Anderson sustained. Preschool storytime "Nursery Rhymes and Fun Times" will be the theme of preschool storytime Tuesday, May 23, at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Southwest Branch Library. The following stories will be told: From King Boggens Hall To Nothing At All, History of Little Tom Tucker, The Gingerbread Boy, and The Mother Goose Book. Preschoolers will sing Mary Had a Little Lamb and play nursery rhyme games. e club will be introduced and children The will learn how they can earn pictures for listening to stories. read-top-m- Sunset Fifth Ernest Hill, Jr. was sustained a priest, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hill. Among Clearfield High School seminary graduates from the ward are Paula Vigh, Terry Williamson, Jeff Stettler, Mike Stettler, Ricky Curtis, Kevin Varble and Blaine Anderson. Visiting Teacher report and Homemaking classes will be on the fourth Tuesday this summer. Sunset Sixth Barbara Bell was released Disneyland films Trek to Disneyland will be the theme of storytime in Roy. Saturday at the Southwest Branch Library Beginning at 2 the children will take a trip through Disneyland with films. The following short movies will be shown: Peter Pan Meets Captain Hook, Match of the Century, Brer Rabbit and the Tar Baby, Monster From Under the Sea, and The Island Mystery. Children of all ages are invited and encouraged to wear their Mickey Mouse ears. Reading club Youngsters of all ages are invited to a special Blast Off Day to celebrate the beginning of the summer reading club, "Trek To Star Worlds, at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy. Beginning at 10:30 a.m. children will build a droid from a variety of colorful boxes and lights. All children are invited to come and walk across the moonscape, try the moon jump, and play "Moon May, May I? Ijwbint To Mr (" Four Clover's , still mooting The Four Clovers are si busy meeting and prepari foods together. They ha made Dreamy Milk Shak and Vanilla Pudding duri their meetings. The following demc strations ' has been give coupon speciall 9 a m. to 2 pm . FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTS?, . Katrina Clarke an periment on the best way boil did 1971 SiM 22m;. hm. am, um i 1 The following schedule has been set up for the Practical Skills for homemakers series to be featured at the Southwest Branch Library, 1950 W. 4800 S.t Roy: How to Hang Wallpaper and How to Paint Interior Walls and Trim - Wednesday evening, May 17 at 7pm and repeated Thursday morning, May 18, at 10 a.m. and ror bushing. Include changing trammiision fluid, gaskets, adjusting bands. Filter extra. OPEN MON, thru PRI. 6 a m. to 6 p.m. A SAT. 1 Practical skills front JJJUm Page Sunset Stake in. j u ' warn n. in June, worship services will begin at 9:30 a.m. This schedule will be in effect TRANSMISSIONS TBA i encourage and ineir director, Mrs. COURIER, May 24, 1978, AiM WIC Mil imImm es; Ssri Waggon heating milk e periment; acid milk e m periment by, Amy milk pudding experiment I Barbara Goff. |