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Show ndas Church Life THURSDAY, Butcher-Harriso- c Jason Harrison and Emily Butcher will be married on December3, 1999 at the Fruit Heights Stake Center. A reception will be held December 4.1999 at the Fruit Heights Stake Center. Emily is the daughter of Gam and Latricha Butcher She graduated from Davis High School. Emily completed her Associates Degree in Interior Design at Weber State 50th Anniversary: Dalton J. and Iris N. Dalton celebrated 50 wonderful years of marriage on November 26. 1999. Their children. Pam (Ben) Tanner; Nancy (Dave) Evans; Rick (Laurie) Dalton and their eleven grandchildren honored them with a family dinner in the Casper Room at Little America I lotel that evening. Their children and grandehildren are grateful and cherish the time, love and memories they have with them. Jack University. She is currently employed at Jason is the son of Jim and Carole rt. Editors Note: This week we begin a monthly column by area clergy. BY THE REV. PETER UNNASH of the Valley Lutheran Pastor, Light Church Harrison. He graduated from Davis High is currently employed at the Salt Lake Acting Center in SLG Jason completed the apprenticeship program for the Loral 99 Stage Hand Union. Following a honeymoon to Florida they will make their home in Kaysville. School. He SOth Birthday: Homer Jones Loma Maijorie Cook Fisher LAYTON - Loma Marjorie Cook 84067 1st Birthday: Hudson Hiatt Hudson Hiatt celebrated his first birthday December 1. 1999. He is the son of Rob and Colleen Hiatt of Kavsville. Fisher, age 66. beloved mother, grandmother, sister, aunt and friend, returned to her Father in Heaven on November 27, 1999 at LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City, due to complications of diabetes and kidney failure. Marjorie was born October 19. 1933 in Ogden to Joseph and Loma May Gamer Cook of Syracuse. She was raised on the family farm and cherished those memories her entire life. She married Robert Fisher, they were later divorced. Marjorie earned a Masters Degree in Music Theory' from BYU. She served a mission to Samoa and later returned to teach. She was an elementary school teacher and a brilliant music teacher in her own home for many years. She wrote many songs and poems and was a member of the International Poet Society. Angell-Baile- y Emily Angell and Chance Bailey will be married on December 7. 1999 in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception will be held that evening at the Chantilly Mansion. 170 N. Main, Layton from 8 pm. Emily is the daughter of Jan Angell of Fruit Heights and Gary Angell of Tustin. California. She graduated from Davis High School and has been attending Weber State University. Chance is the son of Kim and Janet Bailey of Layton. He graduated from Clearfield High School. Chance served in the Pennsylvania Philadelphia Mission. Following a honeymoon, they will reside in Fruit I leights. 6-- Here are BOISE, Idaho (AP) some tips on recording oral' history from Boise State University history professor Sandra Schackel: The interviewer should get used to equipment such as tape recorders before the session. Some people may be intimidated by the devices, but once they start talking, they usually forget the tape is rolling. Be aware of sounds which will interfere with the tape, such as dogs barking or clocks chiming. Be sensitive to the individual's energy levels. An elderly person may be worn out after a short while; Schackel doesn't interview longer than two hours. Dont discuss areas the person wants to avoid. LDS I ; She was a lifelong member of the LDS Church and gave many hours in each calling. She is survived by her children, O'Mally Marilyn Sinclair of Seattle, WA, Camille Fisher of Layton, and Joseph (Wendy) Fisher of Layton; three grandchildren, Bryce, BreeAnn, and Carson Fisher. She was preceded in death by her second child, an infant son, Michael; her four brothers, parents; Ellsworth. Allen, Gary, and Paul Cook. Funeral services were held at 11 a m. on Wednesday. Dec. 1, 1999 at Lindquist's Layton Mortuary, 1867 North Fairfield Road. Friends and family may called on Tuesday from 8 5 p.m. and Wednesday from a.m. prior to the services at the mortuary. Interment, Syracuse City Cemetery. 6-- 9:45-10:4- Tips offered for genealogists who record oral histories Weddings " & BY MELINDA WILLIAMS & Clipper Today Staff Writer A federal judge has upheld a restraining order against Utah ' Lighthouse Ministry, concerning copyright infnngement. but the information available on the ministry's website is not a secret. Information on how to have one's name removed from LDS Church records was copied from the Church Handbook of Instructions and placed on Utah Lighthouse Ministry's website verbatim. But that information can be obtained from a number of sources, even the church itself and is not secret. According to LDS Church Spokesman Dale Bills, any adult member who wishes his or her named removed from membership records of the church must direct a written, signed request to his or her local bishop." Local priesthood leaders then personally address the unique circumstances of each request, in a spirit of love and concern" - Intellectual Reserve Inc., the ropy-righolders for materials produced by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, asked for a temporary restraining order against Utah Lighthouse Ministry and its directors Jiirald and Sandra Tanner that extensive portions of the LDS handbook be removed from the Internet. Not many avail themselves of the procedure to have their names removed from church roles One Bountiful stake president said in 10 years serving in church leadership positions, he's only seen one such request come across his desk. For those seeking guidance in removing their names from the membership roles, information is available from a number of ministries. & To Olde Saint Rose for & unique gift baskets and & beautiful decor. & In the charming old church at the comer of Church and Main Streets 497-06- 0 in Old Downtoum Layton 1 MiiUMVd Missionary Package Event ht Two Pant suits All Accessories Specially Priced Free, Fast Alteration 627-315- 68 (North of Layton Hills Mall) Bountiful -- 144 W. 500 So. 292-12- JD Well, I have just now discovered that I am just another typical, ungrateful Utah motorist. I do a lot of driving in Layton. A while back, road workers were busy resurfacing a very long stretch of street in Layton; a street that I have to If the interview is intended for historical archives, get the persons written permission. Some new computer programs are available in which the interviewer plugs in information. They may even store photographic images. Of necessity, this meant some unpleasant things for drivers: delays, bumpy surfaces, being unable to turn where you want, oily tires. On certain days those unpleasant tilings made me grimace and frown and grit my teeth. Precious nuggets of wisdom came to mind, such as How come this has to be which is a pretty dumb done Now? question. The road was in need of repair. When else should it have been done five years from now? There are times in our own lives when the Lord finds it necessary to do some major repair work on us. And to let us know that were in need of repair, the Lord has his way of getting our attention. Maybe he allows something to happen at work to make you realize your career is not the place to invest your soul. Maybe he uses a crisis in your home to make you realize that your family needs a lot more than a nice house and weekends in the mountains. Or maybe he permits a sudden illness that leaves you flat on your back to make you realize that you've got a limited number of days on earth to find out where you stand with God. At times like those, the temptation is great to grimace frown, grit our teeth and worse. After all, there is never a convenient time time for spir- itual repair. Convenient? Never. Necessary? Absolutely. If crews do not repair, resurface and maintain a road, that road will disintegrate into a moonscape of potholes and rubble. If the lord were to neglect us, our eternal souls would face the same fate. That's why he does not neglect us. When needed, he knocks away our crusts of arrogance. He grinds down our rough edges of conceit. And then, he rovers us with the healing balm of full and free forgiveness in Christ. When he does all this, our liv es are disrupted, detoured, delayed. The result, however, is much more than a better road. It is a forgiven, blood-bougsoul focused all the more sharply on what life really is all about. ht Layton congregation sponsors annual 'Journey to Bethlehem' LAYTON Mountain View Baptist Church, 2585 E. 3000 North is presenting its third annual production of Journey to Bethlehem," Dec 9 and 10 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. and Dec 1 1 and 12 from 6 to 9 p.m. Journey to Bethlehem, is a guided outdoor tour leading visitors over winding pathways to a live manger scene. Costumed actors portray Roman soldiers, villagers, angels and robbers in this dramatic, interactive production. Live camels, horses and sheep Let others know-Deadii- ne complete the picture in this step back in time to the night of Jesus birth. Tour groups depart each 12 minutes and it takes approximately one hour to complete the journey. Special arrangements for groups larger than 23 ran be made for the Thursday and Friday evening presen4 tations by calling for reserva771-320- tions. The church is located just west of Highway 89 on State Road 193. The presentation is free and the public is invited.-- , w. Monday by 10 am Do you haw a son, daughter or other relatiw going on or returning from a mission? If youd like to let others in the community know, drop bv the Clipper Today offices at 197 N Main, Layton or call 547-9S0- NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE The DAVIS COUNTY LIBRARY is proposing to increase its property tax revenue. As a result of the proposed tax increase, the tax on a $157,000 residence will be $38.25, and the tax on a business having the same value as the average value of a residence in the taxing entity will be $69.55. Without the proposed increase the tax on a $157,000 residence would be $24.61, and the tax on a business having the same value as the average value of a residence in the taxing entity would be $44.75. This would be an increase of which is $13.64 per year ($1.14 per month) on a $157,000 residence or $24.80 per year on a business having the same value as the average value of a residence in the taxing entity. With new growth, this property tax increase and other factors, Davis County Library will increase its property tax revenue from $1,920,000 collected last year to $3,100,000 collected this year which increase of 55, 61. All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the tax increase to be held: Eight White Shirt (4L.S..4S.S.) Four Silk Ties Two Leather Belts 2 Ogden - Newgate Mall Layton - 447 W. 1425 No. 546-36- 4 God repairs us as road crews repair city streets use. Homer Swapp Jones will be celebrating his 90th birthday with an open house with family and friends, on Saturday. December 4. 1999. from 5 to 8 pm at Fruit Heights City Hall. 910 S. Mountain Rd, Fruit Heights. Please join with Homer's immediate family to welcome in his 90th and wish him well for continued health and happiness in the 21st century; We would appreciate it if you do not bring gifts, but would be thrilled if you would bring a recent photograph of yourself along with a signed birthday wish which we can put into a scrapbook for him to commemorate this event. If you don't have time before coming, we will have someone there to take a photo and a card you can write a note on. If you cannot attend, please mail them to TJ Jones. 3800 S. 1900 W 262, Roy. UT 1-- View From the Pew n Silk copyrighted materials found elsewhere CLIPPER TODAY DECEMBER 2, 1999 B4 36 December 13, 1999 - 4:00 p.m. Commission Chambers, room 126 Davis County Courthouse 28 East State Street, Farmington, Utah |