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Show r WEEKLY REFLEX f DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. AUGUST 25. 1977 LDS Mission Call Elder Sherman Fleek has been called to serve on an LDS mission to the Idaho His Mission. farewell service will be held on Aug. 28 at the Vae View Stake House at 1:30 p.m. He will report to the mission Pocatello home Sept. 10. ELDER Fleek is a member the Layton 10th Ward. He graduated from Layton High in 1973 and from the LDS of Seminary. Sherman enlisted in the U.S. Army and served in Germany and was discharged as a sergeant. While in Europe he traveled throughout Europe and attended the University of Marylands European acampus. He served two and half years as a stake missionary in Germany. SHERMAN is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 0. Fleek, 1725 N. Gregory Drive, Layton. He has two brothers and twin sisters. Births In Kaysville Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Heas-to- n are announcing the arrival of a son, born August L 1977, weighing in at 7 lb 12 oz. The new infant will be named Derek Russell. At home to welcome the little new brother are Amie and Daniel. Mrs. Heaston is the former Anne Bishop of Riverside, Calif. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard (Pat) Heaston, Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Bishop, Riverside, Calif. include Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madsen of Bountiful and Mrs. George Johnson of Brigham City. Its a son for Dr. and Mrs. Keith M. Wayment of 563 North 150 West, Kaysville. The 8 lb 10 oz lad arrived on 7, 1977 August BRIAN & BRANDSON BIRCH Twins Brian and Brandon Birch, sons of Ted and Leslie Birch, 631 E. 250 North, Kaystdlle, along with Stacie Wright, daughter of Jess and Ruth Wright, 326 E. 100 South, Kaysville, and Brian Jay Miller, son of Ernie and Ginger Miller, 832 E. 700 North, Layton, are among the babies celebrating their first birthday anniversary at this time. The Davis County Reflex-Journcongratulates these babies and all others who have 1 year-old birthdays this week. at the Davis North Medical Center and will be named Robert Peary. Mrs. Wayment is the former Cherie Barker of Pleasant al View. to have a Delighted playmate are five brothers and sisters at home, Shelley, Shawn, Scott, Andy and Mary Syracuse By VIRGINIA BENNETT 825-039- 1 Roger Steed, son of Bishop and Mrs. Grant M. Steed is improving from a stay in the hospital where he received treatment for two fractured arms. The family were enroute for a vacation trip to California when the accident occurred in Southern Utah earlier this month. Miss Carol Cook has returned from a lengthy trip that took her to the East. She accompanied a Brigham Young tour to the LDS Pageant and other historic places during the two weeks time. She is the daughter of Bishop and Mrs. D. Lawrence Cook. Bart Hirabayashi has spent this past week receiving treatment in the Davis North Medical Hospital in Layton. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hirabayashi. Bishop I. John Thayne and family have been enjoying a late summer vacation at Lake Powell this week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Wilcox and their six children, accompanied by Mrs. Wi- lcoxs mother and brother, Mrs. Maurine Wilhelmsen and son Kevin, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, have returned home from a weeks trip to Macon, barbeque chicken dinner at the city park on Friday evening. The Elders Quorum of the Ward did the cooking of the meal for nearly 100 people. Mrs. D. Lawrence Cook returned to her home on Friday from the hospital where she had spent some ten days recovering from major surgery. Elder David Child has received his mission call and will be leaving soon for his new field of labor in the Canadian Mission Field. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Child. Mrs. Paula Holt Earl was graduated from the Brigham Young University last Friday at the graduation exercises in Provo. She was on the honor roll at the school and her major is elementary education. She will be teaching school this year at the Clearfield Elementary when it commences this fall. Mrs. Earl is the wife of Dennis Earl and the daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Clayton J. Holt and makes her home in Syracuse. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peary Barker, Pleasant View and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Wayment of North Ogden. Mrs. Viola Tel- BOUNTIFUL Welcoming a baby daughter into their home on August 10, 1977 are Mr. and Mrs. James Niderost of 30 West 350 South, Kaysville. The 6 lb 4 oz girl was born at the Lakeview Hospital m Bountiful and will be named Janalee. At home is a little sister Jennifer. The mother will be remembered as the former Judy Drysdale of Ogden. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Drysdale, Ogden; Mrs. Mildred Conover of San Anselmo, Calif.; and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Niderost of Ukiah, Calif, np Its a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Young of 562 North 100 West, Kaysville. The new addition arrived on Friday, August 5, 1977 at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden weighing in at 8 lb 12 oz and will be named Amy. It is their third child. At home is Angel ia and Ashley to welcome the new playmate. The mother is the former Claudia Carmack of Kaysville. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Young of Hospital in Ogden and will be named Angee. She is receiving attention from the sisters and brother at home, Kimberly, twins Heidi and Holli and Greg. The mother will be remembered as the former Lola FIREPLACE HEAT MACHINE 292-105- 3 Hooten of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hooten of Roy, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Guy Palmer of Salt Lake City are the grandparents, np From Price comes word of the arrival of a baby daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Nohl New Home Owners you are buying or building a new home and are planning to paint it yourself, we can save you money. We offer Pratt and Lambert Paint at contractors If Sandall, former Kaysville residents. Its their first daughter and she weighed in at 8 lb oz. Mrs. Sandall was the former Vickie Michelson 1 prices, based upon the quantity needed for an entire home. CALL US AND SAVE and the morality, statement that "schools are to Glenn Aayang jogged 30 miles for his 30th birthday anniversary. 30 Miles At 30 On your birthday, you to do fun things, right? Like buy yourself a pair of shoes, take in a movie or take the family out to eat. AT the check points I was able to rest in the back of the van and sip on some Gatorade THEN you have that First Lieutenant Glenn mainAavang, a tenance officer in the 6514th Test Squadron, Hill Air Force didnt prefer fun-lovin- g Base, Utah. Sunday, July 31, he wanted celebrate his 30th birthday by taking his wife Barbara out for a Big Mac. Some kind of fun, you say. Now wait a minute, he didn't just take her to the Golden Arches outside the gate. No, his college to sweetheart (University of Wisconsin, LaCrosse), their son David, 3, and daughter Emily, 2, would go with Glenn to the MacDonald's in Boun- tiful, some 20 miles south of the base. through some beautiful Utah courtryside. So at 8 a.m. on that cloudless day, the Aavang family took off from their home at Hill Air Force to a Base. A counter-attacMac attack was launched. With Barbara at the wheel of the family van, a leisurely pace was set. So leisurely, in fact, that the Aavangs did not arrive at MacDonald's until 2:37 in the afternoon. Why six hours and 37 minutes? k IT DID take longer than had anticipated, Lieutenant Aavang explained, "but then I had never jogged 30.2 miles before in one day." Thats right: the Mount Horeb, Wisconsin, native jogged the entire distance while Barbara and the kids NORMALLY, Glenn runs a mere 3 to 5 miles five to six days a week, taking 25 to 40 minutes each run. He began running in earnest while he was in Officer Training D. McQuade Construction Co. Lie. Gen. Contractor 825-981- 2 Custom Homes, Additions, Remodel Clearfield 825-052- 2 "Build with someone who Cares" KUPHCLTRjN(S 050 -- 407. OFF AU AT FUZNiTVRQ FKtoes School in 1975. "Ive kept it up primarily for maintaining good health, the trim but muscular officer commented. "From that, of enjoy the side benefits such as doing a better job and being a better husband and father." course, there to teach children how to think, not to teach right or wrong is one of the most atrocious we have ever heard," declares Mr. and Mrs. Basil Beech, husband-wif- e team leaders of Citizens for True Freedom, an organization dedicated to upholding the moral rights of children in homes, schools, communities and government. Glenn said. mark "But at the I was going to go the distance as I was getting leg cramps. Flat on my back in the van I could just visualize those Golden Arches down the road. That motivated me to get up and push think I myself those final three miles." GLENN appears to be a soft spoken, modest person. Thus only his family knew of his accomplishment. At Mac- Donalds he arrived and departed without anyone there knowing it was his moment of personal triumph. After getting something to eat and drink, the Aavang family-includi- ng Glenn this, the family van and drove back home where a birthday cake was waiting to be cut. THE statement was made by Donald Trottier, Weber County Librarian who is also a member of American Library Associations executive board who form national policy for libraries. "Our Utah State law leads "...The result of two years of volunteer services by more than 100 committees acting under the call of a 1 ASKED if he does not offer familiar joggers complaint of being bored the while on the road, he replied, "It is a problem, but jogging can be a very exhilarating, peaceful activity." The night before the big run, Glenn drove the route with Barbara to clock the distance and establish check points. By taking the more picturesque back roads. Glenn expanded the distance between the air base and MacDonald's some 10 miles. of ded DOES he ever expect to exceed his record of 30.2 miles in a single day? Forty miles on my fortieth birthday! the lieutenant said tongue in cheek. "But Ill probably do it on a bike!" If Barbara and the kids have their way, the bike will probably be a Harley or a Honda. port for any and all teachers who respond to this duty. and how to do, Utah law states: The state superintendent public instruction shall prepare teaching materials and materials of instruction of such as in his judgment will best accomplish the purpose of this act. ..and shall incorporate the same into regular course of study for use by schools or other education agencies of state, such bulletins shall also provide suggestions and plans for the volunteer uniting of the efforts of educational, civic, community and church organizations to accomplish the purposes of this act. CHILDREN have rights too, claims Mrs. Beech. And the thousands of signatures we morality indicate true sup- Davis County leaders are and Mrs. Bob Young. Region leaders include Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Miener, Davis High School region; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cunningham, Lay-toHigh School region; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nye, Clearfield High School. n ZONE leaders representing approximately 80 districts are Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sleeman, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ross, West Point, Angie Munson, Kay Chandler, Clearfield; Gayle Larkin, Wallace Allen, Kaysville and others not completely organized. Area representatives include Sharon Shumway, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clay, Margo and Maureen South-worth- , and Gayle and Kathy Larkin. How True One trouble with the world today is that there are too many people in it who are willing to put in their oars but not willing to row. Sentinel, Knoxville Rtpfltrctio quick print offset blueprinting copying sllkscreen lettering 9k binding 9k signs 9k law. Law makes it the duty of all boards of education to provide that teachers and employees give instruction and guidance arranged to present their instruction for student thinking, discussion, decision and activity to give to special emphasis morality... This clearly in- MeeSfe bif brochures 9 letterhead 9 stationary 9 business cards 9 announcements 9 r 9 9 9 9 design & layout illustration advertising geological Illustration tech, drawing eng. drafting arch, drafting mech. drafting fforms 9 tm.ii HI mailers papers pads programs prof, dicates and requires that thinking have direction and be objective, not just acquire material to simply think, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Service Special o oTire Alignment o o Wheel Balance 14 350 o o o o o o o o o o o 2O The beauty treatment DODGE TOYOTA In Bountiful-Pho- ne 295-348- 1 O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Why don't you try one of our experienced operators? Create a new you! for an appointment at Call now Qasucfc LEST anyone be frightened that a group or an individual may try to tell schools what THIS same annotated code asserts that six of the seven cardinal objectives of education first announced and advocated by the NEA has to do with personality or character development.... It therefore become advisable to direct the schools to unite with community organizations in such plans and procedures as will realize these important objectives... states Utah Do you feel dull and out of style? 300M have supporting emphasis to each American child as spiritual and moral training," and the second as Understanding and Protection of his personality, quoted Mr. Beech. 'A x explains Mrs. Beech. president of the U.S. gives the first charter right I At home to welcome the baby are three brothers, Garon, Derek and Morgan. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Linn Sandall of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Max Mickelson of Centerville, John or a high protein drink, time-boar- THAT would give them a chance to take a Sunday drive rode in the Dodge van. CLEARFIELD A Schools are required by law to give special emphasis of Centerville. np PAINT & GLASS Schools And Morality grandmother. Mont. Happy over the arrival of a baby daughter born on August 15, 1977 are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne F. Palmer of 1126 Dover Drive, Kaysville. She arrived at the McKay-De- e The sensible answer to the rising cost of heating your home. No. Main, X O ford of Morgan is the great- Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. William Carmack oWillings, FOMALILV 437 -- Ann. Ga. While in that state they also made a visit to Plains, Ga. A very large group from the Syracuse Ward enjoyed a BRIAN JAY MILLER STACIE WRIGHT Ursulas Hair Fashions 85 N. Main, Kaysville 376-242- 8 HEARTWARMING HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Apply the necessary treatment yourself or have someone else do the work. Either way, our bank can make the loan that helps to get the job done. Paint, plastering, wiring, carpentry, roofing, air conditioning or landscaping to improve the looks and living in your home. You can get just enough for a touch-u- p or all you need for a complete transformation. Uto Pr,sil)VMihnailBhntE Phone 376-424- 1 SECOND NATIONAL BANK Phone 376-125- 1 Member FDIC" Doing the things good neighbors do C '4H Shfker Goirk Ope AM, |