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Show Pago 5 MARCH 19, 1986 Area Births (Church hades March 1, 1986 Joel and Connie Adams, Layton, boy Kelley Greene March 3, 1986 Fredrick and Charlene Carlson, Clearfield, girl LDS Missionaries Or Issues March 5, 1986 Answers- - Mark and Beverly Pluim. Ogden, girl Lawrence and Julie Lovato, Layton, girl March 7, 1986 Mark and Leann Weekes, Clearfield, boy March 8, 1986 Brad and Koryn Stevens, Layton, boy March 9, 1986 Kenneth and Tamara Moore, Ogden, boy David and Patricia Ruesch, Layton, boy March 11, 1986 Jerry and Cathy Galbraith, Layton, boy JAMIE LIN ROUNDY Jamie Lin Roundy, daughter of Bob and Jane Roundy, 63 S. Vista Drive, Fruit Heights, has accepted a mission call to serve in the Spanish speaking mission. SHE WILL speak Sunday. March 23 at p.m. at the Fruit Heights 1st Ward Sacrament meetI ing at the Mountain Road Chapel. A Davis High School graduate. Miss Roundy has attended Weber State College and Ricks College in Idaho and is a seminary graduate. SHE WILL enter the Mission Training Center April 3. Deadline For Troy Lance Butterfield, son of Roger and Sandy Butterfield of Kaysville will hold his missionary farewell on Sunday. March 23 at 10:30 a.m. in the Kaysville 15th Ward in the Crestwood Stake Center on north Fairfield. He has been called to the Albuquerque, New Mexico mission. W ine id ,UU( sii(ii) li Kelli tet I'lililisiiing Alin Kellev ( iieene IM I i Ji ,7 iv ii ii mini i mil so hi i ( li ) I i ' im iii i ' ' V.. Hu Ii MU t It HI I, K I! III l.lt II ssi Us.iK lq Hi l A i. i - nt ii ii ,n a t dim! .is It 'lift i in One uniquely human characteristic which has always intrigued me has been the ability to create: to go beyond mere survival to create achievement. Indeed, this characteristic seems to go beyond ability, at least in many individuals, and overlap into the realm of necessity. It is a seemingly necessary human attribute to be constantly developing new ideas, methods and originalities, in all areas of human experience. Poets and musicians, philosophers and artists, designers and architects all feel the urge to create new literary masterpieces, musical masterworks. sound ideas, superlative works of art. and towering buildings, bridges and monuments. Man's instinctive urge to create, to compete for the best in himself and others, is not new. Primitive man outgrew the primitive, and is still doing so by the overwhelming compulsion, uniquely human, to find a new and better way of doing things. Reaching for the stars and behond, both literally and figuratively has become a way of life, not just in the scientific field, but in all areas of human endeavor. In our modern-daera. the seemingly impossible is not only to be reckoned with, but to be conquered. Such determination has resulted in spectacular outpourings of know ledge in scientific, as well as artistic achievements. y NewsPhotos However, over the last decade, it seems a new twist has crept into this idea of creativity , and it was pointed out forcefully to me by some ideas put forth by Dr. John Goodland in an address delivered March 4. 1986. at a BYU Forum assembly. He quoted playwright, Edward Albey, as saying that all around us today, human creativity is being subjugated to producing and marketing what will sell. In the past, the creation was the design, in and off itself, and selling it became, at the most, secondary. In other words, necessity was the mother of invention. Many artistic people of my acquaintance, for example, sing, perform, compose, paint, or w rite because their as breathing is to living. They could not live and do otherwise. Wed. 6 P.M. nt well-bein- Earns Eagle Gary A. Green. 18. son of Richard and Diane Green of Fruit Heights, was awarded his Eagle Scout award Sunday at a special court of honor held at the Fruit Heights Stake Center. AN ACTIVE member of the Fruit Heights 4th Ward. Green is a senior at Davis High School and will graduate from the seminary 'program. He is a member of T roop 359 and credits his scoutmaster Wayne Allen for his assistance through his scouting years. ' Eagle awarded Elder Bruce N. Hinckley, son of Rici. ird and Kay Hinckley of 915 E. Country Road, Fruit Heights, has been called to serve an LDS mission. Alabama-Burmingha- He will speak Sunday. March 23 at 10:30 a.m. at the Fruit Heights 4th Ward Sacrament meeting. HE GRADUATED from Davis High and the LDS Seminary. He was captain of the wrestling team. He will enter the Mission Training Center on April 3. hit it litfl it mu . Missionary TROY graduated from Davis High School where he played football and ran track. He was on the honor roll most of his junior high and highschool years. He has been employed by Jiffy Stop and Executive Vending since his graduation. He will enter the MTC April 3. sou hove ' I March 6, 1986 and Sandi Glauser, Clearfield, boy Lynn Jerry and Cynthia Moss, Layton, girl Elder David K. George, son of Renate and Carter George, 992 N. 50 E., Kaysville, has been called to serve in the San Rernadino, California mission. His farewell will be Sunday, March 23 at 2:30 p.m. in the Crestwood Stake Chapel on Fairfield Road, Kaysville. He will report to the MTC on April 3. DAVID WAS a 1984 graduate of Davis H igh School , a seminary graduate and an Eagle Scout. He has since completed one year of study at Weber College. David has been employed by Tasty Donuts. E.T.C., and Davis Security. Ryan Alder, son of Ferd and Liane Alder of 637 E. 200 N.. Kaysville, has earned the rank of Eagle Scout. He received his award on Feb. 22. HE IS a member of Scout Troop 351, Kaysville 13th Ward, where he has served as senior patrol leader and is presently serving as first counselor in the Teachers quorum Other interests presidency. HE IS a varsity letterman in wrestling, student at the Layton Karate Academy, and is listed in Who's Who Among American High School students. In addition to his busy schedule. Gary also enjoys photography . tennis, surfing, all water sports, weight lifting, baseball, pier programming and golf. g In our society recently, we have seen a process creep in where public relations often replace service, and artists smother out things creative in favor of things which w ill sell. If there is something occurring in our society which creates national interest or concern, or even a local occurrence which may seem profitable, this situation is immediately capitalized on by artists, musicians, and writers, each hoping to be the first w ith at least a partial solution in the form of a catchy tune or phrase w hich will catch-on,- " and upon which they can collect by way of fame and fortune. Many times these same creators w ill be submerging their real desires of creativity, at least for the time being, to get on the band wagon of current issues to promote both their name, works, and financial interests. They assuage their consciences with the thought that they will turn theirattention to where their talents really should be leading them when they have enough money and more time. The intentions of some may be sincere, and they may feel that ith the ease of financial pressures, they will be more able to let their true creativity emerge. However, becoming caught in a trap of one's own making is easier than it may appear at first glance, and many times it becomes difficult to discern necessities from wants. It becomes easy to put the conscience on hold while they submit to the expedient, rather than to the v prudent. They can then lull themselves into thinking that their creations are born of an honest desire and need to create, rather than an honest desire to see their creations successful in the marketplace. This trend has not confined itself to any one area, but seems intent on invading its presence everywhere. Fashion designers are not content with creating wearing apparel which is tasteful and appropriate, but currently tend toward the trendy and bizarre, all in hopes of bigger returns at the cash register. Theater productions no longer apply any restrictions or sanctions, value. As a result, we are except for a supposed witnessing an increase in performances so seemingly without value that they often achieve only by their shock effect. Musicians and artists also all too often fall prey to the notion that expediency is wisdom and they produce "on demand. works which will keep pace with the current issues and trends. in- clude skiing, basketball and soccer. He is a sophomore at Davis High School. box-offi- Flven our educational system is becoming saturated with the ideas of marketing and selling. In his speech. Dr. Goodland pointed out an article in a recent educational publication which presented the idea that "schools are factories taking materials, (students) and processing them through its operations, (curricu-lumsto satisfy demands for products and services, (jobs) in society. Again it would appear that we arc in (he process, even here, of public relations replacing service. There should be room for both in our society, but we must not confuse one with the other, for public relations is only a counterfeit for service, and "what will sell may not necessarily represent the finest of our creative endeavors. ). Becomes Eagle ELDER FRANCIS Elder David Brent Moulton, son of Lyman and Anna Mae Moulton. 1035 Kingswood Road, Kaysville, returned Feb. 13 from the Italy Catania Mission. HE SPOKE at the Kaysville 12th Ward Sacrament meeting on March 16. He graduated from Davis High and attended USU. He plans to study architecture at the University of Utah. Ilepworth home from Holland Elder Kent W. Hepworth has re-- ; cently returned from the Nether-- : lands Amsterdam Mission. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ray Hep- worth of 44 N. 31(H) E., Layton. HIS HOMECOMING will be held Sunday, March 23 at 8:30 a.m. at the Kaysville 23rd Ward, 1039 E. - Crestwood Road, Kaysville. : He is a graduate of Clearfield : High. : i Elder Ricky D. Bybee. son of Barbara Phillips Bybce and the late Joseph Dwain Bybee of Kaysville. has been called to sen e in the San Diego California mission. Elder Grant H. Francis, son of Vaughn and Verna Francis, has been called to serve a mission for the LDS Church in the Columbus. Ohio mission. A FAREWELL in his honor will be held Sunday, March 23 at the Kaysville 3rd Ward, 555 N. 100 E. at 12:30 p.m. An open house will be held that evening from 8 p.nt. at the family home. FAREWELL will be held Sun23 in the Fruit Heights 3rd Ward in the Fruit Heights Stake Center. An open house will be held following church at his home at 1365 E. 250 N.. Fruit Heights. He w ill enter the Mission Training Center on April 3. Grant is a 1985 graduate of Davis High School and LDS Seminary. He attended school at the University of Utah. A day, March 6-- Elder Bybee is a 1985 graduate of Davis High and Kaysville Seminary. He received an Academic Achievement Award for auto mechanics. -- - Vicky Bouy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lutz of Layton, has returned from the New Zealand Auckland sion. mis- SHE WILL give her homecom- - Kaysville 2nd Ward, was awarded the rank of Eagle Scout. r Inferior products are often packaged in deceptively attractive wrappings, and we are attracted to the cover rather than the content. By the time we have discovered that what is inside the package does not measure up to what was purported, we have already fallen victim to the hard sell" campaign to market the ork w HE EARNED in addition to skill awards and merit badges, the Arrow of Light" and On My Honor" awards. Mike has served as patrol leader. Explorer secret- ary and Explorer president. He attended the Lake Bonneville Council Grizzly Bear leadership training. HE HAS served in his ward as a counselor in the Deacons quorum, the Teachers quorum president and an assistant to the President of the Priests Quorum. M1KF. IS a senior at Da is High School and is currently a cocaptain of the Dart Basketball team. He has lettered three y ears in basketball and will in tennis. He has maintained a 3.5 average and will graduate with honors in May. He will also graduate from the ing talk Sunday. March 23 at the Kaysville Seminary Program. He Layton 10th Ward, 1591 W, 16(H) was studentbody president at N., Layton at 12:30 p.m. Kaysville Junior High. MIKE IS the son of Lowell and Ms. Bouy is a graduate of Marie Taylor. He is their fifth son. Weber School and Laynn High He was born in Bountiful and has State College. resided in Kaysville all of his life. Returns from New Zealand LAYTON In a court of honor held March . Michael J. Taylor of Troop 408. . We. the consumers in the marketplace, must demand service and quality rather than the current fad toward less than the highest creative achievement possible, both from ourselves and others. Otherwise, we are doomed to an assembly-lin- e production of goods, lacking that divine spark, w ith w hich aiming for and reaching the stars is possible. Writing classes planned Bethany Chaffin, local author-teachewill teach both beginning and advanced students in creative writing classes this spring. Classes will be held in West Point. r. SCHEDULED to start the week of March 17. the curriculum of the class will focus on chareight-weeacterization, setting, dialogue, and structure of the sentence, paragraph and personal essay. Those w ho wish to concentrate on novels and nonfiction or specialized forms k such as articles, poetry or plays will be able to move at their own pace with special direction from the teacher. This year Mrs. Chaffin serves as past president of B.E. Writers. State Workshop director for the League of Utah Writers, as a member of the Executive Board of the Association for Mormon Letters, and as Chairman of the Mantua 5 Town Library Board. 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