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Show )AVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, JUNE 6, 1984 Clever Clovers 4-- H Missionaries CHURCH Organized The Six Clever Clovers, Cooking Club has been organized in Layton. The girls will be meeting every Monday morning at the home of the club leader, Anita Heston, through the summer months. THOSE CHOSEN to operate the clubs activities are Shirlene Heston, president; Bonnie Butchler, vice president; Amber Browning,, secretary and treasurer; Bree Seight, reporter; Ellie Merkley, song leader and Tresia Stone, health director, vsb 4-- Mission Open House Farmington. ON JUNE 9, between the hours 6 p.m., the couple will meet friends and relatives at the home of Wesley and Wanda Williams, 151 of 4-- S. 100 E., Farmington. Gary has been a military career man, recently discharged from the U.S. Marines after serving for 28 years with the Corp. The family has lived in various places during those years, his last assignment was Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. GARY AND Sharon will go to MR. AND MRS. GARY ELLIOTT Gary and Sharon Elliott, former Farmington residents will be honored at an open house at the home of Sharons parents and another at the home of Garys parents in Guatemala City, Guatemala, to serve an LDS Mission. The couple will speak at the Stake Center, 695 S. 200 E., Farmington on June 10 at 5:20 p.m. FOLLOWING this service, Walt and Earlene Elliott will have an open house at their home, 939 S. 200 E., Farmington. All friends, neighbors and relatives are invited to attend. They will enter the Mission Training Center on June 18 and leave for this mission about July 1 . kj Seminary. He attended Weber State College prior to his mission and was employed at Pizza Hut. vsb SHE WILL speak at the Layton st Ward on June 10 at 9 a.m. at the Wasatch Drive Chapel. She will be entering the Missionary Training. Center on July 5. 1 er Mrs. Larry (Kris) Hess of London, England and Mrs. Mark 1 Deborah Glad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Glad, has been called to the LDS Japan Okayama Mission. PRES. HOLLIDAY, 52, has been a regional representative for the churchs Ogden, Mt. Ogden and Morgan regions the past Vh years. He served between 1972 and 1980 as stake president of the Kaysville and Kaysville Crest-woo- d Stakes. He is a former bishop of Salt Lake South 2nd Ward in the Liberty Stake and Kaysville 10th Ward. of a concrete in business Salt Lake specialties and Ogden. His wife Lois will accompany him on his new assignment. The Hollidays have two daugh-er- s, HE WILL speak at the Sunset 4th Ward Sacrament meeting, 250 W. 975 N., Sunset, on Sunday, June 10 at p.m. Elder Williams graduated from Clearfield High School and LDS Elder Dwain R. Martinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Martinson of 910 N. Amethyst, Layton, has returned home from the England LDS Coventry Mission. HE WILL speak at the Layton 17th Ward Chapel at 60 W. Gordon on Sunday, June 10 at 2:40 p.m. Blampied Wins Quilt The Ellen Buckland Loder DUP camp announces that Dorthy Blampied, won a beautiful satin Elder Kyle L. Bodily will give his homecoming address in the 10 N. Layton 28th Ward Chapel, 25 10:50 10 at June on Street Church a.m. ELDER BODILY has successfully completed a mission in the Iowa Des Moines Mission and is the son of Dan and Sandra Bodily of 2102 N. Fairfield Road, Layton. Friends and relatives are invited to visit with him at his home following the meeting. Elder Bodily will arrive from Iowa on June 8 at the Salt Lake International Airport. After a short vacation at home, he is scheduled to attend Pilot Flight Training School for the Army Air National Guard. D. Glad To Serve Rosier To Report Mission W. Eldean Holliday of Kaysville has been called to serve as Mission President of the Pennsylvania Pittsburg Mission of the LDS Church. This new assignment will begin July 2. part-own- Elder Robert Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Williams of 840 N. 100 W., Sunset, has completed his mission for the LDS Church that he has spent in the California-Oaklan- d Mission. quilt for compiling the most histories in the Central DUP organiza-- ' tion. She sent in 38 histories. Called As M.P. HE IS a ELDER WILLIAMS W. ELDEAN HOLLIDAY (Denise) Brewer of Kaysville. FAREWELL for the Hollidays will be June 10 in the Kaysville 20th Ward on Crestwood Road as 12 noon, np Debbie is a graduate of Layton High School and Layton Seminary. She attended the University of Utah and has worked for the Salt Lake County Sheriffs Office for the past two years. Elder Richard Rosier will return Friday from the California LDS Oakland Mission and will pre- sent his mission report at his home coming Sunday at 10:50 a.m. at the Kaysville 8th Ward Rock Chapel. HE IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rosier of 193 E. 100 N. Colemere To Speak Elder Michael G. Colemere returned May 4 following 18 months of service in the Italy Rome LDS Mission. Elder Colemere is a member of the Kaysville 3rd Ward and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Colemere of 454 N. 150 E., Kays SHE IS presently residing in Murray and is in the Millcreek 7th Ward. ville. HE WILL be speaking in the Kaysville 3rd Ward, 555 N. 100 E., on June 10 at 8:30 a.m. Friends and relatives are invited to visit with him at his home following the meeting schedule, np LHS Teacher To Be Cited Two Utah high school teachers will receive special awards Satur- day at joint convocation White Pages RESIDENTIAL LISTIN6S for the NORTH DAVIS DIRECTORY ill i-i- JUNE CLOSE 25, 1984 you have a change for your residential listing, or are a new resident of the North Davis area, it is your responsibility to phone or bring in that change as soon as possible. If Here are some more of the faces behind the Kaysville-FruHeights Heritage Harvest July 4th events, making the Jaycee committee: front, Brady and Marilyn up Koroulis; back, Brian Marston, left, Steve Humphrey and Richard Diehl. it JAYCEE COMMITTEE KAYSVILLE-T- he tart the renowned Kaysville Jaycees Kaysville-Frui- t teights 4th of July with the Chuckwagon reakfast and end the Independence Day elebration with the fireworks. THE JAYCEES will feed 1.300 people he traditional ham, eggs, orange drink, offee and "all the pancakes you can at." They will set up their annual out-lorestaurant at the pavilion (Jaycee onstructed) behind Kaysville City Hall. As usual, the Jaycees will wake up local e esidents with the legendary 6 a.m. fireworks." Early risers will have a hort wait in the breakfast line, however, hose arriving after 8 a.m. may have a everal minute wait. sa-jt- THE PROCEEDS from the breakfast .dll fund other community activities such e s Star on the Mountain. Christmas project (refugees and elderly), candy yr Jaycee newsletters ser-ic- Santa-to-Tow- and awards, etc. The Jaycees will commence the fireworks at 10 p.m. at the Davis High School "Dart stadium. Thousands of spectators fill the stadium, south lawn, and the streets surrounding the campus. THIS YEARS fireworks chairman, Bruce McGraw has selected a finale of 150 shells of various sizes. The three, four, five and eight inch shells will produce a tiered effect and a more artistic finale. The Kaysville City Council has appropriated $3,750 for the 1984 fireworks (the same dollar amount as last year). The 1983 Kaysville Jaycees portion of the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights 4th of July won the Don Cavalli Memorial Award for the Outstanding Jaycee project in the state of Utah. Besides the breakfast and fireworks, the Jaycees also conduct the parade, afternoon children's activities, and evening entertainment. Timbevly nils No . 2 Grooming Parlor 546-457- COME IIY FOR YOUR NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED 15.00 Value no MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED IFIRUEE Lifetime Membership 15.00 Value Lifetime Warranty SR95: All Movies $H)00or less . KAYSVILLE VIBEdD specialize in Old and Rare Movies We 161 No. Main, Bountiful 3 North Davis Directory office at 535 West 500 So., Bountiful 544-584- Blank Tapes Grooming Now Open" 295-612- or 295-252- 8 295-024- 7 Through June 23rd All Breed Dog For Appt. Phone PHONE HOW to FURTHER, THEY construct the float for the Miss Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Royalty. Finally, the Kaysville Jaycee Women sponsor the evening concessions at Davis High School prior to the fireworks. The Jaycees invite all young men between the ages of 18 and 36 to assist in presenting the "fabulous fourth" and "Jaycee spirit of Voluntarism. Those wishing to cook breakfast can conMike Young, tact or Jeff Dunford, Aspiring pyrotechnics should call fireworks chairman Bruce McGraw, np We Mon.-Sa- t. 8:00-5:0- 0 have a Service Dept. Hew Location 546-328- 0 cere- monies of the University of Utah College of Engineering and College of Mines and Mineral Industries. MICHAEL B. Harris, who teaches physics, computer science and mathematics at Layton High School and Robert T. Kendall, who teaches biology and chemistry at East High School, will receive the two colleges first Outstanding Utah High School Teachers in Science and Mathematics Awards. Recipients are chosen from nominations submitted by graduating seniors in the two colleges. Each winner will receive a plaque at convocation ceremonies to be held at Kingsbury Hall. DR. JOSEPH D. Andrade, dean of the College of Engineering, and Dr. Milton E. Wadsworth, dean of the College of Mines and Mineral Industries, says the new annual award will honor two high school teachers who have influenced and encouraged students to enter technical fields of study at the University. " The deans say the award further recognizes the dedication of high school teachers and the efforts they are making to prepare students for the challenges of seeking college degrees in technical fields. HARRIS, WHO has taught in the Davis County School District for 13 years, has a B.S. degree in physics from Weber State College and a Master of Education from the University. 15 1Y. Main Between Pizza Co. Kaysville Cinema and . I |