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Show DAVIS REFLEX-JOURNA- SEPTEMBER 11, 1985 church LDS missionaries Bade scouts Seminar slated Raising Up Christian Parents" is the subject of a seminar being sponsored by Calvary Chapel Agape fellowship of Ogden Friday, Sept. 13 beginning at 7 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 14 beginning at 9 a.m. he seminar will be held at the First Christian Reformed Church on the lower level at 3104 Porter Avenue, Ogden with registration at 6 p.m. Friday. LARRY METCALF and Rithaid Johansen, school administrators, will teach on "Parents, learn the rules before playing the game" on Friday evening. The emphasis is on adolescent discipline. Dave and Darlene Heillila, Paul and Maty Lawson will be teaching on Saturday morning and afternoon in prenatal, bonding, nurture and discipline of children of all ages. The seminar will adjourn at 5 p in. Saturday. of Light Award, the Faith in God Award and he is a member of the Order of the Arrow. Chad, a ninth grader at North Layton Junior High School, is serving as the studentbody vice president. He was the 8th grade vice president last year, dmg I nij THERE WILL be no child care provided. If you would like further information, please call (church (Heikkila home) or 544.4557 (Lawson office), home). Cost is $10 per person. 392-980- 1 544-943- ELDER SMITH 4 ELDER ORAM Ricky J. Smith, son of Ronald and Joyce Smith, 174 E. South We- ber Drive, South Weber, has accepted a call to serve in the Korea Seoul West Mission. He will enter the Mission Training Center Sept. 26. ELDER SMITH will speak Sun, day, Sept. 15 at 1:10 p.m. at the South Weber 1st Ward, 1401 E. South Weber Drive, South Weber. He is an Eagle Scout and earned his Duty to God. ELDER SMI1 II is a 1984 graduate of Clearfield High School and LDS Seminary where he was active in sports. He attended the University of Utah on a track scholarship and attended the Institute of Religion. He is employed by Cecil Kap excavation of South Weber. FAMILY AND friends are i vited to an open house at the farnih home following the meeting. Elder Clif Oram, son of Jack and Sherma Oram of Kaysville, has accepted a call to serve in the Argentina, Rosario Mission. Costume tour coming The Utah Shakespearean Festival Costume Tour will stop in Layton on Sept. 26 with a p.m. performance scheduled at North Davis Junior High School. THE TOUR is sponsored by the festival to introduce students and others to the world of William Shakespeare, by tracing the history of clothing from the dark ages to his death in 1616. All costumes were originally used in festival productions and are authentic period pieces. While people may think this is just a stuffy fashion show, they would be very surprised at some of the origins of our clothing and how it evolved." stated Fred C. Adams, producer and narrator of the festival. THE LAYTON stop will be the fifth on a tour of northern and central Utah. It includes eight theatre arts and dance majors from Southern Utah State College who model the clothing. Those majors include Julianne Crofts, a junior, from Kaysville; and Connie A. Layton, a senior, from Woods Cross. Booking dates for the tour, which ends Sept. 27 are still available. Further information can be obtained by calling R. Scott Phillips at in Cedar City, th 1 CLIF WILL speak in Sacrament meeting Sunday, Sept. 15 at noon at the Kaysville 10th Ward, 1039 E. Crestwood Rd. Friends may attend an open house in his honor at the Oram residence, 1063 E. Manchester Rd. on Tuesday, Sept. 17 from 6:30-8:3- 0 p.m. CLIF IS a 1984 graduate of Davis High School and LDS Seminary. He played the trumpet in the band and symphony orchestra and was a member of the golf team. He attended Brigham Young University the past year on a music scholarship where he played in the Cougar Marching Band, wind sym- phony, Philharmonic Orchestra and pep band. He has been a member of the Mormon Youth Sym- phony for three years and 586-788- CHAD SLATE Gets award Chad Slate, 14, son of Gary and Leslie Slate of Layton, received his Eagle Scout Rank advancement in the Boy Scouts of America program Sept. 10 at a special Eagle Court of Honor held in the Lavton 7th Ward. CHAD IS a member of Scout Troop 163 sponsored by the Layton 7th Ward. He has held the positions of patrol leader and senior patrol leader. He attended Camp Loll and Camp Bartlett. Chad has served as the secretary in his Deacons quorum for the LDS Church. He had earned the Arrow 0 -V tion for Mrs. Ruth Adams Ramp-toformer Layton resident who now lives in Garland. The Friday Layton Commons Park was the birthday party was hosted by Mrs. scene for the 77th birthday celebra- - Ramptons children, Mrs. Elaine n, Gains eayrle o LAYTON - J.i son Wilko. the son of Frank and Di.ilin Wilko. nl Lavton received his Eaule Seoul Rank advancement in the Bov Scouts of Amenea piogium on September 10 at an Eagle t omt o! Honor that was held at the Layton 7th LDS Ward. Javson is a member of Scout Troop 163 sponsoted by the Layton 7th Waid He formerly belongd to Troop 158 sponsored by the Layton 6th Ward and much of Culimore of Kaysville, Kent Rampton. Layton; Mrs. Helen R. Reeder, Bountiful; Mrs. Maurine R. Nelson, Corrine and Richard Rampton of Garland. R. his scouting work was done JAYSON IS a senior at Layton High School. He is a memberof the Senior Committee. He attended Boy's State this past summei. He was a member of the school tennis attended. Also in attendance was Mrs. Mrs. Rampton's sister-in-laRuth H. Adams and members of her family including Mr. and Mrs. Jay Love, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Love and their daughters. Bishop and Mrs. David Stayner and their family returned home Monday after spending a week in Layton visiting with Mrs. Susan Stahners mother, Mrs. Ethel Scof-fielWhile in Utah the Stayners and Mrs. Scoffield spent one day vacationing at Bear Lake. One purpose of their visit was to enroll their son. Matt, in college at BYU. The Stayner family lives in Cornia Del Mar, Calif, dmg team and the National Honor Society. Jayson has been active Elder James M. Densley, son of Sarah J. Wilson and J. Bruce Densley, has accepted a mission call to serve in the Hong Kong Mission. ELDER SLADE Elder Dean Emory Slade has been called to serve in the 1:30-3:3- 0 Elder Densley graduated from Davis High and LDS Seminary in 1984. He attended the University of Utah for one year majoring in metallurgy. HE WILL speak Sunday, Sept. 15 at 1:30 p.m. at the Kaysville 18th Ward. He enters the MTC Sept. 26. Elder Slade is a graduate of Davis High School where he was a member of the VICA Club and has attended Weber State College. HE IS the son of Harold D. and Del Rae Slade of Kaysville. vsb Chapel to be dedicated this Sunday is located at 300 East Cherry Lane and will be dedicated by Elder John H. Groberg of the First Quorum of Seventy of The Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y OTHERS participating in the dedicatory service will be President Robert J. Christensen, of the Layton Utah East Stake and Elder JEFF IS a 1984 graduate of Davis High School and is a member of the U.S. Army Reserve. He completed basic training at Ft. Dix, New Jersey and advanced training at Ft. Sill, Okla. Elder Harris will speak at a at 10:50 farewell Sunday, Sept. a.m. at the Fruit Heights 4th Ward Chapel, Kaysville East Stake Center, 200 S. 600 E., Kaysville. 15 FRIENDS and relatives are .invited to an open house at the Harris Home from p.m. RENAE NELSON tTfffifjrapc Lots of water LAYTON - Members of the Layton Chamber of Commerce were assured there will be a good supply of to service future growth in the counties served Basin Water Consetvancy District. Weber by Bart Wolthuis, Regional Representative to the Layton Region. Music will be provided by the combined choir of the 8th and 25th Wards, and prayers given by Bishop Henry Simpson and Bishop Stephen Handy of the respective wards. MJLKHStW -- water-availabl- The Layton Utah East Stake will Elder Jeffrey L. Harris, son of Lowell and Janet Harris of Fruit Heights, has been called to the Argentina Cordoba Mission. He will enter the MTC Sept. 19. Ward, dmg Florida-Tallahass- dedicate a new chapel Sunday, Sept. 15 at 7 p.m. The new building ELDER HARRIS JAYSON SERVED as president of the Deacons and Teachers quorum in the LDS Church. He is currently a Priest in the Layton 7th mission. will be held Sept. 15 at noon at the Fruit Heights Mountain Road Chapel. An open house for friends and family from p.m. will be held at the Somerset Condominium clubhouse. in scout- ing for many years. He has served as assistant patrol leader, patrol leader, den chief for the Webelos. He has attended Scout camp several times. He has earned the Arrow of L.ight and the Faith in God Awards. d. First year birthday congratulations go to Renae Nelson, daughter of Robert and Terry Nelson of 876 East 575 North in Layton, who will celebrate Thursday. 158. through Troop Numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildr- v. ? JAYSON WILKO Layton News Briefs em- ployed at the Davis County Golf Course for five years. HIS FAREWELL Jm e IVAN FLINT, district general manager, was the guest speaker at the September luncheon meeting. Mr. Flint told the audience the Weber Basin project was started in 1952 and completed in 1969 using money from the Federal Bureau of Reclamation. It was a pay back project and the federal dollars used for construction have been paid back and money generated through water and power sales. TODAY, WEBER Basin operates six reservoirs upstream and the large, dow nstream Willard Bay. They have nine culinary wells and tw'o power plants that generate enough electricity to supply the Weber Basin. Using slides, Mr. Flint showed the most recent expansion of the Weber Basin system, a new reservoir at the Smith and Moorehouse near the Weber River headwaters. He said the cost of this water storage facility was originally set at seven million dollars but it will run higher because of some geologic problems. The reservoir will store 79,000 acre feet of water. This makes this new reservoir a little bigger than the Lost Creek reservoir that has been in operation many years. MR. FLINT said Weber Basin doesn't sell shares. The company sells the right to use water by acre feet. Weber Basin water is used in four areas - culinary, industrial, secondary and irrigation (agriculture). He said it is doubtful that more reservoirs will be added to the system. It costs more to build a dam than it does to dig a well. There are more side benefits like recreation and longevity but we have just about exhausted our potential reservoir sites," Mr. Flint concluded, dmg Driving any Prelude is a pleasure can be exhilarating This is the The initials mean the engine s injected You also yet a lilt o n But tins padirukB 0 one new Hoi da Do , u d now -- n p. . L n po,. windows and power mirrors drive s seat that adesD every way but loose Cruise control Alloy wheels radial tires One of our best with Michehn stereo systems with a graphic equalizer Air conditioning Best of all. everything mentioned comes standard A steel-belte- d See it today at Ken Garffs -- THE BUILDING sits on a beautiful site just olT East Cherry Lane and offers an imposing view of the Great Salt Lake and the Layton valley. It is the new energy-efficieSage" design and was Inc. constructed by Ward-Jone- s nt 84 Buick Century Sedan $ Heritage night Thiirs. KAYSVILLE - Stake's Young Women Mother-Daught- Sept. er 12 Kaysville is having a Heritage Night at the Kaysville GUEST SPEAKER will be Sharon Larsen, sister to Ardeth Kapp. 8 All young women and their mothers of Kaysville Stake are invited. me 12-1- no 3btMA 83 Honda Sedan No 3 Mb A '82 Buick Century Sedan N' dt3A '80 Honda Civic Sport Coupe 7995 3795 3395 An Display ad deadline Wed. 12 noon '83 Dataun Stanza Sedan 8895 s6395 s5695 6 cylinder $ 84 Ford Tempo GLX Sedan 5 spd nn 3434A Ken Garff Honda 2nd East at 5th South Telephone 521 6111 Open 8am-7pSaturday 8am-6p- r |