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Show Wlw WEEKLY REFLEX HI, I TlyT v ,r' B ','r1Oi On Sunday afternoon tne Syracuse Fifth LDS Ward was divided and the new Syracuse Seventh Ward was made. Kaysville Division Results In New Wards With the division of the Kaysville Utah East LDS Stake on Sunday, March 11, Pie Fruit Heights Third Ward Was established and the Kaysville 14th Ward changed Fruit Heights Fourth Ward. J :A NEW stake was formed to Ire known as the Kaysville Utah South LDS Stake. : The Kaysville East Stake will now consist of the following wards: 2nd, 4th, 8th, 9th, J3th and 17th. THE KAYSVILLE Utah South LDS Stake will now ponsist of the following wards: 5th, 11th Fruit Reights 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. ! j Elder Gordon B. Hinckley ,tf the Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y j Saints presided over the .conference and announced the jnew division and changes. who served as first counselor in the presidency of the Kaysville Utah East Stake was susS. CLESSE Hilton, tained as the new stake president. Named as counselors to President Hilton were Russell G. Williams,-Ifirs- t counselor and Stephen E. Whitesides as second coun- selor. Members of the High Council will be Edwin Camntack, .Calvin Flint, Floyd Morgan, ;Gary Porter, LaVar Godfrey, :Ernest R. Little, Howard ;Cheney, DeWayne Garrett, Ronald Pearson, E. Ute Knowlton, Farrell Benson and Gerald Hess. 5 EXECUTIVE secretary will ibe Bowen E. Lewis; Normand Lange vin, staKe clerk; Frank :D. Walters, Myron Linford and John D. Young as assis-- : tant stake clerks. - F. Burton Winters was sustained as Patriarch of the . 'stake. presidency of the Kaysville Utah South LDS 'Stake will be Newell J. Law, president (who has been serving as president of the V.THE NEW BISHOP CLYDE B. Garrett, who has been serving as bishop of the Fifth Ward was retained in that same Kaysville Utah East Stake) and David H. Garner, first counselor and Thomas J. Jones as second counselor. j position. Counselors Members of the High Council for this new stake are R. Mecham, second counselor. Val Dahl was sustained as the Melvin Griffith, Russell J. Hultz, Gary Sargent, Glade Nelson, Gerald J. Dent, Mel- Thomas ward clerk; Thackeray, assistant ward clerk; Rodney Davenport, vin G. Criddle, Ross Philips, Steven Ashby, Roger Richins, finance clerk; Robert Jensen, assistant finance clerk; and Tommie Matthews, Donald Enders and Elmer Hogge. Ronnie Russell, executive secretary. The ward that was over 900 people, is now approximately 360 membership. ROBERT J. Stringham will serve as executive secretary; Kenneth Bauerle, 5 stake clerk; and Tom L. Allen, assistant stake clerk. for As patriarchs the stake, Joseph S. Hill and Dee A. Casper. mi TT 1"'."1 -- ri, pi..iM Missionaries SUSTAINED AS the new Bishopric of the Syracuse Seventh Ward was Paul G. Cook, bishop; Michael R. Heights First Ward, with THE DIACONATE will meet at the home of Joyce Andersen tonight at 7 p.m. Next Sunday the 18th, the birthday offering will be When it comes to health, the old adage still holds true that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. RICHARD C. Fagg was sustained as bishop of the Fruit Heights Second Ward with Scott Nelson as first counselor and Gary Anderson as second counselor. Released as members of the Fruit Heights Second Ward was Thomas J. Jones as bishop, Richard C. Fagg as first counselor and Max Green as second counselor. SUSTAINED David L. Morse, assistant finance clerk. The dividing line for this new ward is the membership directly south of the Syracuse City Cemetery on 1000 West. THE NEWLY formed ward now has approximately 550 membership at this time. Presiding over this division was the stake presidency of the Syracuse Utah Stake, J. Duffy Palmer, Vern L. Thur-goo- d and Dell Singleton. These two wards and the Syracuse Third Ward will now be occupying the chapel at 1625 South 1150 West, and the new change of times will all be given from the various wards, vsb EATING variety wholesome and nutritious foods, getting enough exercise, and scheduling regular physical, dental and eye check-up- s are all good ways to guard against potential health problems. Winette Dalton, 16 and Denise Anderson, 16, both of Sunset, believe in sharing the health skills learned in by of the newly created Fruit Heights Third Ward was 4--H Larry Pulsipher as bishop will Were new here with the best in home cooking T-B- Shrimp Top Sirloin N.Y. Cut an illustrated talk for the - Across from Davis Drive contests in Logan on State the importance of physical exercise in everyones life. As a reward for the health-relate- d efforts, these two young ladies won Davis County Health Medals of Honor at Achievement Night, Nov. 9,' 4-- H 4-- .1978. Encouraging young people to practice preventive measures is one of the major objectives of the national health program. Beginning this year Kraft, Inc. teams up with Eli Lilly and Company to 4-- this learn-by-do-in- g program, which offers 4--H members practical educational experiences that focus on the physical, nutritional, intellectual, emotional and social aspects of good health. UNDER THE supervision of the Utah State University Cooperative Extension Sermembers vice, Utah can participate in projects and activities that help them develop healthy living patterns, and identify and meet 9-- 4-- H individual and community health needs. This year seven national health winners in the program received $1,000 scholarships and were In. DeAnn Hess of Kaysville has accepted a mission call to the England London East Mission. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hess. MISS RICHARDSON will speak in Sacrament Meeting in the Kaysville 8th LDS Ward at 25 South 200 East on Sunday, March 18, at 12 noon. Lora is a graduate of Davis High School where she was a member of the Pro Schola Club. She is a graduate of Kaysville LDS Seminary. She has been active in church activities and is currently serving in the Young Adult Relief DEANN HAS been attend- U. of U. for three years. She was a member of the Flag Team and Society presidency of her ward as educational leader. She attended BYU years. for two Congress in Chicago, Nov. One program member in each state attended the congress on an expense-pai- d trip. IN ADDITION, ten clubs per state and four clubs 4-- H 0o... Kaysville, 332 No. Main Village Square --aA "TOTAL HARDWARE" store 11 with big depts. featuring... OGuoranlood Catlofacllon. OCompotltlvo Prlcoo. O Nationally Advortlood rondo. Watch for our Big Grand Opening! Ute-Tah- the Drill Team Ute-Tanel- and was majoring munications. Her farewell will be held on March 18 at 3 p.m. at the Kaysville East Stake Center. FOLLOWING HER farewell, she will have an open house at the home of her parents, 76 South 760 East beginning at 4:30 p.m. She will enter the MTC on March 22. np LORA IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Richardson, 287 East Center Street, Kaysville. np judge West, Syracuse, have been called to serve an LDS mission to South Carolina Columbia Mission. They will be honored at the Syracuse Sixth Ward Chapel, 2500 South Bluff Road, Syracuse, on Sunday, March 18, at 3 p.m. They will depart for their field of labor on Thursday, meat cutter and owned his own distributing company, Society and Primary organizations presidencies and has taught in all of the different auxiliaries of the church. A member of the Iris Camp Daughters of Pioneers, she has served as its captain on two different occasions and is now on the county board for the Camp Daughters. A registered nurse, Mrs. Della Silva has practiced at the McKay-De- e Hospital, Veterans Hospital in California, Hill AFB Hospital, St. Benedict Hospital, and retired this past summer from the Clearfield Job Corp Hospital. She was president of the Private Duty Nurses of Northern Utah and also president of the BCC of A for two terms. the Mt. Ogden Stake, has been in the MIA and High Priest presidencies, and held all positions in the B Scouting program including assistant district commissioner. He has been a teacher in the Seventies Quorum and also a Sunday School teacher the greater part of his life. He is currently serving as a .University Cooperative Extension Ser- God award, served as assistant in each of the quorum vice Office,' Farmington, 773-780- 295-239- 4, Wm ; Commandants - - ELDER ALLEN List At Academy Elder H. Richard Allen, Cadet Michael C. Gardiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gardiner of 1642 West 2700 South, Syracuse, has been named to the Commandants List for outstanding military performance at the U.S. Air Force Academy. a CADET Gardiner, member of the class of 1980, will wear a silver wreath insignia in recognition of superior achievement. Upon graduation from the academy, the cadet will be commissioned a second lieutenant and awarded a B.S. degree. CADET Gardiner is a 1976 graduate of Clearfield High School. - The CONDITIONAL USE refers to allowing certain activities related to others already zoned for but permissable only in certain areas. Among businesses allowed only with conditional use permits are child daycare centers or nursery and medical clinics, greenhouses and storage garages or build- - cmiiume March HMMB son of Richard C. and Margaret Allen, has been called to serve in the Scotland Edinburgh Mission. He entered the MTC on March 8. RICHARD graduated from Davis High School and Seminary in 1978. At Davis he was stage manager for two years and active in automotive training. He represented the school in the Plymouth Trouble Shooting contest. He is an Eagle Scout and has received his Duty to God Award. Since graduation he has worked at the General Church Distribution Center in Salt Lake City, np Elder Darren Bruce Parry has been called to, serve a LDS Mission to the England Manchester field. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce G. Parry of 2175 South 1000 West, Syracuse. A GRADUATE of Clearfield High School, Elder Parry was active in sports. He lettered in basketball for two years, also 18 at the Syracuse for the Co. in Ogden. AN ACTIVE member of the Syracuse Third Ward, Elder Parry received his Duty to tJ THE COUPLE have resided in Ogden, California, and have been residents of; Syracuse for the past fifteen years. They are the parents of seven sons and one daughter, training 22.center on Thursday, March vsb vsb RAY GORDONS AUTO REPAIR 166 S. Main, Layton Farm door (next Layton I 766-206- squad. Since graduation he has been attending Weber State College and has also been employed at Hansen Lumber : Third Ward sacrament meeting at 5:45 p.m. The chapel is located at 1625 South 1150 West, Syracuse. ELDER PARRY will depart two years in baseball and golfing. During his senior year he served as the teams captain of the basketball Clearfield Council Approves Ordinance For Conditional Use Clearfield City Council approved a conditional use ordained in the priesthood. He will be honored Sunday, ELDER PARRY Anderson of Sunset. Named To presidencies as he has been n ext. 294 or 295. Winette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Dalton of Sunset. Denise is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee 1 Supply) I Body & Fenders & General Repairs Auto Glass All Tune Ups Brakes Front End Alignment 15 years experience Fast, Friendly Service ci At the disco. ings planned for family recreational equipment. Application for a conditional use permit must be made to the planning commission including a detailed location, site and building plan for proposed structures. That body may call a public hearing if it is felt warranted. AMONG limitations the planning commission may impose are: landscaping to insure campatibility with the intended characteristics of the district; increased set- back and side yard distances from the lot where necessary to insure public safety and compatibility with surrounding area; screening of yards and other areas as protection from obnoxious land uses and activities; relocation, covering or fencing of irrigation ditches, and drainage channels as determined by the planning commission. The building inspector will review the permit and conditions before issuing a permit and should no substantial activity take place under the conditional permit within one year, it will be terminated. IN OTHER action, the city council approved the final master plan that has been under preparation by . tizens groups and profesci-- sionals for about two years. Further information detailing that document will be provided in next weeks newspaper, tb ANDERSEN SHOES 43 No. Main Open 9:30-6:0- 0 i MRS. DELLA SILVA was the former June Rentmeister and was born in Syracuse. She has been in the Relief April BOTH ACTIVELY serving in their ward, Mr. Della Silva completed a home mission in 4-- CLEARFIELD in the City of Syracuse. He retired from the UP Railroad Company in 1972 as an inspector. He also was a, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Della Silva of 2208 South 2000 5. 4--H State MR. AND MRS. JAMES O in com- cosmetics. . , ing the ticals, agricultural and industrial products, and ordinance that would outline where certain buildings and activities might be allowed under special conditions during its regular Tuesday council meeting. ITJoVo GomSng Miss Lora Richardson has been called to serve an LDS mission to the Italy Milan Mission. She will enter the MTC in Provo on April 18. 4-- H 4-- DeANNHESS LORA RICHARDSON Lilly, Indianapolis, Ind., is a manufacturer of pharmaceu- 867-221- 1; 26-3- 0. STEAKHOUSE packaging chemicals, aluminum materials, housewares and toys. Eli Utah THIS FALL, they prepared , and are 4-- Winette and Denise helped supervise the August Davis honored at the 57th National Tasty Mexican Food tion serving donated by Kraft, Inc. and Eli Lilly and Co. Kraft, with corporate headquarters in Glenview, 111., produces foods, ALL AWARDS winners are . chosen by the Cooperative Extension Service. More information on the national health program is available from county agents in the County Health Day. Stringham, Gary Sargent and Gary Porter, np SEVERAL MEMBERS outstanding health programs. Awards are arranged by Council, a nonNational educational organizaprofit physical exercise. At the 1978 Health Summer Conference in Salt Lake City, Winette and Denise studied proper nutrition, physical fit- ness and mental health. , Williams. Alternates were Russell K. Hultz, Robert be attending the Spring Association Rally at Bountifuls First Baptist Chruch at 4:30 p.m., Sunday March 18. Mission The Womens Society will meet at the church at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, March 21. President, Mrs. Rae Karadeema will be in charge. 4-- H 4-- H Melvin Griffith, James E. Steel and Russell G. taken. A coffee hour will be held following the worship service to honor those having birthdays in March and to welcome new friends to the church. younger the value of teaching members with Max K. Green as first counselor and David Horne as second counselor. Members of the Kaysville Utah East LDS Stake High Council who were released were Don T. Edwards, Arthur Gerber, Robert Day, Richard Farr, Neil K. Noorda, R. per county can win certificates of recognition for 4--H of A members AS HEY LAYTON !! 1285 North Main James M. Moyes,. second counselor; Ferron E. Johnson, executive secretary; Craig K. Sedgwick, ward clerk; Robert A. Love, assistant ward clerk; Mark J. Fowers, finance clerk; and Eat Good & Feel Good; Makes Sense Robert Roundy as first counselor. Roger Richins was released as a counselor and will serve in the High Council. The other counselor will be named at a later date. . Osmond Studios in Orem on Saturday, March 17. CARAVAN of au; A tomobiles will leave the phurch at 12:30 p.m. The tour will start at 2 p.m. ; Mrs. Sarah Voigt and Mrs. Thelma Williams are plan-pin- g the event. Garrett, first counselor; BISHOP KEITH Webb will remain as bishop of the Fruit Tour Osmond Studio : The Sunday School classes tof the Layton Community, 'Church are going to tour the sus- tained were Gary Mayfield as first counselor and Thomas LCG Class T o i r DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. MARCH IS. 1fl7Q 7th: New LDS Ward In Sy racuse to yn-Ti- Bountiful Friday's 9:30-8:0- 0 |