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Show MAY 12, 1987 Moss SL LDSTemple peers May 21st rites unite area couple retiring to be feted by Whitesides observing golden date Ervin L. Moss is retiring from the Davis School District this year, and an open house in his honor will be held at the Monte Vista School, 100 S. 200 E., Farmington on Thursp.m. All day, May 21 from former students and their parents, friends, and associates are invited Dent A. Whitesides and Marjorie Moon Whitesides are celebrating their 50th wedding annives-rarThey were married May 14, 1937 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Dent was born in Burley, Ida. Nov. 8, 1916, a son of Mark Pratt and Olive H. Adams Whitesides. Soon after his birth he moved with his family to Layton where he lived until his marriage. Maijorie was bom in Farming-ton- , May 9, 1915, a daughter of Albert and Estelle Potter Moon. She lived in Farmington until 1946. Both are graduates of Davis High School and of the Kaysville LDS Seminary. After their marriage they lived in Farmington for ten years, then moved to Layton where they still reside. Both have been active in the LDS Church, and are currently members of the Layton East 3rd y. to attend. Mr. Moss is a native of California. He came to Utah in 1951 and was stationed at Hill Air Force Base. After his discharge from the service, he attended Weber State College and Utah State University, receiving his education degree in DENT A. WHITESIDES Maijorie was employed at State Savings and Loan in Salt Lake City the early part of her life , and later at the Clearfield Branch office for eight years. 1958. He began his teaching career at the Pioneer School in Clearfield, then moved to the Anchorage School in 1960. He was then assigned to Monte Vista School in 1963. In 1964, he was the first teacher in the district to have a secondary special education classroom at Clearfield High School. In 1967, he returned to Monte The Whitesides are parents of three living children, Sharon W. Cottle and Philip Craig, both of Layton and W. Vaun of Manhattan, Kansas. A son, Val D., died in childhood. They have five grandchildren. A granddaughter, Char-lyn-n Cottle, died in 1986. The couple is being honored by their children at a family dinner. Ward. Dent has served in presidencies of the Sunday School, YMMIA, Elders and High Priests Quorums. Maijorie has served as secretary of the Relief Society, YWMIA and Sunday School and in the presidencies of the Relief Society, YWMIA and Primary. Dent is retired from Hill Air Force Base after 30 years. He was drafted into the United States Army Infantry and served from 1943 to 1946-o- ne year of which was in the European theater. Volunteers needed Looking for lost treasure? Check out May 16 meet The Women in Community Service Program (WICS) at Clearfield Job Corps could use volunteers to help present programs to classes on center, two days a week, for one hour per day. Volunteers are not just limited to this position. Job Corps will pay 20 cents a mile for transportation. For more information on these positions and others contact the Davis County Helpline Information and Referral Service at 47 S. 100 E., Farmington or call 1 or 451-515- 546-415- Vista, where he has been an integral part of the growth of special education and was instrumental in pioneering the assurance of an education for all handicpped students under school division provisions. He has been very active in the Special Olympics and has served as an advisor and coach since its inception in the state of Utah in 1968. His great sense of humor, friendliness and cooperative nature has endeared him to staff and students alike over the years. The former Sheri Gatten became the bride of Nathan Hinckley in a wedding ceremony performed May 2 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She is the daughter of Jay and Tora Gatten of Kaysville. He is the son of Richard and Kay Hinckley of Fruit Heights. A reception honoring the newlyweds was held at the Kaysville Tabernacle. Attending as maid of honor was Lisa Magee with Carol Hinckley as bridesmaid. Best man duties were performed by Scott McClesky, with Mike Hinckley as groomsman. The bride is a graduate of Davis High, LDS Seminary, Ricks College and Brigham Young University with her degree in elementary education. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Davis High, LDS Seminary and is currently attending Brigham Young University majoring in Deadline For Lifestyle News & Photos Wed. 6 P.M. i Wwgp&ii (3yQ3ryQ0ES03D The Intermountain Treasure Hunters Association and Trails West Artifact Society invite all local metal detector enthusiasts to 1. participate in the 1987 Utah Territory Treasure Hunt to be held on May 16 in Ogden. Top prizes include a $22 dollar U.S. gold coin, two metal detectors, metal detector accessories, other gold and silver coins, plus more. For more information and a hunt flyer call Mark at Musicians perform recital in MR. AND MRS. NATHAN HINCKLEY biomedical engineering. He served an LDS mission to Okayama, Japan. After a honeymoon to Southern Utah, the newlyweds will make their home in Provo. !SIJ353& JEST 3 3D 0B&0B23 ige3ij) 544-247- 8. The violin and fiddle students of Michael Mayhue performed in recital on April 30. The recital was held at Howard Johnsons Hotel in Salt Lake City. Those who performed were Annie Gardiner, Jed Stanger, Melissa Cole, Geina Jessen, Angela SUMMER SANDALS Young, Cammie Call, Amy Hugh, Julie Ravenberg, Jason Mayhue, Pam Overdiek, Traci Timmerman, Emily Ricks and Robby Ricks. Some of the numbers performed were Handels Sonata no. 4, Vivaldis 5 Violin Concerto in A minor, and Massenetts Medita- n Channel 5s Allison Barlow speaks at Humana Hospital Womens Center dedication in Layton. i Womens LAYTON center dedicated A television news personality questioned women who run the high risks of home birthing and said that todays women wont submit to imper-sonaliz- ed medical care. Allison Barlow, KSL television and a resident of Kaysville, spoke at the dedication of the Humana Hospital Davis North Womens Center, a $450,000 renovation decor and emphasizing home-lik- e expanded womens medical services. Referring to newborns, she said, I hope their lives are as pleasant as it is coming into this world at this hospital. Speaking of the birth of her baby one year ago at Davis North, Bar-lod said she received a medical modern of appreciation care, individualized birthing experiences and yet only one room away from medical expertise if a Her own complication arises. mother once shared a labor room with three other women but, tracing a short history of pioneer midwives, Barlow said women today are more demanding, expecting w first-han- kind nursing and medical staffs, efficient services and lovely surroundings. In another dedication address, Layton City mayor Richard McKenzie said the opening of the Womens Center is indicative of the keen growth in northern Davis County. The hospital is reacting to the change in our society and the growth in our population, he said. Its comparable to erecting a fence at the edge of the cliff, preventing accidents, instead of merely peering down at the ambulance at the bottom of the hill. Dr. Jack Cox, president of the Davis North medical staff, noted the important role women play in medical care, and Dean Holman, executive director of the hospital, said the Womens Center is a resource center for womens health needs. An estimated 500 residents toured the facility during an open house the day following the dedication. Joining the speakers in the cial ribbon-cuttin- g offi- were Karen Chatland, executive director-nursin- g, and Rev. Edward How-let- t, vicar of St. Peters Episcopal Church, Clearfield. tion. Fiddle numbers included Dill Pickle Ragtime Annie, Rag, and Fishers Hornpipe. Each student performed two numbers with several performing both fiddle and classical numbers before an audience of about 100 people. Accompanists for the recit-- . al were Dena Call on piano and Emmett Ricks on guitar. Mr. Mayhue who is a resident of Kaysville, has been teaching for seven years. Theater meet for kids set June 15-26- th The Layton Arts Council and Layton City Parks and Recreation announce a Childrens Theatre Workshop to be held June A musical production, The Pied Piper, will be the culmination of the 10 day session, which includes classes on dance, drama, singing and scenery. A grant from Utah Arts Council will provide partial funding for production costs. There is an immediate need for a costume chairman and set builder, both of which are paid positions. ($10 per hour). High school age and above will be considered. Contact 8 or CharKathy Skidmore to apply for lene Nelson these positions. Auditions and registration information is forthcoming. Ages will be involved in the workshop (5th through 9th grades). Performances will take place in Layton Park, July 27 and 28. 15-2- 6. 546-442- 544-017- 8 10-1- 5 32S35l&3D(iD S) meoeoDoassiiMaD TREVER GRAY Happy Birthday The Davis Reflex-Journcongratulates Trever Gray on reaching his first birthday May 4. He is the son of Kent and Kathy Gray of 855 E. 400 al N. in Kaysville. 829.South500JVet n Dressing up. ..Shaping up!f Summers shaping up beautifully... on the heels of Footworks contemporary leather sandal. Dressed up with sleek lines smooth fashion touches, on a shapely scooped wedge. Its the shape of things to come! D. Johnson wins contest LAYTON Dustin Johnson, a 9th grade student at North Layton Junior High, received the first place award in the junior division short story for the 1987 Utah Arts Council Writing Contest. His story, The Bike told of a nine year old boy with dreams of being a private investigator who lost his bike. The award was presented May 4 at the University of Utah. Attending the awards banquet with Dustin were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Johnson, James Layton, principal of North Layton and Mrs. Carma Luke, English teacher. Students at North Layton were encouraged to enter this short story and poetry contest as part of the Student Enrichment Model, gifted and talented program that is being used this year at the school. Leather refers to uppers GLEE Bartons 32.99 Family Shoes 43 No. Main - White Pink Turquoise Downtown Bountiful |