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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 10, 1976 A nice TIIMEIIDC I UlaEUl O cnn rUli ILrlUIEd Rain showers didnt dampen the spirits of the women of the Special Interest of the Kaysville East LDS Stake on Sat. morning May 22. They met at the Stake Center at 7 : 30 a.m. to have the annual tune up on their car. FOURTEEN special mechanics and knowledgable men turned out to perform this service for these ladies. Since it was raining too hard to work outside, the men took Women of the Special Interest in Kaysville recently had an opportunity to have annual tuneups done on their cars. Volunteer mechanics include, 1 to r, William H. Humphrey, Robert M. Barton, and Lane Jones. the cars to their personal shops and car ports to get the job done. The women pay for the parts that are needed and the mechanics perform the labor free. THIS SERVICE is headed Richard Weaver, by President, Ruth Harvey, vice president, Don Edwards, High Council Representative of the Special Interest. Clearfield Summer Business Classes Business skills classes will be taught during the morning hour this summer at Clearfield High School starting June 14. REGISTRATION is now be- ing accepted at the Clearfield High office. Fee is $15 and the classes will run from June 14 to July 23. BUSINESS machines, IBM key punch, typewriting and bookkeeping will be conducted for six weeks with high school credit available if desired. The classes may be taken for enrichment purposes, and adults are welcome to participate alpng with the school ' age students. THE schedule will be: 8 a.m. business machines-ke- y punch, 10 a.m. beginning and refresher typewriting, 11:30 a.m. bookkeeping-accountin- One-hacredit may be earned for three hours of in- -, struction, and one credit is given for the full program. lf 1. CtHtM Mat. B North, Kaysville. WAYNE received the Duty to God award from Bishop Melvin Manning during Sacrament services on Sunday, May 23 in the Kaysville 3rd LDS Ward. THIS award takes four years of devoted service to their church. To earn an award of this kind a boy must have 75 percent attendance at all of his church meetings, be a registered Boy Scout at least two years, be active in church activities and functions, as well as living the principals of the church. NoTll Emm 7:30 a 9:30 Sal a Sm.ML 5:30 P.M. iLMirtcwFita The highest honor that can be given to an LDS boy has been earned by Wayne Ben-nio- n Smuin of 293 East 500 He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smuin. An HHn HELD OVER Wayne Smuin Gains Duty To God Honor ISM. 11:30 A school year filled with many exciting opportunities for growth and development in the world of business education was culminated during the closing week of school at a banquet given by the students of the Davis High School chapter of DECA (Distributive Education Clubs ol America). DAVE King is the instructor and leader of the program at Davis High School. Brenda Christensen was president of the chapter during the 1975-7- 6 school year with Alan Layton, vice president; Leigh Ann Watts, secretary and Bret Haney, treasurer. the banquet, Brenda read and Christensen explained the DECA creed. At Guest speakers were Richard Stevenson, principal and Earl Farlaino, National DECA Center representative for Utah. Mr. King then presented awards to the students for their participation in various levels of competition during the year. AWARDS for district competition held at various high schools were Jeri Dawson, first place DECA creed recital; Dan Phelps, 2nd place public speaking; Leigh. Ann Watts, 4th place public speaking; Allison Davis, 1st place display; Kristine Swasey, tied for 2nd place display. Brenda Christensen, tied for 2nd place display; Mary Kos-tof- f, 2nd place sales demonstration; Anita West 2nd place advertising; Cindy Harris, 1st place shadow box display; Alan Layton, 4th place merchandise math and 2nd place cash register; Bret Passey, 1st place cash register. KENT Slade, tied for 4th place radio spot commercial; Paul Beattie and Bill Cook, 2nd place radio spot commercial. Wayne is active in the Priest Quorum of his ward and has also attained the rank of Eagle Scout. m iimi MW it TTftijj Evniip 7:00 a 9.30 SM. a SM 5:00.7:15.9:30 StMer CIHjib Prici Sptdil HE IS interested in all sports and his hobbies are reloading shells, hunting and. reading, np Competition for human relations is done by teams. Team number one, including Alan Layton, Mark Wright and Brenda Christensen, won second place on the district level. TEAM number two, including Bret Passey, Mary Kostoff and Allison Davis, tied for third place. The Parliamentary procedure team includ reaps D. yM lie ing Dan Phelps, Brenda Christensen, Alan Layton, Mark Wright and Wally Raiti won third place. The following awards were given to students who participated in the competition at the State Career Development Conference held at Logan. IN THE area of human rela- tions, the team including Allison Davis, Mark Wright and Alan Layton, received fourth place. The National Career Development Conference was held in Chicago, 111. Mr. King, Mark Wright, Alan Layton, Bret Passey and Kristine that attended Swasey conference. BRET Passey received an award for competing in food marketing. Alan served as a voting delegate from Utah. Mr. King also took 16 students to the Western Regional Leadership convention in Seattle last November. " STUDENT . A year of the awards were given at the banquet. They were Cindy Harris, freshman; Allison Davis, sophomore; Bret Passey and Alan Layton, juniors and Clark Bentley, senior. New officers for the Davis High School chapter of DECA 1976-7- 7 were installed. They will be, Alan Layton, president; Kristine Swasey, vice president; Mary Kostoff, historian and Bret Passey, treasurer. STUDENTS will attend a leadership conference for chapter officers at Mill Hollow in August. The program of distributive education at Davis High School is relatively young, but the growth of its students and the activities they have initiated has been strong. The coming school year will be the fourth year for a full program of DECA. UNDER the direction of Mr. King, the students opened and maintained a retail store in downtown Kaysville, The Yankee Peddler. Students have received experience in and merchandising management while selling handmade items brought in for marketing by local residents. Elays Creels DUP Creeping yma Prete. . Election of officers of the of Kays Creek Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers was held Thursday during the regular meeting of the camp. THEY MET AT the home of Mrs. Rildah Smith and the lesson was given by Mrs. Betty Guyman on Pioneer Trees and Flowers. The oldest tree in Kaysville is still standing at the Smith home in West Kaysville, was an interesting setting while this lesson was being presented. Mrs. Rildah Smith was elected as Captain ot the Camp.. Serving with Mrs. Smith will be Mrs. Helen Barnes, first vice captain, Mrs. Ruth Schick, second vice captain, Mrs. Elma Webster, secretary, Mrs. Ora Campbell, parliamentarian, Mrs. Bell Tall, historian, Mrs. Phoebe Weaver, custodian of relics, Mrs. lone Sandall, organist, Mrs. Verna Thompson, chorister and Mrs. Sylvia Sanders, chaplain. MRS. ELMA Webster was the outgoing captain. sitsti1 (Iffi mm Dick Kearsley Service Center 520 So. State Street, tlearfield-Pho- ne 773-483- S Kaysville Builders Supply 180 North Main, Kaysville - 376-422- 9 ''Av, I sM- - |