| OCR Text |
Show APRIL 21, 1987 Mountain View camp convenes Named to state water post served on the Utah Water and Power Board, forerunner to the current Board of Water Resources, Wayne M. Winegar, Kaysville, has been named chairman of the Utah Board of Water Resources. Vice chairman is O. Eugene Johansen, Castle Dale. Mr. Winegar replaces Roy P. Urie, Cedar City, who has been chairman the past two years. Mr, Winegar was appointed to the board in March 1981 to represent Weber, Davis, Morgan and Summit counties in the boards Weber River District. He has been vice chairman of the board since from 1961 to 1969 and on the Utah Natural Resources Board between 1969 and 1970. He is a member of the advisory board, Northern Division, First Security Bank, and former president of the Utah Water Users Association. of the Board The of Water Resources, appointed by the Governor, are responsible for the orderly and timely planning, eight-membe- development, conservation, protection and preservation of Utahs water resources to serve beneficial needs of the citizens of the state. The board administers the states three revolving project construc- 1985. He is a former Davis County Commissioner, Layton City Mayor and food store owner and operator. He was also manager of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District. Mr. Winegar LDS Missionaries rs WAYNE M. WINEGAR Use your low interest home equity loan for a car or for other worthwhile purchases The Mountain View Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their monthly meeting April 9 at 2 Gardens Resp m. in the Country taurant in Clearfield. Vice Captain Arthella Christensen conducted the meeting. Oda Bolan gave a history of Marge Dehnings grandmother. The lesson was given by Myrtle Better selection Better interest Better terms Colateral is in the house not the car or other Hems And Possibly a better income tax advantage on the interest you pay Ward. Mrs. Christensen told the camp members about the annual convention which is scheduled for May 16. President Mildred Heaps was iV Bountiful 292-141- 6 present. The 16 members and one visitor who attended the meeting enjoyed a luncheon and a good time. ir tion funds. 33s Spring concert slated The Layton Arts Council presents its Spring Family Concert Friday, April 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Austad Auditorium, Val A. Browning Center, Weber State College. The evening will feature the Salt Lake Childrens Choir and the Utah Youth Symphony. Tickets are available at the door. The cost is $3 for adults; $1 for children and students and $10 per family. The Childrens Choir is directed by Ralph Woodward Jr. It is an 80 voice choral group with students from ages The choir specializes in part singing of classical music. The Utah Youth Symphony involves 80 junior and senior high school students from all over the Intermountain west. They perform 5. professional caliber orchestral music under the direction of Dr. Jason Klein. CD O QOTMB 1 k V Get 47 Days entries The royalty pageant for the selection of a queen and two attendants will be held Saturday, May 16 at the Salt Palace, little theater. All girls between the ages of 18 and who entered Elder Bretton Dennis Cox, son 25, with an ancestor before the 10, 1869 are May valley of Dennis and Joyce Cox of 2181 enter. to eligible W. 1000 S., Layton, has been calApplications may be obtained led to serve in the England Covenfrom the Pioneer Museum, 300 N. Mission. try or from He spoke at the Layton 2nd Main St., Salt Lake City, Eileen the chairman, pageant Ward Chapel, Sunday, April 19. and will be Elder Cox is a 1986 graduate of until May 12. accepted Layton High and Seminary, where The Days of 47 queen and two he was a member of the Council. selected will each reattendants He has held a variety of church ceive a scholarship to the school of positions including president of his her choice. The Royal Party will Deacon and Teachers quorums, more than sixteen and secretary of his Priest quorum. reign over He also attained the rank of Eagle Scout. events sponsored by the Days of 47 as well as appearing at civic clubs and community benefits during the summer. Girls will be judged on poise, personality, communication skills and over-al- l appearance. For further information call the 9 or EiPioneer Museum, leen Dunyon, 20225 ROUG 533-575- 566-584- Du-nyo- n, 566-584- 5, Kays Creek writers to share work ELDER THOMPSON Elder Jeff Thompson returns from an LDS mission to Guatemala, Guatemala City, April 23. He is the son of LaVar and Pam Thompson of Kaysville. Jeff will report his mission Sunday, April 26 at 10 a.m. in the Kaysville Second Ward Sacrament meeting at the Kaysville Rock Chapel on the corner of 2nd East and Center Street. Kays Creek Chapter of the League of Utah Writers will meet on Saturday, April 25, at 10 a.m. at 92 N. 100 W., Kaysville. The Kays Creek Chapter is one of 17 chapters comprising the League of Utah Writers and is open to anyone who has a desire to improve his writing for personal or professional purposes. Attending the Utah State Writers Spring Workshop in Salt Lake City on April 4 were Ann Marcusen and Beth Moore of Kaysville and Geraldine Felt of Layton. Davis Junior Authors from Syracuse Junior High is the only chapter in Utah comprised solely of teenage writers. Their sponsor is Ann Marcusen of Kaysville. The agenda for Saturday will include an opportunity for each member to read a short selection of his own work for the group. A carbon copy for each member of the material to be read will facilitate discussion. 8 Interested persons may call or 544-882- 544-868- 2. Display Ad Deadline Wed. 12 noon The Kaysville Municipal Center will be the setting for the forthcoming June wedding of Kelli M. Keri-va- n and Joseph G. Okabe. The future bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kerivan of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Len Greely of Salt Lake City. She is presently employed with Olan Mills Portrait Studio as proof con- sultant. Mr. Okabe is the son of Mrs. Glenda Cordner of Kaysville and the late Gerald Okabe. The groom is employed with Smiths Food King, Inc. and is working his way through management. Both the bride and groom are former graduates of Davis High School. A reception in the couples honor will follow the ceremony at the Center. The couple will make their first home in Kaysville following their honeymoon. Larsen feted by Roy Elks Scott Larsen was the Elks dent of the Month for March. Some of his accomplishments Dan Jensen, son of Bruce and Chris Jensen has been called to serve in the Fiji Suva Mission. Dan is an Eagle Scout and gradu- ated from Seminary and Davis High. While at Davis he was active in the National Honor Society, Madrigals and musical productions. He is now attending Brigham Young University. Dan's farewell will be held April 26 at 10:15 a.m. at the Crestwood Road Chapel in Kaysville. Friends and family are invited to visit with Dan Sunday afternoon at his home, 1048 E. Sherwood. COLETTE LEWIS Stuin- clude 1985 Academic Scholar, Eagle Scout, Boy Scout of the Year 1985 (Lake Bonneville Council), Kiwanis Hope of America Award, KSL Everyday People Award, and National Merit semifinalist. He is a member of the Clearfield High School golf team, a member of the CHS science bowl state team, attends three A.P. classes, a member of the National Honor Society, model United Nations, Chess Club and Junior Engineering Club. He also received the ninth grade Outstanding Academic Achievement Award. Date circled Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowen Lewis, 812 East 450 North, Kaysville, announce the engagement of their daughter Colette to Russell N. Condie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Condie, West Valley City. The couple plans a Sept. 2 wedding. Colette attends Weber State College and studies radiology technology. Russel, who served in the LDS Florida, Tallahassee mission, majors in communications at the University of Utah. (3 r JL S CEP i&ninn |
