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Show AUGUST L, 1 1 , 1 987 School foods personnel meet to compare recipes LDS Missionaries For the first time in its 41 year history the American School Food Service Association held its national convention in Salt Lake City. by more than 100 members from ASFSA attended the week-lon- g conference at the Salt Palace, along with approximately 2,000 sales people showing their products in 443 booths. It was the second largest convention since the associations beginning, outnumbered only by the Hawaii convention in providing information. Over 5,500 members of the 1976. ELDER MALM ELDER HANSEN Elder Michael W. Hansen, formerly of Bountiful, has accepted a call to serve in the Japan Tokyo South Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Elder Scott Shepherd, son of Shirl and Dona Shepherd has been called to serve in the Japan Kobe Mission. Prior to his August 26 departure for the MTC, Elder Shepherd will speak at the Fruit Heights 6th Ward, 901 S. Mountain Road on Aug. 16 at 3:15 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to meet with him at his home anytime following the meeting. Elder Shepherd is a graduate of Davis High and LDS Seminary. He has completed one year at the University of Utah. Saints. Michael is a 1986 graduate of Viewmont High School and Seminary. He has attended Weber State College this past year where he was an honor student. Michael will enter the MTC Aug. 19. He will speak in Sacrament meeting Sunday, Aug. 16 at 10:45 a.m. at the Kaysville 11th Ward, 900 S. Main, Kaysville. Friends and family are invited to the meeting and to visit with Mike following the meeting at his home at 204 E. 650 S., Kaysville. Elder Erik Malm, son of Jerry and Doris Malm of West Point, has been called to serve in the Quito, Ecuador mission. He will speak Aug. 16 at the West Point 2nd Ward, 550 N. 2300 W., West Point, at 11 a.m. Erik is a graduate of Davis High School. He will enter the MTC Aug. 19. Eccleston gets top School food service employees from every state came to see the displays, attend seminars, and decide what children will be eating in the school lunch programs. The exhibits ran the spectrum from a pudding with a shelf life of 14 months to fast foods and the equipment necessary to prepare it all. Utah School Food Service President, Joyce Jensen, served as a member of the local arrangements committee that organized the function and coordinated the details of bringing a convention of this size to Utah. She was strongly supported PR award Lt. A. Jack Graviet, a 26 year veteran with the Utah Highway Patrol, was named transportation director for the Davis County School District by Supt. Dr. Rich Kendell. Lt. Graviet succeeds retiring Dr. Richard Butler, who has served with the school district for 28 years, nine years as director of Burson-Marsteller lic relations firm transportation. in New York. As commander of the safety inPRSA cited section in the Department spection the Silver Anvil for its special events work on behalf of AT&T. of Public Safety for the past three years, Lt. Graviets duties have inEccleston was part of the cluded responsibility for school team that organized and conducted bus safety inspection for the state d events a series of in Honolu, Hawaii July 1986, for of Utah. A nationally recognized author AT&Ts Long Distance Gift Certia consisted of events The ficates. family fair, childrens baseball competition and a Frank Sinatra concert in Aloha Stadium, all of which benefitted Special Olympics. Senator Orrin Hatch will hold 14 Eccleston was recently promoted to account supervisor. He gra- task force meetings and three town duated from the University of Utah meetings throughout the state in in 1983 with a B.S. in mass com- August, seeking valuable input on munication, and has been with a number of local concerns from his constituents. since then. He lives in Fort Lee, New The senators task forces consist Jersey, and was recently married June 25 to Jeannie Maureen Rogers of mayors, city and town council of Clarence Center, New York. members, county commissioners, John is the son of William and and other community leaders. The Kathleen Eccleston, 1800 E. 2112 aim of the task force groups is to give officials the opportunity to N., Layton. meet and discuss their concerns with the Senator, and for him to er B-- family-oriente- ternational Childrens Choir Fes- tival in Hong Kong in 1982. As the week progressed members attended seminars ranging in Vernon Moon Jr., son of Vernon and Susan Moon, has been called to serve in the Illinois Chicago Mission. Prior to entering the MTC on Aug. 26 he will speak in the Layton Elder David Sherman Aamodt of Kaysville has been called to serve an LDS mission in the Taiwan Taichung Mission. David is the son of John R. Aamodt, Bountiful, and Marilyn G. Aamodt, Kaysville. His farewell will be Sunday, Aug. 16 at 3:45 p.m. in the Kaysville 5th Ward Chapel, 600 E. 200 S., Kaysville. He will enter the MTC Aug. 19. 1 1th Ward Sunday, Aug. 23 at 10:50 a.m. Friends and ward members can meet with him Tuesday, Aug. 18 from 9 p.m. at his home on 413 Owen Street, Layton. He graduated from Layton High School and was named to Whos Who Among High School Students for two years. He was an honor student at Weber State College for one year and was named as Collegiate 7-- David graduated from Davis High School and Kaysville Seminary. While at Davis he was a member of the Madrigals and was very active in the school musicals. David has been attending Weber State College where he was a member of the Weber Institute Chorale. He has been employed with Chick Filet in Layton. Scholastic Academic n. He is an Eagle Scout and has received his Duty to God Award. For the past year he was employed at Chi Chis Restaurant in Layton. Burson-Marstell- er Art Center main gallery to be closed Joyce Jensen, said the feedback from the convention has been very positive. The out of staters were pleasantly surprised with the Days of 47 parade, the cleanliness of the city, and with the friendliness of the people. One member from the South stated that what she particu- larly liked was the obvious lack of graffiti and the safety in which she could walk the streets. ity on school bus safety, Graviet has served as chairman of the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators, program chairman for the Utah Council of Safety Supervisors and delegate to the National School Bus Standards Setting Committee. A resident of Ogden, Graviet has attended Weber State College, Brigham Young University and the University of Utah. He will assume his new duties with the Davis School District on Aug. 15, overseeing 110 drivers and the safety and maintenance of 128 school buses. Jiappy Birthday The Davis The main gallery of the Art Center, Bounti-ful-Dav- is 2175 S. Main, Bountiful, will be closed throughout August and the first half of September in order to pare for the coming exhibition season. The Gift Gallery, located inside the main building in the Anna R. Spiess Gallery, will remain open, however. Shoppers may purchase fine art, jewelry, ceramics and woodworks throughout the sum10 a.m.-- 5 mer Tuesday-Fridap.m. We had a very successful 1986-8- 7 exhibition season, said director Marilyn Coleman. We are looking forward to an exciting season in the coming year as well. past-preside- y, The ELDER WILKO ELDER AUGER Elder Jayson K. Wilko, son of Frank and Diatra Wilko, has been called to serve an LDS mission to Elder Ian H. Auger has accepted a call to serve in the New Jersey, Morristown mission for the LDS Church. the Cochabamba-Bolivi- a Mission. He will speak in the Layton 6th Ward Sacrament meeting Aug. 16 at 12:50 p.m. The chapel is located at 2500 N. Church Street. An open house will follow the farewell. 1987-8- Elder Wilko is a graduate of Layton High School and the Layton LDS Seminary. He was a member of the Honor Society and the tennis team. He has completed his sophomore year at Weber State College. He has been active in the LDS Church priesthood quorums, holding many leadership positions in the Layton 7th and 6th Wards. Elder Wilko is an Eagle Scout. will be held Sunday, Aug. 16 at 10:50 a.m. at the Kays- ville East Stake Center, 201 S. 600 E., Kaysville. He will be entering the Missionary Training Center on Aug. 26. exhibition seasion 8 The s Bountiful-Davinon-prof- it Art Center organization serving Davis County and the Mothers helping their cubs with their awards and scouts for their merit badges, and any other interested persons. Matt Loveland, as part of his Eagle project, made markers for this tour, but the booklet gives 4 Story by Wed. 6:00 P.M. state. Admission to exhibits is free. Art workshop slated A week-lon- g workshop in painting with watercolors will be held at the Aug. Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center 17-2- 1. The course, which will include (outdoor) instruction as on-si- te addresses and background and can easily be taken without the mar- kers. The booklet sells for 35 cents and can be purchased at the home of Roselyn Slade, 460 E. 100 N., Kaysville. Her phone is 544-383- 5. Circle, Layton Circle, Layton. . DUTCH BOY CARFZT CLEANERS us for Carpet and Call the people that matter most, according to his office. The Davis Task Force meeting will be held Monday , Aug. 17, at 10 a.m. in the Bountiful City Hall Council Chambers at 790 S. 100 E. , Bountiful. A town meeting will be held in the evening in city hall at 7 p.m. Furniture" Specials Also well as classroom experience, will ' address design principles and watcrcolor techniques. Instructor is Rose Ann Peterson. Class will be held Monday 0 through Friday from a.m. Tuition is $65. Rose Ann Peterson has studied under Richard Van Wagoner, Dr. Homer Clark, Douglas Snow, Millard Sheets, Robert E. Wood and Charles Reid. She is a past president of the Utah Watcrcolor Society and presently serves on that organizations board. Peterson has exhibited her work statewide. Registration is currently underArt way at the Bountiful-Davi- s Center, 2175 S. Main, Bountiful, Emergency Water and Hre CtoavUp tt&TsIFrea Ofisa Areas Davis High School cafeteria during 54HS70J the school year. S32-334- 3 MAKE A WISE DECISION Bank At A Real Full service Bank Like BARNES BANK WHY? funds are Insured by Your ALL FDIC financial services are under one roof There are professional people to help you . . . Kaysville booklets offered ' Submit Wedding & Engagement Photos plus al Schroader on her first birthday, celebrated Aug. 5. She is the daughter of Mike and Hol-li- e Schroader of 58 Layton brief them on congressional matters that have local impact. Senator Hatch always finds the town meetings a refreshing break from the Washington routine and a time to, once again, reunite with Artist-Educato- r. Surf-n-Swi- His farewell Adams will be the song leader. Larry Janson is the historian. One of the goals for the coming year will be to induct 12 new members into the club, Waggoner said. The club meets weekly Wednesday evenings at the Kaysville Rotary Bowery in the summer and at the at the Center will open Sept. 20 with the annual LeConte Stewart Festival. The theme of this years tribute to the Kaysville artist is LeConte Stewart: The Education of the Artist and the is a public, He is the son of Alan and Iris Auger of 526 E. 100 S., Kaysville. He is an Eagle Scout. He is also a graduate of Davis High School and LDS Seminary. He has attended Weber State College and is presently employed by Layton City and Leland Frost, and Reed Reflex-Journ- congratulates Amy Lynn Rotary officers elected KAYSVILLE Election and appointment of officers for the Kaysville Rotary Clubs has been completed for the 1987-8- 8 year. Michael Waggoner, this years president will be assisted by Richard Christiansen as secretary, and Stan Albiston as treasurer. The is Lynn president-elec- t Niederhauser, and Larry Jansen is the immediate Serving as members of the board of directors will be Larry Isakson, Leon Heaps, Ron Richins and Larry Waggoner. Appointed sergeant at arms is Richard Waite, with John Homer as assistant. The pianists are Eldon and much morel OUR STRONG BANK IS YOUR BEST SECURITY. WEVE BEEN BANKERS SINCE 1891 AND THATS A LOT OF EXPERIENCE. - 8:30-11:3- 292-036- 7. CALL 5443424 OR COME IN FOR MORE INFORMATION Barnes Banking Co. 8-- 5 on Fridays Monday through Thursday and Drive-iMonday through Friday 8-- 6 . n: 8-- 6 33 So. Main, Kaysville, Full Service ; , Utah Association President, topics from Is there life after housework? to The Computerization of the School Lunch Program. Sergio Franchi, the internationalartist of opera, ly-acclaimed stage and screen performed in concert Tuesday to a crowd of 6,000. In the final general session on Wednesday, Ann Landers was the guest speaker. Ms. Landers suggested to the audience that if she could give one piece of advice to sum up everything she has learned in her years as an advice columnist it would be to be kind. Hatch slates meet ELDER AAMODT Several copies of the booklet which accompanied the walking tour of the center of Kaysville and was part of the 4th of July activities there, are still available. These booklets would be especially helpful to Cub Scout Den The first general session held Sunday, July 26, featured the Small World Entertainers, a group well known for its children who sing and dance. The Small World Entertainers represented the U.S. at the In- Bus chief named John J. Eccleston, a 1978 graduate of Layton High School, was presented a Silver Anvil Award for outstanding work in the field of public relations. The annual award was presented at a dinner gala in New York City by the Public Relations Society of America, the industrys professional organization. Eccleston works for the nations leading pubBurson-Marstell- The conference came to a close Wednesday evening when the regional banquets were held in va rious locations near the conven tions center. The Western region held theirs in the Doubletree Inn. Jeannine DeWitt, public relations chairperson for the association in Utah, and her singing group The Sunset Harmonettes performed. The finale came when members of the Hawaiian Contingent danced the hula and the audience joined in to sing aloha oy and God Bless America. Davis County who volunteered their time to help the conference run smoothly by hostessing seminars, assisting with registration and Utah Phone 544-342- Member F.D.I.C. 4 1 ( , |