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Show SEPTEMBER 29, 1987 the in family Teaching's uDuMmiaiiPV By KATHY CHRISTENSEN Green dies at 86 KAYSVILLE Boyd of Kaysville, was proud to White-side- have three college graduates in his family last June. Among the Weber State College graduates for 1987 were his wife Gayle, his daughter Shauna and Shauna's husband, Carl Cook. Mr. Cook graduated in logistics and management, and expects to be working with a local company. Mrs. Whitesides and Mrs. Cook both received their degrees in elementary education. As a Parley Green, 86, of 63 W, Gordon, Layton, died Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1987 at his home of heart fai1 lure. He was born Feb. 7, 1901 in Kaysville, a son of Alfred and Elizabeth King Green. He married Laura Allen July 28, 1926 in Brigham City. She died May 15, 1986. He had been a businessman and a farmer. He retired from Hill Air Force Base after 30 years of service. He attended public schools in Kaysville and had lived in Layton for over 60 years. He was a member of the LDS matter-o- the two women received their teaching contracts on the same day. Shauna teaches first grade at South Clearfield Elementary and Gayle, third grade at Samuel Morgan Elementary in f-fact, Kaysville. Church. He and his wife were recipients of many county and state home beautification awards. He was an avid rose grower. Surviving are one son, Val A. Green, Layton; two grandchil- dren. Also surviving is one brother, Alfred Green, Layton. Funeral services were held at the Lindquists Layton Mortuary with Bishop Curtis Youngman of the Layton 26th Ward officiating. Family prayer was by Reuben Bennett; prelude, Joan Waite; How Great Thou Art by Connie Allen and JoAnne Thomson accompanied by Karen Young-mainvocation, George Nash; speakers, Pres. LeGrande Simmons and Pres. Brent Allen; n; This fall, three of Mr. White-side- s family will be educating in the Utah public education sys Beyond the Sunset by Connie Allen and JoAnne Thomas accompanied by Karen Youngman; b- KAYSVILLE nt Honorary pallbearers were George Nash, Chet King, Alfred Green, Sid Bass, Reuben Bennett and Arnold Spearman. Cleo Leona Fisher Green, 78, of N. 550 W., Clinton, died Thursday, Sept. 17, 1987 in the Humana Hospital Davis North in Layton of causes incident to age. She was born Nov. 28, 1908, in Syracuse, a daughter of Erastus William and Margaret Elvina Ma1359 Pocatello, Ida.; Mrs. Linda Marx, Walnut, Calif.; nine grandchildren and 15 Also surviving are five brothers and two sisters, Golden Fisher, n. Clifford Fisher, Max Fisher, Blaine Fisher, Milton Fisher, all of West Point; Virginia Clark, Clear Junior High School and was a member of the Syracuse LDS 3rd Ward where he had been active as a Deacon. He had been active in Little League Football and won the school spelling bee last year. He had lived in Scottbluff, Nebraska and Kemmerer, Wyo., prior to moving to Syracuse. Surviving are his father of Syracuse; his mother and stepfather, Christine and Kelly Turner, Kemmerer, Wyo.; a sister Susan Camille Fisher, Kemmerer, Wyo.; two half sisters, Kelsey Turner, Kemmerer, Wyo.; Amy Fisher, South Ogden; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine D. Fisher, West Point; Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Garcia, Layton; step grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Turner, Bedford, Mr. Wyo.; his and Mrs. Juan Salazar, Ogden; Mr. and step s, larship semifinalists. They are Iroy Horne, Eric Van Dyke, Stephanie Bennett, Brett Hyde and David Vetter. Students who receive this recognition have earned the top 15,000 scores on a difficult qualifying test. They will continue in the competition for merit scholarships. The status of a merit scholarship semifinalist brings the abilities of these young people to the attention of colleges and universities and it focuses a spotlight on academic excellence throughout the 50 states. It encourages support for the education of these talented American youth. Layton City Recreation, Humana Davis North Hospital, and the American Red Cross are sponsoring a babysitting certification class for boys and girls. To register for the babysitting class you must be 12 years or older or in the 6th grade. The class will be $5 and enrollment is limited. is mandatory.' Certified instructors will be used. The subjects to be studied in the babysitting class are: growth field; Melba Holden, Ogden. She was preceded in death by one daughter, three grandchildren, three brothers, one sister. Services were held Saturday, Sept. 19 in the Clinton 10th Ward Chapel with Bishop Keven John-stu- n officiating. and development of children, Layton City Recreation. A beginning five week class taught by Pam Nielson will be offered Saturdays from p.m. starting Nov. 7. -4 The course will include instruction in the art of tole painting and finishing the wood projects. Two projects will be completed during the course. The cost of the class is $35 which includes the cost of the paints, brushes, paper supplies, and the projects. The students will have to purchase a few paints to match the decor during the course Mrs. Whitesides said she attended school at USU for one year before having her family. She recalls wanting to be a business teacher as well, but her love for young children later convinced her to study elementary education. received his bachelors, masters and administrative endorsement from Utah State University. This will be Mr. Whitesides 25th year in a profession he said he is proud to be a part of. Im proud to teach the kids at he said. I think its Clearfield, one of the best high schools in the state. When asked what he thought would inspire his family members to join in the education profession, Mr. Whitesides said he feels there is a great satisfaction derived from helping young people. The Whitesides have six children, with Shauna being the oldest, and all of them are involved in some form of education this fall. Although she has been attending school off and on for several years, this past year, Mrs. White-side- s said she had many classes with her daughter Shauna. "When Id ask her questions, Shauna said, she wouldnt answer to mom, Id have to call her Gayle, said Mrs. Cook. It was fun, wed share ideas we still do. Mrs. Cook said she spent a lot of time playing school as a youth. That, along with her own positive education experiences, led her to want to become a teacher not Troy Home, the son of Marvin and Jeanine Home of Kaysville, has taken many advance placement classes during his junior and senior year. He has completed or is now finishing AP English, biology, U.S. history, chemistry, European history, physics and calculus. Troy was a member of last years successful science bowl team. A son of Stephen and Rebecca Van Dyke of Kaysville, Eric Van Dyke also has a strong AP background. He has taken or is taking AP English, chemistry, physics, biology, U.S. history and calculus. Eric is president of the National Honor Society. He served as Junior class president and a delegate to Boys State. He is a member of the debate team and competed im Registration for Layton City Re- creations Fall II gymnastics will 3 be conducted Monday, Oct. 7 p.m. in the gymnastics room in the Senior Citizens Building, 437 N. Wasatch Dr. This session will run for eight weeks beginning the week of Oct. 26 and will end Dec. 18. Instructors are Amy Tuckett, Michelle Mayti, Mary Ellen 19-2- Interment was in the West Point Cemetery. Funeral directors, Myers Mortuary of Roy. Mrs. LeRoy Skinner, Afton, Wyo.; and Mrs. Myrtle Ransom, Preston, Ida. Services were held Sept. 18 in the Syracuse 3rd LDS Ward d Chapel with Bishop Alan Thur-goo- officiating. Funeral directors, Myers Layton Mortuary. Family prayer was offered by Blaine D. Fisher; prelude, Randy Gailey; invocation, Eugene The Test by Henry Moffitt accompanied by Peggy Moffit; remarks, Bishop Alan F. Thurgood; I Am A Child of God by Henry Moffit, accompanied by Peggy Moffit; speaker, Kent Thurgood; benediction, Brad Keyes. Dedication of the grave was by Clifford O. Fisher with interment in the West Point Cemetery. Casket bearers were Chris Felton, Joshua Denhalter, Thomas Rhoades, Ryan Furness, Shan Reagen, David Tovey, Tyler Jensen and Jason Keyes. Honorary casket bearers were Brady Elwood, Elliot Furness, Joey Denhalter and Matthew Keyes. Turner; of the class if he or she desires. A five week intermediate class will be offered on Monday evenp.m. Class will ings from begin Nov. 2. The fee for the intermediate class is $25. Supplies are not included in the cost of the class. Registration will be Nov. 19 through Nov. 30 in the Layton City e Pool comRecreation En275 465 N. at E., Layton. plex rollment is limited. The classes will meet in the Senior Citizen Building, west of the police station, in the arts and crafts room. For more information please call 6:30-9:3- 0 portance of responsibility, safety and first aid. Each student upon completion of class will become certified babysitters and receive a pin. The classes will be held every Wednesday for four weeks starting Oct. 7, from 9 p.m. at the old Layton Parks and Recreation building. Registration is now being taken at the Parks and Recreation e Pool complex. For more information call 7-- office-Wav- 546-858- 0. Gymnastics program 2-- The program offers tumbling and gymnastics instruction for young people ages 3 years to 16 years old. Registration fee is $20. Registration must be done by a parent or guardian because classes are registered by age and experience-ability. For further information please call the Layton Recreation Office at 546-858- 0. Sego Lily Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, held their first meeting of the year on Sept. 14 at the home of Susan W. Nelson in Clinton. Capt. Delaine W. Hansen conducted the meeting. Weber State College education program, said Mrs. Whitesides. phony. Hugh OBrien Youth Leadership award. Eric maintains a 4.0 GPA and is a member of the LDS Seminary American history, calculus, political science, biology, economics and European history, Stephanie finds time to serve as president of the debate team and as managing editor of the school newspaper. Council. Stephanie Bennett, daughter of George and Marcia Bennett of Farmington, attended Girls State last Summer. She went on to Girls Nation where she was a Senator and a member of the Foreign Affairs Committee. Stephanie is the concert mistress forthe Utah Youth Symphony, and was a guest pianist with this sym Besides taking AP English, Brett Hyde, the the school newspaper, is the son of Dee and Helen Hyde of Kaysville. He is a member of the debate team. He is involved in several AP classes including history, English, economics, political science and calculus. Brett wants to attend college and study law. editor-in-chi- Shop early at Christmas store By KATHY CHRISTENSEN LAYTON Are the 90 degree temperatures of summer getting you down? Do you long for the snow and cold of festive Christmas days? Then escape to the Layton Hills Mall. Whether its July, August or February, Christmas in Utah, the store, has just the atmosphere youre looking for. This unseasonal niche offers a peek of flocked and green electric Christmas trees, as well as cnnsi-ma- s villages, nativity sets and an array of ornaments, bulbs, ribbons and anything else you dare hang on a tree. A walk through Christmas in Utah is bound to lift your spirits as you spy a skiing moose, complete r, with designer or crafted Santas of every fashion. ski-wea- Also, there have been more stockings hanging around the store than in most home wash rooms. So what inspired manager and owner Diann Linge to create such a year-roun- We ran Dees Trees in Salt Lake and just decided to try other items, said Ms. Linge. Business is good, year-roun- d Christmas stores have started to become the thing. Ms. Linge said she looks for- ward to the Christmas rush, although the flocked and green electric trees have already been selling well. Another popular item are the Christmas villages, she said. The electric trees were invented by Royal Fisher, her father, Ms. Linge said. We still own Dees Trees in Salt Lake City, she said. And we hope to expand our business in the next year. Christmas in Utah has porcelain figurines, candles, sweatshirts and music boxes, all proclaiming the Christmas theme. One unusual item, the Bavarian wooden soldier dolls, is exquisite. On the tacky end of things, you can find an artificial string of cranberries, pine cones or popcorn. Probably the most expensive item in the store is a Christmas train, that electrically circulates around a Christmas village. So, if you find yourself in need of a little Christmas cheer, Christmas in Utah may fit the bill. Several matters of business were discussed. Capt. Hansen also gave an interesting lesson on The Year of 1887. Mrs. Nelson served a luncheon to seven ladies. Several members were ill or out of town. Craft classes set Layton City Recreation is now taking registration for the first of a series of holiday arts and crafts for children. Halloween projects will be featured in the first session. Classes will begin Oct. 8 and will be every classes will Thursday. be held at 10 a.m. or 11 a.m. First and second grades will meet at 3:30 p.m.; third and fourth grade stu Pre-scho- ol dents will meet at 4:30 and fifth and sixth grade classes are set for 5:30. Fee for the four week session will be $10 which includes all supplies. All classes will be held in the Arts and Crafts room in the Senior Citizen building. Enrollment is limited. Call Layton City Recreation for further information. Wi wm 9101 9 w' Q&fiD&S:' PROFESSIONAL EXCELLENCE Nationally recognized as a recipient ot the highly coveted "PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE Award from the National Funeral Directors Assn, the Myers mortuaries In America Mortuary Is one of only forty-on- e to be so honored for its outstanding professional achievement. Layton-Kaysvlll- Our e award winning staff is of need available around the clock to serve In time ( r Office-Wav- 546-858- 0. necessarily because her dad was a teacher, she said. Both women said they were anxious, previous to school starting, and excited. I never knew how much work was involved in teaching, said Mrs. Whitesides. Its really a great service profession. Mrs. Whitesides said she feels education and parenting are a joint effort, and that parents should visit and spend more time in the classroom. Two of Mrs. Whitesides children will be attending the school where she is teaching. She said they seem excited about the idea of having mom right around the corner. Mrs. Whitesides does not believe they will allow her son to be in her third grade class, however. We would just like to add that we are very complimentary of the as a member of last years science bowl team. He has received the festive atmosphere for fanatics DUP camp meets Tole class slated Tole painting will be offered by School. Mr. Whitesides also received a degree from Weber State College, when it was a two year school, then Tending class set Fisher rites held Adam Kelly Fisher, 12, of 1230 W. 3240 S., Syracuse, died Monday, Sept. 14, 1987 at his home. He was born Aug. 10, 1975, in Ogden, a son of Dan K. and Christine Garcia Fisher. He was a student at Syracuse Five Davis High School students have been designated as National Merit Scho- jor Fisher. daughter, Leland B. Green, They have a daughter attending USU, two children at Davis High and two in elementary school. DHS merit semi - finalists named enediction, Bishop Curtis Youngman. Dedication of the grave was by Pres. Evan Whitesides with inter-mein the Kaysville City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Val John Green, Earl Green, Thomas Allen, George Jones, John Greenhalgh, Rulon Weaver. Succumbs at 78 She married Peter L. Green July 17, 1929 in Los Angeles, Calif. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. He died Aug. 26, 1987. She was a member of the Clinton 10th LDS Ward. She had been YWMIA president and had served in the stake Relief Society presidency and in many ward auxiliary organizations. She had been a visiting teacher for over 50 years. In recent years she had worked in the Ogden Temple as a sealing worker. She had lived in West Point; Los Angeles, Calif.; Kanesville, Utah; Kuna, Ida.; Covina, Calif, and Clinton. Surviving are one son and one s, tem, that's including himself, a business teacher at Clearfield High fit to TMMiwn Fort Lane Shopping Center Layton-Kaysvlll- e Mortuary 250 No. Fairfield Road In Layton The Funeral Directors Who Care Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Phone 544-347- 3 Oder expires Oct. 15, 1987 |