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Show U PyjS-REFLEX-JQ- RN AL. DECFMrpp Missionaries a is Shawn Nelson, left, Kara Memmott, Robyn Speth and Karmen Woodbury participate in Central Davis Junior High Schools drama program. They were involved in a spoof on TV game shows. Drama tradition continues at CDJH LAYTON The select drama class at Central Davis Junior High School presented An Evening of Comedy to the studentbody and patrons on Dec. 10. There were performances during school hours for the studentbody. In the evening, a special performance was held for parents and other adults. The drama productions have tradition at Central. Mary Ellen Leatham, drama instructor, says they have been offered to the studentbody and been a long-standi- community for at least 15 years. Included in the program was The Capricious Pearls, a one-acomedy that has become a tradition at Central. Another skit was You Cant Win, a selection taken from the Saturday Night Live television program. It was a spoof of television game shows. ct well-receiv- ed Other plays and skits on the program included "Weekend UpFun City Olympics, date, and Columbus Pepper, Dracula. All 26 members of the 9th grade drama class participated. The players included: Katherine Bingham, Lelaine Bowers, Jennifer Brown, Brett Burton, Susan Child, Mary Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in the Rochester New York mission. They will report to the Missionary Training Center in Provo Jan. 13. They have been assigned to the Joseph Smith Home in Palmyra and also as proselyting missionaries in the nearby Canandaigua Ward and will report to the mission president in Rochester on Feb. 4. They are owners of Bowmans Foodtown in Kaysville and Farmington. Their missionary farewell will be conducted in the Kaysville 18th Ward, 555 N. 100 E., Kaysville, Sunday, Dec. 27 at 10:30 a.m. They are the parents of six children and 17 grandchildren. Melynie Smith, daughter of Elder Joe Stuart has returned from the Michigan Dearborn mission. Wayne and Mary Jo Smith, returns home Dec. 23 from the Scotland Edinburgh mission. Her homecoming will be held Dec. 27 at 9 a.m. at the Layton 16th Ward on Chapel Street. goal-settin- g, Schroader honored Claudia Schroader, department head of social studies at Layton High where she teaches Advanced Placement classes in American and European History as well as Constitutional Studies, was honored Dec. 8 by the School Board for her outstanding 11 year teaching record. Mrs. Schroader was one of 20 educators selected nation-wid- e for eight weeks of intensive training on the Constitution as the first group of James Madison Fellows in 1985. She was also one of only four U.S. teachers invited to Germany last October to help develop curriculum on the U.S. Constitution for European classrooms. Coordinator of Northern Utah School Districts Constitutional Bicentennial Observances, she is recognized as one of the nations outstanding high school teachers in constitutional studies. She also finds time to read grant proposals for the U.S. Department of Education and helps write history textbooks for MacMillan Scribner Publishing Company. Mrs. Schroader holds a B.S. degree in history from Weber State College and an M.S. degree in secondary education with specialization in economics from the same school. Asked if she agreed with recent severe criticism of some history textbooks as dull and dismal she said the criticism was often justified. Textbook publishers are afraid of pressure groups. They do market research that tells them books wont she said. When sell if they are in any way controversial, teachers begin to refuse to use these second rate books, then things will change. What is needed is a grass roots movement among educators to improve the calibre and content of our textbooks, she said. A resident of Layton, she and her husband are parents of a aughter. His mission report will be Dec. 27 in the stake house on Mutton Hollow Road, at 8:30 a.m. Memmott, Angela Montano, Shawn Nelson, Leticia Oberly, Ryan Raasch, Heather Scheel, Lyle Schofield, Tara Schulz, Elder Michael G. Anderson, son of Gary and Marilyn Anderson, has been called to serve in the Haiti The cost for the course is $50, which will be reduced to $40 if you preregister. A refund of $10 is given for losing 15 pounds or reaching your ideal weight and another $10 is rebated for attending nine out of the ten classes. Class locations include Woods Cross High School, Bountiful High School, Davis High School, and Humana Hospital. Class information and registration with VISA or Mastercard is 1 available by calling or 322-560- Birt returns Elder Cory N. Birt, son of Nolan and Diane Birt of 6925 S. 475 E., South Weber, served in the Illinois Peoria Mission. He will speak at the South Weber First Ward Chapel, 1385 E. South Weber Drive at 10:20 a.m. Wilko to speak Elder Brett Wilko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilko, has recently returned home after serving an LDS mission in the Quito, Equador mission. He will give his missionary report Sunday, Dec. 27 at 12:50 p.m. in the Layton 6th Ward Sacrament meeting. The chapel is located at 2500 N. Church Street, Layton. W ELDER BLACK ELDER ANDERSON Harold Short, Robyn Speth, Leslie Tanner, Nicole Vaughn, Natalie Wilcox, Clay Williams and Kar-ma- n Woodbury. Mission. Michael is an Eagle Scout and a graduate of Davis High School where he participated in football and wrestling. He is a member of the 19th Special Forces, Utah National Guard, Airborne Unit. His farewell will be held Sunday, Dec. 27 at 12:45 p.m. at the Fruit Heights 2nd Ward, 901 S. Mountain Road, Fruit Heights. Following the meeting, an open house will be held at the Anderson home, 1539 E. Waterfall Way, Fruit Heights. ALLISON STEVENS Allison Stevens, daughter of W. and Judy M. Stevens of Layton, has been called to serve in the Santa Rosa Calif, mission. A farewell in her honor will be held Dec. 27 at 2 p.m. at the Oakhills Chapel, 1410 E. Gentile. She enters the MTC Dec. 30. Allison is a graduate of Layton High School and has attended Weber State College and Salt Lake De-lM- ar Community College. She has worked for Smiths Management Corp. in the advertising depart- ment Accepts call Alta Griffeth of 1578 E. Gentile, Layton, has accepted a mission call to the Atlanta Georgia temple. She will enter the MTC on Jan. 6. Her farewell will be held Dec. 27 at 11:30 a.m. in the Wasatch Chapel on 789 Wasatch Dr. Mrs. Griffeth has previously served in the New York Rochester Elder Kurt David Black, son of Ramon and Carol Black of Kaysville, has accepted a call to serve in the Milan, Italy mission. He will enter the MTC Dec. 30. A farewell in his honor will be held Sunday, Dec. 27 at 9 a.m. in the Kaysville Tabernacle, 198 W. Center, Kaysville. An Eagle Scout, Kurt is a 1986 graduate of Davis High and has been attending Weber State Colin lege where he was indoor and outdoor cross-countr- y, track. Friends and relatives are invited to visit at his home after the meeting. Obituary Tower succumbs Harold Matthew Tower, 92, of 661 N. 1025 E., Layton, died Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1987 at the Humana Hospital Davis North in Layton of causes incident to age. He was born Dec. 8, 1895 in Beckett, Mass., a son of Matthew D. E. and Nettie A. Lyman Tower. He married Fern L. Wheeler Dec. 8, 1917, in Becket, Mass. She died Sept. 4, 1957. He had been a mechanic for Fisk Tire Company. He had lived in Layton for a short time and was a member of the Protestant Church. He had also been a Mason. He was a veteran of World War I, serving with the U.S. Army. Surviving are two sons and two daughters, Paul L. Tower, Virginia Beach. Va.: Robert E. Tower, Springfield, Mass. ; Celia A. Smith, Hendersonville, N.C.; Janet L. Hess, Layton; eight grandchildren and five Interment was in the North Becket Cemetery, Becket, Mass. Funeral directors, Lindquists Layton Mortuary. mission. She is a retired school teacher, the mother of two and grandmother of nine. Friends and relatives are invited to visit at her home that evening from 9 p.m. 7-- Last Minute DIFY I EISA: Socks Shine Kits Boots Gift Certificates Are you receiving payments from the sale of your home? Would you like CASH today instead of payments? m BUY MORTGAGES Nationwide Salt Lake City, Utah 278-333- 0 Slippers Overshoes Handbags Shoes nelpful Highest Prices Paid First Fidelity Mortgage Corp Please Call Today ? Dibble, Rebecca Dobson, Stacy Esplin, Kimberly Estoque, Ryan Fowler, Debra Grimshaw, Kara Slimming5 classes slated pre-pla- n m . ELDER STUART Port-au-Prin- Each new year inspires us again These can save you from the exto take better control of our lives, cess calories of fast food, simply by to move closer to reaching our planning ahead, Ms. Ward says. for parYou can even goals. If losing weight is one of your important goals, Slim for Life ties or restaurant meals. Without classes sponsored by the American knowing exactly what food choices Heart Association, Utah Affiliate, you will have, you can decide to eat will begin the week of Jan. 4. small portions, drink only water, or g is "avoid dessert, she cbntinueS. One aspect of The new year is a great time to says Susan Ward, R.D. It can give you the good take charge of your eating habits and .enjoy the success of looking feeling of taking charge. Every morning plan the lunch, good. In only ten weeks, Slim for Life can help you lose one or two dinner, and snacks for the day, continues the Heart Association dress or pant sizes and lose from 10 dietitian. Take lunch and snacks to 25 pounds. with you to work or in your car. Class topics will include beLow fat yogurt, dried fruit, havior modification, aerobic exerwhole wheat crackers, oatmeal and cise, nutrition, and assertiveness raisin cookies, a sandwich, or bran skills. Each weekly session lasts muffins are all easy to carry. one hour. fiV MELYNIE SMITH DICK AND DELENE BOWMAN Dick and Delene Bowman of Kaysville have been called to serve as missionaries for The Church of kit.; Nfev Bartons Family Shoes Bountiful 43 No. Main Downtown Visa Layaway MC Fort Lane Shopping Center Offer expiree Dec. 24, 1687 |