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Show DECEMBER 30, 1986 Briggs open house Lawrence Roy Briggs and Helen Wilcox Briggs will be honored by their children at an open house p.m. Saturday, Jan. 3 from at the Syracuse 1st Ward Church, 1333 S. 2500 W., Syracuse, in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married Jan. 4, 1937 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Lawrence was born Jan. 1 , 1914, a son of Roy and Hattie Briggs of Syracuse, he has been a farmer and cattleman his entire life. He served an LDS mission to Missouri, has held many LDS Church positions including bishop in Syracuse, served on the Syracuse City Council for many years and has been active in the Syracuse Lions Club holding various positions including president. Helen was born March 28, 1914 a daughter of Delbert and Irene Wilcox of Syracuse. She is known as an excellent seamstress and cook. Helen is active in the LDS Church and has served in the Primary, Young Women Mutual and Relief Society. The Briggs are parents of Mrs. A. J. (Becky) GoodlifTe, Pocatello, Ida.; Mrs. Clayton (Beth) Huber, Provo; Mrs. Vaughn (Suzanne) Elementary school menus Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the week of Jan. 5 include: Monday, Jan, 5, com dogs & mustard, tator gems carrot sticks, pink pears, crazy cake, milk. Kindergarten snack, cheese sticks and crackers, milk. Tuesday, Jan. 6, pizza, green beans, shades of green salad applesauce, milk. Kindergarten snack, apple slices and milk. Wednesday, Jan. 7, Salisbury steaks, whipped potatoes broccoli, whole wheat dinner rolls crisp red apple wheels, ranger cookies and milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. Thursday, Jan. 8, shredded beef burritos and salsa sauce, LAWRENCE ROY BRIGGS Belliston, Ogden; Mrs. Lynn (Julianne) Sorenson, Salt Lake Cit-y- ; Miss Irene Briggs, Ogden; and Neal Lawrence Briggs, Syracuse. They have 21 grandchildren. Friday, Jan. 9, tuna melt sandwich, French fries, orange sections, sugar cookie and milk, kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. in- Jan. 16, a program dealing with high blood pressure medications. A pharmacist will be available to answer any questions about these medications and to explain how they work and how they interact with other medications. Jan. 22 is a trip to Wendover, Line for $11 Silver Smith-Stat- e each which includes transportation, $6 cash, $2 food, two drinks, four keno coupons and a chance on a Hawaiian trip. Make reservations now. Feb. 5: a seminar on schemes and scams will be presented. Utah is the scam capital of the nation and ELDER BROUGH Returned missionary Elder Grant Brough has returned from an LDS mission to Osomo, Chile Mission. He arrived home Dec. 13. He spoke in the Kaysville 13th Ward on Dec. 21. Elder Brough is the son of Harvey and Margaret Brough, Kaysville. PRESTON DEE CHATWIN those most vulnerable are the elderly citizens. Please plan to attend and find out how to protect yourself from the disastrous results of becoming involved in one of these schemes or scams. Join us for lunch as the program will be presented right after lunch at noon. The blood pressure clinic is scheduled for Jan. 9 at 10:45 a.m. Menus for the week of Jan. 5 include: Monday, Jan. 5, chicken patties, fluffy rice, buttered mixed veggies, hot rolls fruit, cookie and milk. Tuesday, Jan. 6, beef stoganoff with noodles, buttered broccoli, fruit cup, lettuce salad scones butter and milk. Wednesday, Jan. 7, French dip sandwish wishes a Davis Reflex-Journall babies to Happy Birthday who are celebrating their first al anniversary at this time. Among them is Preston Dee Chatwin, son of Vance and Tammy Chatwin, 833 E. 525 South, Layton, Dec. 25. tater gems, orange slices, peanut butter brownie and milk. Thursday, Jan. 8, roast beef, butwhipped potatoes tered green beans, bowknot rolls chilled peaches, glazed donuts, milk. Friday, Jan. 9, chili or vegetable beef soup, tossed salad cheese sticks, bread sticks, cheese cake with cherry milk. sauce Gains Eagle award Ryan Cottle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cottle, recently received his Eagle Scout rank advancement in the Boy Scouts of America program. The award was presented to Ryan at a special Eagle Court of Honor held in the Layton 7th Ward Cultural hall. Ryan is a member of Troop 163 sponsored by the Layton 7th Ward. He is a ninth grade student at North Layton Junior High School. Ryan has been active in the scouting program. He has held many positions within the troop including assistant patrol leader, patrol leader, senior patrol leader, den chief. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow. Ryan has earned his Arrow of Light, Duty to God, Faith in God and On My Honor Awards. He has participated in Camp Loll, Bartlett and Mapledale. Ryan is active in the Layton 7th At dusk on ChristLAYTON mas Eve the winding streets of Nalder Heights II subdivision softly glows as 300 special candles are set along the curb sides and lit. It isnt the usual red and green Christmas light pattern. It is a soft, white subdued glow that lasts from dusk until 1 or 2 a.m. The tradition started nine years ago when there were few homes in Pam Woodward and Vickie Anderson are now the official chairmen. They colLuminars lect $2 annually from each household in the area. This is used to purchase white paper sacks, sand the Nalder Heights housing project. It was started by a lady who has since moved from the area. She called it Liminars. Residents believe the custom came from Mexico or one of the other Spanish speaking countries. It doesnt really matter. The people like the idea and the friendship it generates candles. About two inand ches of sand is placed in the bottom of a sack. The candle is put on the sand. The top is left open so the candle will have enough air to burn and so the sack wont catch on fire. The process is simple. among adults and especially among the children. Secondary school menus Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of Jan. 5 include: Monday, Jan. 5, chicken patties, fluffy rice or whipped potatoes butter mixed vegetables, hot rolls choice of fruit, cookie, milk. High schools have a choice each day of burger bar or salad line. Jr. high choice, hamburger. Tuesday, Jan. 6, tacos, buttered corn, fruit cup, scones butter, milk. Jr. high choice, hot Early in the afternoon of Christmas Eve the sack candles are places along the curb sides and then at dusk they are lit. You can feel the excitement of Christmas as the street starts to glow. The Luminars almost match the radiance on the faces of the children and adults that live in Nalder Heights and are part of this unique Christmas tered green beans, bowknot rolls chilled peaches, glazed donuts, milk. Jr. high choice, stacked ham sandwich. Friday, Jan. 9, chili, tossed salad, bread sticks, chocolate cake sauce and topping, milk. Jr. high choice, cheeseburger. dog. Wednesday, Jan. 7, French dip sandwich tater gems fresh whole fruit, peanut butter brownie and milk. Jr. high choice, beef and cheddar cheese sandwich. Imagine... firm small enough to care about your special needs, but big enough to help you with press releases, brochures, slide shows and photography. Thats A public relations Thursday, Jar.. 8, roast beef, but whipped potatoes We realize our calling in life isnt just calling. Ward. He served as Deacon quorum first counselor and president. He is now the secretary in the Teachers quourm. Happy Birthday Christmas candles light subdivision milk. Silver Age activities Activities at the Silver Age clude: Preparing lights for the holiday season are left to right Vickie Anderson and Pam Woodward. buttered corn, cherry shortcake and milk. Kindergarten snack, peanut butter sandwich and MR. AND MRS. RYAN COTTLE Join for world peace On Dec. 31, at 5 a.m. (12 noon Greenwich time) a one hour World Peace Celebration will be held throughout the world. Twenty-tw- o nations and over 200 million people are expected to participate. regardless of religious or philo- sophical benefits, have pledged to set aside one hour for thoughts of peace, in whatever form they choose: prayer, meditation or Citizens of every nation on earth, "Being a small private hospital, patients enjoy a caring, sensitive environment where they can be more comfortable in undertaking the risk of change THATS ONE OF THE REASONS PRACTICE AT BENCHMARK REGIONAL HOSPITAL." I That 's why, over the years, we've MARYANNE L. JEROME, M.D. Medical Administrator Adolescent Program Adolescent Personality Disorders: Conduct, Identity and Oppositional Disorders Women's Issues' Depression, Identity Existential Issues M D. degree from University of Utah KW Benchmark Regional been a major suppt trier of health and youth recreation programs in Utah. And this year, we've become a major sponsor of the Utah Winter Games. In fact, were the official telecommunications company of the games. Because to us at Mountain Bell, amateur sports encourages physical fit ness and exemplifies the spirit of athletics at its very best. The Utah winter games will be running from January ,3 rd until January ISth. If you want information on the time and place of these different events, I. simply call In the future, you can count on Mountain and the Mountain Bell Foundation to con tinue supporting athletic competition anrl youth recreation programs in I Tilt. Because if you appreciate health and recreation, youll appreciate the Bell fact t hat we xJ ieve teres it u re to life than making a phone call. COMPANY Mountain A US WEST ri-UTA- I I 1 Hospital 592 West 1350 South .Woods Cross, Utah 84087 298-284- 4 800-433-14- 72 4'lMoMout tin Ik II |