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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 19, 1977 in uu The Layton LDS Seminary will hold two graduation ceremonies this week. Layton Utah Stake seminary graduation will be Friday, May 20 at 8. 30 p m. in the Layton Utah Stake House, 60 West Gordon Ave. LAYTON UTAH East Stake seminary graduation will be Friday, May 20 at 7 pm. in the Layton Utah East Stake House, 125 Chapel Street The public is invited Theme for the graduation is Be Ye Also Ready THE PROGRAM for the Layton Utah Stake graduation is: Organ prelude, Gordon Murdock; opening hymn by Come the congregation Follow Me Robert Manning and Ann Holbrook recently enjoyed a special visit to Florida. It was for those w ho had welcomed foreign exchange students in their homes. Robert C. Manning and Ann folbrook had the opportunity of a stav m Orlando, Florida two-wee- k ROBERT IS a senior and Ann a junior at Davis High in the AFS Short Term Exchange Program. This is a new program and is open to students w'ho have had AFS students reside with their parents in their homes in the past. ROBERTS family, Bishop and Mrs. Melvin Manning was host to Urs Nydigger from Switzerland and Anns family, President and Mrs Ben Holbrook was host family to Leif Detter from Sweden. Robert and Ann left by plane for Florida where they were met by the Edwards family. THE FIRST week was spent in sightseeing the points of interest, Disney World and Cyprus Gardens, etc. The second week was to have been spent attending the high school there and becom- ing acquainted with their school system. But due to the unfortunate circumstances of the racial conflict in the schools there at the present time, the campus was closed. They were not allowed to enter the schools, therefore, they obtained their information on the school systems, functions and policies, through friends and associates they were introduced to and from their host family. THEY DID learn that the schools there have no dress code. The students are allowed to wear shorts and sleeveless blouses of a reputable nature, due to the extreme heat in the area. The classes are held on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 30 p m 1 and on a m to W Gordon Murdock. Testimonies of graduates, selected by President Steven- ednesday son; 12 30 p m from 7 30 Many of their subjects are much easier than in our schools here. The vandalism is very prevalent Behold Barbara TWO students enjoved new experience on the tation of Diplomas, President Gayle A. Stevenson and bishops; organist for graduation march, Ray Whitesides Receives Doctorate Degree CLOSING HYMN Shall the Youth of Zion Falter? will be sung by the congregation; chorister, Janice Clark; organist, Ray Whitesides; W. Brown, who is now making his home in Car- Paul benediction, Jon Harris; organ Ray postlude, Whitesides. Graduation com- michael, California, recently received his doctorate degree at BYU. mittee chairman, Richard Allan, Stana Barnes, Lorraine Home, Steve Smith. Certificates of Achievement 10th Ward, Clark Poulsen (3); 13th Ward, Dennis M. Allen FORMER resident of Layton, Dr. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Brown, who reside at 116 Ellison Street, Layton. He received his B.A. and Masters degree from the University of Utah. His degree from the Provo school was Educational in A (2); Jolene Bodily Kevin Grant Owen (2); DR. BROWN is chairman the psychology department and professor of psycholgy at The American River College, in California. Since the family moved to California some ten years age, Dr. Brown has been very active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, having served as bishop of the Dee Campo Ward, and is presently a member of the of the council high Sacramento East Stake. He has also been very active in the Dee Campo Little League and is currently treasurer of the board. Kelvin Dennis Moss, William Cal Roberts, Valery Anne Stewart; 4th Ward, Tad W. Billmire, Jonathan Clark Felt, Gordon Reed Murdock, David Murry Pierce, Tamra Talbot; 6th Ward, Janice Clark, Vida Laraine Curry, Debra Lafaye Evans, John W. y O iJ-- 17th FOUR YEAR graduates 2nd Ward, Julie Barton, William Dean Call, Lorraine Horne, Cheir Dawn Jenkins, of P li (3); Laura Jeannine Ward, Crutchfield (23i), Helen Mohr (1); 18th Ward, Cathy Sorenson; 19th Ward, Robyn Kay Litster (l2), Jana Linn Bake (32), John A. Osborne (I1 2). Psychology. i'i musical number Thy Handmaiden, presentation of graduates, Vernon E. Moon; acceptance of Graduates, President Gayle A. Stevenson, Presen- short term exchange program and found it most educational. np Love, Michele M. Stout. 7th Ward, Dana Lynn Allan, LeAnn Casey, Tamra Lee Clark, Wanda Lee Drawford, Wendell Foxley, David Hardy li IT H ij CUSTOM SUPERIOR in A 1370 West Gentile St., u 376-46- 10 u n 25 Lbs. U Hamburger L. TRY some mom out STEAKS mat moat countbk NEW SUMMER HOURS Open til 7 P.M. 95 $0) (Beginninng May 16) Harris, Judy Ann Martinsen,' Scott Dennis Nelson, Elizabeth Anne Welch; 10th Ward, Barbara Ann Fleek, Joan Lee Fleek, Jonathan M. Harris, Stephen Leslie Hill, Joy Lynn Johnson, Dixie Lee Nye, Marie Rigby, Suzanne Rogers, Rita Ann Wixom, Bart M. Kenmngton, Sherrie Weaver. 11TH WARD, Judy Ann Brown, JoAnne Hall, Tim William Higgs, Bradford T. Lee, David Van Orden; 13th Ward, Stana Lee Barnes, Karen LaPue Borgesen, Tamara Lyn Bright, LeeAnn Homer, Julie Layton, Steven Paul Smith, Jay Thomson; 15th Ward, Arden Coburn, Sandy Kaye Loader, Elaine Rose, Bart Morgan Weaver. 17th Ward, Richard L. Allan, Cynthia Bosch, Jean Elise Fry, nUi nU. z son The program for the Layton Utah East Stake graduation is, organ prelude, Karla Stand; hymn opening Nearer, My God to Adams. GREETINGS and Introductions, Jerry Stenquist; theme presentation talk, Cosette Wiese; musical number Be Ye Also Ready by Seminary Council and officers accompanied by Gordon Murdock; testimonies of graduates, selected by President Bean; To a mustral number Child, ladies double trio consisting of Judy Miller, Christine Bennett, Debbie Cutler, Karla Strand, Jane Morgan, Pam Stevens accompanied by Christine Weeks. Testimonies of graduates, selected by President Bean; musical number I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked by a quartet consisting of Doug Pennock, Mark Petersen, Lynn Speirs, Tony accompanied by Ray Whitesides; presentation of graduates, Merlyn Fowlerj Can-fiel- acceptance of graduates, President K. Roger Bean. of PRESENTATION diplomas, President K. Roger Bean and bishops; organist for graduation march, Wayne Adams; closing hymn The Spirit of God by congregation with Melanie Rigby as chorister and Laura Passey Wade Clark; organ postlude, Laura Passey. Graduation committee, chairman, Lynn Speirs, Diane Wall, Scott Petersen. Certificates of Achievement 1st Ward, Brent C. Sheffield Gina Tremonte (3), (2)- , tp" i board decision Tuesday night SUPERINTENDENT Ber-nel- l Wrigley recommended that the board take action after a conference with Utah State Library Commission officials He said the state library will purchase and process the school books free of charge providing a saving of $50,000 to $75,000 to the district The move had been recom- mended earlier in a media report prepared by Dr LeRoy Linderman of the State Board of Education 1 lhrarian Jeanne avton had recommended that the agreement between the schools and the library be severed last month when she told the library board that she felt both groups weie large 1 Lynn Stenquist, Bryan David Stevens, Drian Dell Wood, DiAnna Wood 12th Ward, Shree Dowdle, Nancy Lee Glad, Kathleen Ann Hardy, No a Nash, Michele Purcell, Carla Jo Sume, Donna Tunnell, Kellie Young; 14th Ward, Peggy Lynn Follett, Deborah Kay Lunt, Andrea Lee Nielsen, David Rigby; 16th Ward, Sherrie Roxanne Barton, Scott Marquis Bean, Cathy Bennett, Malinda Hansen, Carl Leota, Russell R McCall, Lyle Glen Morrison, Dixie L. Romero, Penny L Romero, Karla Marie Strand, should be expert in one area, the library or the media, or SCHOOL MRS. READING pointed out that the reorganization of the library purchasing system is just a beginning in the upgrading of media in the district. The next step will be to determine whether the school media expert and the librarian will be an integrated position on the district level or whether the responsibilities will be divided. BURN1NGHAM, E'teScoDOodh) CUTS IT Prices slashed on our Mini Mac 25 from $114.95 ! Cam-mac- federal programs division Save on fuel bills and supervises data processing. He has been assisted by Media Expert Jay Dansie. Memberships are now being accepted for Davis County REACT (Radio Emergency Associated Citizens Team), Team Number 3722, Call letters KAOT 8501. 773-249773-401825-388- 2 773-287- Famous McCulloch Chain Saw with 1.8 cu. in. engine. Chain BrakeHand Guard, and many pro features. Save $25 now, and every time you cut. John Jenkins at Nancy Holcomb at or Jim Melillo at You may also write CARL LACKER & 129 South State, Clearfield - to D.C. REACT, P O. Box 554, Clearfield, Utah, 84015 ARE: must have a valid Class license for operating a C.B. radio issued by the F.C.C. Interested persons may contact Reed Wixom at D the ordering process with the county, but the school can start future ordering through the state library. Superintendent Wrigley DEE Wrigley It will take awhile to terminate media professional For Davis REACT REQUIREMENTS Superintendent said, AT THE PRESENT time, the position of media coordinator is held by Ed who also heads the Memberships Being Accepted Must reside in Davis County, books. people should be available in At elementary schools present the media is coordinated by aides library system, they called for further study before determining how to set up the elementary school and central district library and media programs for next year. Lawrence Burton, school board member, moved that school administrators study proposals for setting up a library-medi- a coordination system and advertise for personnel to fill the position. Bush- SUPT. WRIGLEY said administrators will investigate methods necessary to obtain the personnel needed for selecting and recommending books. Sheryl Allen, school board member, suggested the district begin as soon as possible to implement purchasing and processing President Davis Education Association (DEA) Executive Secretary, said, although this plan would The central system used to purchase and process books for the libraries and school district was set up in 144) , man, Anthony James Dawn Jenson, Kurt W'llliam Park, Laura Passey, Steven Bruce Petersen, Melanie Ann Rigby, Pamela Ward, Cosette Wiese, Dance W'llcox; 21st Ward, W'ade B. Clark, Mark C. Fawcett, Clarissa Hooker, Shannon Mahaffey, Jane Morgan, Christine Weeks; Kavsville 9th Ward, Daniel R O'Bryan BOARD tary schools lacked training and recommended that media professionals be hired as soon as possible Luciie Reading recommended the district make a careful study of the media report prepared by the State Board of Education before making the decision The report from the state board had indicated ALTHOUGH the board approved the severing of the relationship with the countv separ- state board indicated the media aides in the elemen- whether that person should have expertise in both areas Superintendent Wrigley said people with experience in both areas are "hard to find, But Board Member Theo Italasano said experts in both areas are available in many of the junior highs and high schools in the district ately function to media specialist for each elementary school would be a tremendous service to the teachers. The report prepared by the tors were undecided about whether any personnel hired said the board would have to move ahead in providing the money to hire professionals on the elementary level if the decision was made to undertake this staffing concept. enough cost a lot of money, hiring a school librarian. The board and administra- that COUNTY re- served as SOfJS 825-277- 7 BACKERS WESTERN AUTO 116 Gentile, Layton - BETTER STILL, come out to one of our meetings held at the Hillgate Terrace Mobile Home Community recreation hall, 2900 N. Hill Field Road on the fourth Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. JIMS SPORT 1731 So. 376-426- 7 CENTER 2000 West, Syracuse - 825-277- 7 . i rrr JLLm. 53 GeQjb OGG) cHegd FOUR YEAR graduates 1st Ward, Jeffry Owen Adams, Jerry Jackson Call, Barbara Sue Carter, David Carter, Steven Reed Flint, Paula Hatch, Becky Johnson, Lori Ann Landry, Sheldon Ortiz, Colleen Parry, Cmdy Potter, Sally Elaine Stratford, Denise Lanae Stark, Deborah L. All Snapper moweri meet safety specifications 28995 608 So. Main. between the Davis County School District and the Davis County Libraries for the purpose of purchasing and processing books for the schools will take place soon based on a school Jeffrey John Okleberr, Douglas Glen Pennock, Jerr Robert George W'inter 20th Ward, Keith H divorce had Kathy M. Seideman (l2); 5th Ward, Bruce Baker (1), Janet Stickney Lewis (3); 8th Ward, Nichael Billings (3); 9th Ward, Elwin Wardle; 12th Ward, Pamela Ward; 14th Ward, Cindy Kaye Smedley (3)- ; 20th Ward, Russell Lynn Speirs (14); Syracuse 2nd, Lisa Ann Chalupa; Syracuse 3rd, Tim A. Wilson (3). Push Typo Bountiful-295-550- 8 A Prior to Helen Sheffields tirement she as organist; benediction, el ANSI. $173,000. How would you like to retire with over $173,000 or more in the bank? With an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) at First Security Bank, you can. $45,000 from you, and $128,000 from us. Both tax free until you actually use the If you qualify for an IRA you can save up to $1500 a year, on which money. First Security currently pays interest at 714 per annum compounded quarterly. Thats There are some additional how it gets to be $173,000 or more, in 30 years wife and for which now may qualify. And a First Security you your benefits available and save taxes on other conserve to IRA can be used when you stop working, If now start by saving a little each payday, retirement funds accumulated. you interest quarterly, youll earn even more because First Security compounds your it throughout the year. Come in and ask the manager about 'Based or cue" rate o' Layton-766-123- 9 7 A Federa ahons sjtstant req-.f- ai pena ty or Tndra--- ea'iy euauA IFiis! LAYTON RENTAL 87 No. Main, By ROSELYN KIRK Can-field- lawn. drive for greater traction. Get yours today. Be Snapper fast. DOIIilTlHlL RENTAL Thee, congregation, chorister, Stacey Neville; organist, Karla Strand; invocation, Jeffry spots. Self Propelled Shauna Lynn Hill, Toma Merrill, Ellen Sandall; 19th Ward, Leon Willis Cohu, Suzan Okuda, Barbara Ann Nielsen; Kavsville 1st, Joyce Martin- Extra large grass bag holds 2Yz bushels. Powerful vacuum action for an extra clean 20695 Welch; 3rd Ward, Lisa Fav Beck, Samuel M. Beeson. Christie Lynne Bennett, Jill A. Fikstad, Dana Johnson, Christy Annette Miller, Craig L. Nelson, Andrea K. Powell, Shan Edward Stott, Diane Wall, Tamera Kay Warren 5th Ward, Cathy Renee Bosworth, Debra Ann Cutler. Rebecca Denning- Chillia, Shellee Jean Christensen, Phyllis Ann Hogge, Mikel D Iverson, Lori Jane Knight, Jeffrey Robert McFarland, Gary William Mawiard, Stacey Neville, Mark Lero Peterson, Scott Ronald Pamela Sue Stevens. Ton Dee Vought, 8th Ward, Karen Frances Bean, Cara Henzi, Brett Tracy Nelson, Shauna Kidd, Vanett Meadows; 9th Ward, Bruce Frank Allred, Tamera Jean Fox, Dawn Harnois, Sandra Harvey, Judy Ann Brenda Miller, Mower, Richard Kent Murdoch, I WARD, Snapper fast means you get through fast. Here's why: for tight the handles Grass bag is between Rear-whe- Dorlene Gumbrecht, Leann Hooper, Sherryl Ann Huff, Bradley Keller, Lane Jay Hortensen, Dennis V. Smith, Janita Lynn Stump, Arlee Clayton Swen-seJeffrey Lee Taylor, Brenda Jean White, Patricia Jean Wilson, David Ray Witter 18TH Nielson accompanied by her father; musical number "1 am a Child of God, all graduates, chorister, Dana Allan, accompanist, Gina Bankhead, THE their with Helen Mohr as chorister and Barbara Nielson as organist, invocation, Richard Allan; greetings and introductions, Jerry Stenquist; theme presentation talk, Sandy Loader, musical number "Be Ye Also Ready, double quartet consisting of Julie Barton, Judy Mart insen, Elaine Rose, Brenda White, Steve Smith, Dennis Smith, Jonathan Felt, Jon Harris accompanied bv VISIT IN FLORIDA n District Divorce? 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