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Show fi h JEANA STRATFORD fTIMOTHY M. JOSEPHSON ALFRED D. GARCIA Happy Birthday The Kaysville Weekly Reflex and Davis News Journal sends birthday congratulations to Jeana Marie Stratford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. David and V alarie Stratford of 76 Ellison in Layton, whose birthday ffwasSept. 26 and Timothy Michael Josephson, son of Mr. f and Mrs. Mark Josephson, 301 N. Main, No. 51, whose : birthday was Sept. 3. one-ye- if n Heps At Study Afidomy ar Alfred D. Garcia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leeroy Garcia of 555 North 1275 West, Clearfield, has entered his freshman year at the U.S. Air Force in Colorado Academy Springs, Colo. CADET GARCIA is one of more than 1400 freshmen who were officially accepted into the cadet wing after completing six weeks of intensive field training, physical conditioning and survival instruction. Located eight miles north of Fruit Heights Residents Want Better Paving Job Oakmont Subdivision Dean Jeffs and Woody Hayward met with the Fruit Heights City Council to express their concern that the residents, Way to provide additional capacity for storm water drainage should the existing become storm drain Storm drainage needs in other parts of the city were manner. reached to have an engineering study made of the storm drain needs and a study of the sewer installation, should be made in a more satisfactory Asphalt Paving Company is doing the asphalt replacement, in subcontract to Whitaker Construction Co., the prime contractor for the sewer installation. The residents were insured that Colorado Springs, and occupying 18,000 acres of mesas and valleys at the foot of the the Rocky Mountains, academy specializes in both military affairs and scientific technology. overloaded. North Street surface replacement, following the 700- - CADET GARCIA begins four years of academic study and military training that will lead to a bachelor of science degree and a commission as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. He is a 1979 graduate of Clearfield High School. discussed and a decision a bonding program or funding by grants of possibility if available, np Sub- division was given approval to proceed with the preliminary engineering for the first phase of 19 lots with a drainage pond on one lot for temporary containment of storm water, as recommend ed by the planning commission. 8 The council discussed a proposal for a walkway to Burton Elementary School for the proposed Peach Tree Subdivision. The walkway will be dedicated by the developer for public use. The Davis County School District will surface and fence the walkway but desires Fruit Heights City to be responsible for maintenance. Reservations regarding the responsibility that would be placed upon the city through this arrangement was expressed by some of the council, especially concerning snow removal. S&7: by Councilman A MOTION haMar Green and seconded r by. Councilman Mark Michie ; ' : ot the council approved ins-- : tallation of an additional storm drain line in Village Assertive Training Class Will Begin - An asser- BOUNTIFUL tive training class .for residents of Davis County is offered by Davis County Family and Community Men- tal Health Center. Classes begin Oct. '"-T- 1 from EIGHT-wee- k 9 ASSERTION is not only for women, they point out. Clear and direct communication about feelings and desires can and j)e an asset to both men and in Women personal professional situations. - For fee information and ! Frost attended the opening night festivities of the Utah Symphony in their new ultra modern hall in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and daughter Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson and families were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dane Ligon at a family dinner Sunday at Hill AFB in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ligons son Keiths fifth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Higgins and family of California arrived to visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Green and their aunt Mrs. Rebecca Ashbaker and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Heaps entertained at dinner Wednesday evening for their three aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Smith of Washington, D.C; Mrs. Jennie Haight and Mrs. Cleo Rogers both of Salt Lake City. Hawley Holliday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Halliday has been confined to the Davis North Medical Center where she underwent treatment for a broken arm. Hawley was injured while playing on the trick bars at school last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobsen entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday for their daughter Kathy and her cousin Kristen Hyde in honor of both birthday anniver- saries. Kristen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hyde, and both families were on hand for the special event. Attorney and Mrs. Henry Heath and family and his course to act in Joanne Barnes and Debbie loleman, instructors of the can lass, believe that AT confident, more feel ielp you ess sensitive to psychological to cope iurt, and better able human vith everyday iroblems. ; They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Taa, Susans aunt and uncle, who live in El Monte, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon 1. mother, Mrs. Suzanna Heath, rights of others. ;J Miss Susan Allen and Miss Tibbi Willard returned recently from an eight day vacation trip to California. attended the wedding reception of Andrea Heath and Matthew Schvaneveldt who stand up for themselves without undue guilt or anxiety, and to express their rights without denying the registration call Davis County Mental Health in Bountiful at Choir concerts that were presented recently in this oriental country. Layton residents who belong to the 130 They all agreed the oriental" p.m. teaches people how their own best interest, to A musically beautiful autumn evening is the way the Korean Times described the two Mormon Tabernacle year old famous choir called their tour a feast of love. the job would be closely inspected by Mr. Phillips, city inspector. To their request for a seal coating of the street, they were informed that there is no funding and other streets are in worse need of seal coat treatment. ;; MOUNTAIN Terrace NORTH LAYTON TEACHERS New faculty at North Layton Junior High includes Susan Barrow, left, home economics; Peter Alex, social studies; Larry Millward, mathematics; Ross Pooer, vice principal and Karen Lopez, teacher English. Absent were Gloria Nielsen, journalism-Englis- h and Gloria Campbell, typing and history. were married on Sept. 5 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Andrea is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Heath of Holladay, formerly of Kaysville. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sheffield and family at their summer cabin at Bear Lake were his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sheffield and son Jared of Brea, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield entertained at a steak dinner and boating for them and other members of the family, who are: Sherrie Sheffield, who is attending BYU; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sheffield and also his mother, Mrs. Edith Sheffield of Kaysville. Mrs. Lena J. Collier is staying with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Collier while recuperating from a short stay at the St. , Marks Hospital in Salt Lake City. She is the grandmother of Mrs. Henry Heath. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Heaps and her father, Paul Homer, of Fullerton, Calif, enjoyed a nine day trip to Hawaii. They arrived- - at Waikiki in Honolulu and toured all of the islands during their stay. They were the guests of Jack Uale who is the theater manager of the Polynesian Cultural Center. They also visited the LDS Temple and other points of interest on the islands. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mitchell entertained at a birthday dinner at their home Tuesday evening in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Nola Fillin. Other guests were Nolas husband, Jeff Fillin and Mrs. Jetta B. Fillin. Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. Call were among the members of the L&K Trailer Club, a chapter of the Good Sam Trailer Club, who spent the Labor Day holiday on an outing at Fish Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sheffield and son Jared of Brea, Calif, are visiting with his mother, Mrs. Edith Sheffield and other relatives. Visitors of Mrs. Beth Tall were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bybee of Burlingame, Calif. Miss Judy Hall of Manhattan England is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Larkin and family for a month. HE IS ships navigator assigned to the fast combat support ship USS Camden, homeported in Bremerton, Wash. His ship was welcomed to New Zealand by Wellington Mayor, Richard Fowler, and Allan James, the chairman of the Wellington Harbor Board. During the visit, Camden was open to the public for three afternoons. Well over 2,000 people came aboard the lar- gest naval vessel to visit Wellington in 12 group pride, education, family life and unselfishness. FOR JENI Hall, this was her first tabernacle choir tour into a foreign country. She joined the choir seven years ago when she was studying voice under Richard Condie. Class To Teach Helping Elderly Help the Elderly Learning will be included in the Davis County night class curriculum this fall.. The six Program classes will be two-ho- sponsored and taught by the Davis County Medical Auxiliary, due to the crying need for help for families who have an aged person within their home. PERSONS completing these classes would be hired by such families for day relief, night hours, etc., piled for the reference of Social Services, Job Service, or other individuals needing, this service. PERSONS interested in more information may phone Mrs. David R. Warden, chairman of the com- mittee or Mrs. 376-859- Alexander Neil, president of Davis County Medical Auxiliary. Classes to be held are: PERSONAL Care of Per- skin care, which would allow the family son: asepsis, normal fashion. The object of the class is to teach the individual enough skills to make them feel comfortable in caring for the elderly person in the home. It is felt that the reason for poor reception of this type of service is due to the fears on the part of the individual seeking employment because of the lack of knowledge of basic care of the aged. Methods: vital signs and observations. Body Mechanics: positioning patient, range of motion. unit to function in a more CLASSES WILL be held at Davis North Medical Center. Registration will be Monday, Oct. 1 at 7 p.m. Classes will begin Wednesday, Oct. 17, 9 p.m. No fee will be required. As an outgrowth of these classes, it is hoped that a list of individuals will be com- 7-- Visits New Zealand Navy Lt. j.g. Robert P. Garrett, son of Paul E. and Vivian J. Garrett of 748 Onyx Street, Layton, recently visited Wellington, the capital city of New Zealand. people can teach Americans a lot about moral attitudes, ticipate in the joint New Zealand, United Kingdom, U.S. Naval exerTasmanex-7- 9 in the Tasman Sea. Australian, cise DISPLACING 53,600 tons, 793 feet long and carrying a crew of 600 officers and enlisted men, his ship is designed to provide rapid replenishment of petroleum, munitions, provisions and supplies for other fleet ships while at sea. A 1972 graduate of Layton High School, and a 1976 graduate of the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, N. Mex. with a bachelor of arts degree, Garrett joined the Navy in May 1976. safety, fire safety, bowel and bladder function. Psycho Social Aspects of Aging: death and dying. NUTRITIONAL-Feedin- g STROKE, Diabetic, Cardiac and Cancer Patients. Convalescent Care Center. MRS. HARRIS Bernheisel will teach classes. Phone Receives Silver Wings armed and services representatives were hosted by Camden at receptions Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Thomley, 2228 East Oakridge Drive, East Layton, recently received the silver wings of an Army aviator and was appointed a warrant officer upon completion of the rotary wing aviator course at the U.S. Army Aviation School, Fort Rucker, Ala. THE COURSE provided training in leadership and helicopter flying techniques as well as instrument flight. . Thomley entered the Army in August 1972. HE ATTENDED Baylor University, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and Park College, El Paso, and received a bachelors degree in 1978. His wife, Avis, was with him at the fort during the course. aboard the ship. The Camden is currently on a deployment in the Western Pacific and will soon par- - SapEritna Performance HILL AFB Lester C. Tremelling of Layton has received a Sustained Superior Performance Award at Hill AFB ceremonies. He is a the audiences appreciated the really eye-to-ey- e contact and the work that went into preparing songs in a difficult foreign language. production controller at the base. MR. TREMELLING and his wife, Juanita, have five children. age. They must pass both SHE NOTICED school children dressed in uniforms. Segregation of boys and girls in school is still practiced. Young people are not permitted to date until after high school. Children are required to study English for six years. According to Mrs. Adams, the orderliness of Japanese people is During the singing test and a the choir. Mrs. Adams accompanied her husband on the tour. She was impressed with the oriental people and their culture. While they were in Japan, they visited many Shinto Shrines and Buddist temples. They saw the 90 percent completed Tokoyo LDS Temple. One highlight of the trip for Mrs. Adams was riding the Japanese rapid transit system. The trains go 125 mph and subway stops last only V2 minutes. Pcficipates InflATO a; music-- ? theory test. The retirement: plan was instigated to givet more people a chance to sing;'; in the choir and to give choir" J members a chance to serve ire: other LDS Church offices. Membership in the choir' requires a strong commi- tment. No other Church job carr interfere with the person's: choir calling. the y trip, she saw no crime not even jaywalking. Mrs. Adams said a woman could safely walk the streets of any Japanese city at any time of the day or night. KOREA WAS somewhat THE CHOIR generally sings different than Japan. Because with organ accompaniment Seoul is only 35 miles from the Korean border, a curfew but this was impossible on the oriental tour. Only one of the lasting from 12 midnight to 4 13 concerts was done with an a.m. was in effect. Taking organ. Special piano , pictures of many things was forbidden. arrangements were prepared months in advance by several Just before the choir arrived musicians affiliated with the in Korea, the LDS Church choir. The piano accompanicreated the fifth Korean ments were amplified. Stake. Eighteen of the newly-calle- d Harris and Ethel Adams stake officials held PhD told of the Jet Lag problem. degrees. This is unusual Concerts performed at 3 p.m. because the Korean people are and 7:30 p.m. oriental time, very poor and only sue years of were nine hours later by schooling is required by law. mountain standard time. The MRS. ORAUE Waite, a 22 time adjustment was hard to make when the choir year veteran of the choir, tells members returned home. of the sacrifice the oriental people had to make to attend a HARRIS ADAMS has sung choir concert. Tickets sold for with the choir for 14 years and $15 to $20 each. Many people, has traveled to Europe and especially in Korea, had to go without food in order to many parts of the U.S. with Timothy L. Thomley, son of years. A LARGE number of the crew was hosted by various organizations and families, and in turn, many local personnel Her sister had sung with the choir and Mrs. Hall looked at the choir as an extension of her musical training. She said the preparations for the oriental tour were very strenuous. Twenty to 25 musical selections had to be memorized. Several songs, including national anthems, were done in the native oriental languages. The extra effort to memorize so much music proved to be worthwhile since purchase a concert ticket. Others bought tickets on an installment plan. Impressed by the sacrifice, warmth and dedication of the people, choir members donated $3,000 of their personal money to the people of Korea to help defray the concert ticket expense. Rulon Waite has also sung with the choir for 22 years. The couple have been a part of nearly every recording session and the choir tours. They have sung under three conductors. MRS. WAITE says the choir has always been well received by audiences that are usually 50 percent non LDS. She says over the years she has noticed major changes in the broadcasting procedures. DOYLE AND Shirley Egan, C two other Layton residents --t; who belong to the choir have,?; traveled to Europe, Mexico:; and many places within the? U.S. They sang with the choir:;; at Mt. Rushmore when the? first communications satellite;'; broadcast was made. Mrs. Egan says the choir- - :: practices every Thursday and Sunday. Whenever the choir-,- ; practices for a special concert ; or a recording they also prac- - ? tice on Wednesday evenings. ; There is a live broadcast given 7 each Sunday. J ,-- CHOIR MEMBERS are?! musicians. . They completely volunteer;: their services. According to if Mrs. Egan, members of the? orchestras in the east, who of-- ;: ten record with the Taber-- ; nacle Choir, find it hard to believe that so many peopled would spend so much time':" :: working without pay. When the choir records with; 3 professional musicians, the v professionals are paid3 Professionals also receive ten ? minute breaks each hour and ? many other benefits musicians union requires. the? :; THE TABERNACLE ChoirB does not receive funds from?' the LDS Church. A separate-- ; choir fund is established.: collecting money from record1 sales and concert profits. A:: sponsor is solicited for each concert tour. A National": Japanese TV station spon? ; sored the Japanese concerts;.: The two Korean concerts were j sponsored by a tourist com-- : pany. Mrs. Hall, the Egans, the'? Waites and the Adams all; agreed that the oriental choir".; tour was a wonderful experience that benefited the'j LDS Church, the U.S. between oriental people and Americans and the image,:-relationship- Exercise Cpl. Paul J. Garcia of and other Clearfield, members of the 67th Air Defense Artillery in Giebels-tad- t, Germany, recently took in an annual service practice at the NATO Missile Firing Installation (NAMFI) on the Island of Crete near Greece. CHOIR MEMBERS are retired after serving 20 years or reaching 60 years of age. Auditions are Applicants must be strict. 30 years of s individual choir members who all expressed a deep love for the oriental people, dmg part THE ASP training provides the missilemen with a yearly opportunity to fire live missiles at drone targets. Also, during this period, the NAMFI evaluators challenge the crew with a variety of simulated and real problems concerning the preparation and launching of their mis- sile. The annual testing is designed to keep air defense units in a state of constant readiness to perform their mission. GARCIA IS regularly assigned as a senior gunner with the artillery. His mother, Mrs. Emma Garcia, lives at 121 Lakeview, Clearfield. Glen Thomas Broun Receives 1st Place Glen Thomas Brown, Kaysand photographer is the recipient of ville resident an award at the Utah State Fair this year. He received a first place ribbon in professional photography in the wild life and nature division of the competition. MR. BROWN has been entering photography in the State Fair since 1973 and has accumulated a total of eleven awards, including five first place ribbons. This record is impressive considering that in recent years the number of entries and competition at the fair has grown to a point that only two entries per year by :i any photographer are accept- - ? ed. : Through the years his list of ? winning entries has covered J quite a broad array of pho- tographic subjects including J portraiture, landscapes, ac- - tion, nature, and creative art $ categories. Most of his pho- - tographs have been taken locally proving that some f location is not needed S to create extraordinary pho- We have an g tography. far-of- incredible choice of possibili-tie- s right here, he states, g photographers are limited only by their perception and 5 imagination. np J |