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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 21, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 21, 1980 CHURCH Talent Festival Set Baptism Held Feb. 10th Talents CLEARFIELD of various kinds in the junior, adult and family divisions will be displayed at the Clearfield Utah Stake Talent Festival. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 10, Randy Thomas Sebald Jr. and his cousin. Amanda Leigh Culver were baptized at the Trinity Lutheran Church in Layton. Randy is the son of Randy T. and Cristine C. Fischhaber Sebald of Layton. His sponsors were Richard Lee and Suzy Sebald of East Lansing, Mich, and Carol F. and Karl E. Smith of Layton, KARRIE JONES GRANDPARENTS are Richard Sebald of Franken-mut- Accepts Mission For LDS Miss Kar-ri- e WEST POINT Jones, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Jones, 190 S. 1875 W West Point, arrived home Saturday after completing a mission in the MR. AND MRS. GEORGE NASH Accepts LDS Call Elder George E and Hilda Nash, 290 Colonial, Layton, have accepted a call to serve in the Columbus Ohio Mission. They will be honored during a Sacrament meeting of the Layton 9th Ward, 789 E. Wasatch Dr., at 4 p.m. on Feb. 24. Massachusetts Boston and Relief Society, and has received an award pin for 25 years of service in the Primary organization, as well as teaching in all of the auxiliary organizations. Elder Nash is retired from civil service and Mrs. Nash resident of MIA, Sunday chool superintendent, in the presidency of the Elders Quorum, and taught many Classes. - MRS. NASH has served as president of the Primary, MIA, school food service. Since tirement the Nashs have III of Millington, Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. Randy T. re- en- joyed traveling to Alaska, Europe, Scandinavia, New Zealand, Australia, as well as throughout the United States. THE COUPLE will enter the Mission Training Center on March 6. They are the parents of Mrs. Brent (Bonnie) Graham and Mrs. Kent (Darla) Rampton, both of Layton; Mrs. David (Priscilla) Nielson, Fruit Heights. stakehouse, 935 South State. LDS Mission Peter Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Morgan, 1500 Fiddlers Creek Road, Layton, has been called to serve as a missionary of The Church of Je sus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in Sapporo, Japan. He will enter the Mission Training Center in Provo on Feb. 28. ON SUNDAY, Sebald Sr.. Carol Fischhaber, Mis- Catherine Fischhaber and Karl E. Smith, all of Layton. Her grandparents are Merrill Culver of Salisbury, Md. and Mrs. Phyllis Bowers of LeDorado, Kansas. A DINNER was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fischhaber of Layton who are grandparents of both children. of the West Point Second Ward, Syracuse Stake Center, 1974 W. 1700 S., Syracuse on Feb. 24 at 2:15 p.m. SHE IS a graduate of Clearfield High School and the four year Seminary program. She attended Weber College before entering the mission field and was employed by McDonald's in Roy. She is the oldest of eight children and has always enjoyed helping others. She especially enjoyed meeting the people in the mission field and sharing the gospel with them. Feb. 24 at The Kiwanis Club of Layton meeting at the Valley View Restaurant for their regular Saturday breakfst meeting on Feb. 16. heard Grant public relations, speak on de- velopments at the Thiokol Job Corps Center. THIOKOL OPERATES p.m. he will speak in the Layton 21st Ward at 125 three other training centers in Chapel Street in Layton. Peter was graduated from Layton High School where he sered as studentbody president. He is also a graduate of Layton High Seminary, is an Eagle Scout, has held leadership positions in his ward There are about 1500 students at the Clearfield facility currently, with about 350 young women in that number. There are numerous vocations taught there. The philosophy of the program is that it is both economically and morally preferable to educate deprived youngsters to make them contributing Utah during fall quarter. members of society, than it is to warehouse them in the jails and prisons of the communities. emphasis operates through THE AVERAGE age of corpsmen is now age 18. up slightly from past averages. Incoming corpsmen are given extensive orientation and testing to determine what skills they are best suited to study. Many are functionally illiterate w hen they arrive. Part of their training includes the general ed.. high school equivalency diploma. The daily program starts before 6 a m and they begin classes at 8 a.m. daily group meetings are held in each dormitory at 4 p.m. each day. highly regimented program. The statT at the Clearfield Center includes about 420 peo- Culli-mor- Clearfield Job Corps I priesthood quorums, and attended the University of THE ACTIMTV is under the direction of Rulon Cummings. Lloyd Ostler and Grace Steed and is sponsored by the Clearfield Second Ward. Jan Cunningham, chairperson, has been assisted by Ron lanke. Betty Erickson and Arietta Lombardo in making arrangements for the show, wwl Kiwanis Told Of Activities At Thiokoljob Corps. Center ELDER MORGAN LuRene sion. She will give her report at the regular Sacrament meeting worked ten years for the THE COUPLE have lived in Layton for the past 20 years. They formerly lived in Pocatello, Ida. They are the parents of three daughters and have six grandchildren. ; Elder Nash has served as Mich, and Mrs. Sally Woodring of Sanibel Island, Fla. Amanda is the daughter of John Philip and Cynthia Fischhaber Culver of Layton, She wore her mothers christening dress for the baptism. HER SPONSORS were Mrs. Saturday, Feb. 23, at the TALENT CONTESTS have been held in the various wards recently, with the winners chosen to compete in the stake festival. Everyone is welcome to attend this evening of free entertainment. which will be a best dress" occasion. other parts of the country. A MAJOR disciplinary peer pressure. The corpsmen ;o societies rules and to the demands of the program. It's a are taught to conform ple. The budget runs about Slo million, most of w hich M.tv s in northern Utah. The stall' ioK are demanding and involve a high level of pressure. THE JOB Corps Center is a miniature United Nations. Ml racial groups are represented. Presently there are 40 boat people in the program. Also there are Vietnamese. Chinese. Virgin Islanders and other h speaking groups. Mm: Vomit Taut Up .peed Use LaM, Check teMiracy Syracuse Taxpayers can speed up the processing of their federal income tax returns by using the label peel-of- f and by double checking their entries before filing, the Internal Revenue Sendee Salt Lake director advisej THE LABEL, which is lo Mr. and Mrs. David Cook have moved into their newly 700 North this past week. erected home on Missionaries cated on the cover ot the tax return package, lists the taxpayer's name, address and Social Security number. If any of the information is incorrect, the taxpayer should make needed changes directly on the label. Taxpayers are also urged to use the coded, pre addressed envelope that comes with their return. If a husband and wife file a joint return and use different last names, they should separate the last names with an such as Brown and and" Smith," and list the last names and Social Security numbers in the same order as the first names. errors E such as checking the w rong filing status, failing to sign the return, math errors, and neglecting to attach all necessary documents are common mis IMft HUOTES takes which delay taxpayer's refunds, because the IRS must correct the errors or obtain the documents before processing the return. Careful checking of all entries can result in smoother, quicker processing, umsotnc No. 1011 CUBE AtlSCO D O : ELDER TAYLOR d Todd James Taylor, son of Lowell and Marie Taylor of Kaysville has accepted a call to serve an LDS mission to the Korea Seoul West Mission. He .will speak Feb. 24 at 12 noon in The Kaysville Rock Chapel, :2nd East and Center Street, Kaysville. He will enter the Mission Training Center in; Provo on Mar. 6. 5 HE IS a member of the Kaysville East Second Ward ,and has served in leadership Rapacities in all of his quorums. He is a graduate of Davis High School; active in athletics, captain of the football learn and was chosen by the coaches in the state. HE IS the third son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor to accept a mission call. Craig fulfilled his mission to Sydney, Australia and Neil is currently serving in the Japan Okayama Mission. KAYSVILLE Michael Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Olsen, 579 E. 300 N Kaysville, has accepted a mission call to the Sweden Stockhom LDS Mission. He will speak in sacrament meeting Feb. 24 in the Kaysville Fourth Ward at 12 noon, at 875 E. 200 N. MICHAEL WILL enter the Mission Training Center on Feb. 28. He was an honor graduate of Davis High School and a four year graduate of the Kaysville Seminary. He was Seminary president, National Honor Society president, a member of Davis High Band and the Madrigal Choir, and a member of the debate team. He has attended BYU for the past year where he was active in branch activities. LIMITED STOCK JUDY WELLS ELDER OLSEN Miss Judy W'ells. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Wells, 1597 W. 1700 S Syracuse, has been called to serve a mission to the Houston Texas Mission for the LDS Church. She will be honored on Feb. 24 in the Syraucse Sixth Ward Sacrament meeting. The chapel is located at 2500 Bluff Road, and the meeting will begin at 5 p.m. MISS WELLS is a graduate of Clearfield High School and the LDS Seminary. She has been employed at Sierra Lingerie in Ogden. She will enter the Mission Training Center in Provo on Feb. 28. I2T- 1080 35m ss $ CAMERA SANKYO SCS 333 MEN'S DITIGAL ALARM WATCH BOOK & TENNA COAXIAL SPEAKERS SHELF SPEAKERS luttu Phasein f Seminary Pay Slated Web. 23rd JUMP 32 BUSES IfJ YOUR UVItJC BOOM! ATARI The faculty and seminary Council at the Kaysville Semi- nary are looking forward to Feb. 23. This will be Seminary I Day, from 10 a.m. to p.m. at Cross the Bountiful-Wood- s Regional Center. I THIS YEARS program features noted author and speaker George Durrant, followed by the popular musical group, Sun, Shade n Rain. All students (all of Davis County is are ininvited) grades vited. Cost will be $2 in advance and $2.50 at the door. Tickets can be purchased at the Kaysville Seminary from any teachep. : This promises to be an outstanding event in music and (he spoken word, an experience which will long be re8-- membered by those who attend. The dress for the day is Sunday best. ADAM NALDER ELDER BRIGGS Thomas (Tom) Elton Briggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Briggs, 1235 S. 3000 W., Syracuse, has accepted a mission call to the Florida Tallahassee Mission. His farewell will be held Feb. 24 at the Syracuse Utah Stake Center, 1974 W. 1700 S., Syracuse at 5:45 p.m. TOM IS a graduate of Clear- field High School and the Clearfield Seminary. He has been active in the LDS Church sports program. He has been employed by R.C. W'illey Home Furnishings. Elder Briggs will enter the Mission Training Center on Feb. 28. vsb Adam Nalder. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nalder, 144 Dixie Street. Layton, has been called to serve in the Pennsylvania Pittsburgh LDS Mission. HE WILL speak at the sacrament meeting in the Layton 16th Ward, 125 Chapel Street, on Sunday, Feb. 24 at 4 p.m. Elder Nalder will depart for the Mission Training Center on Feb. 28. A GRADUATE of Layton High School ana the seminary program, he has serv ed leadership positions in the scouting program and is a member of the Order of the Arrow organization. He attended Dixie College in St. George and has been employed with the Mike Adams Construction Company in Layton. 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