OCR Text |
Show t WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 15. 1980 t NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MAY 15, 1980 News Kaysville By NORMA PREECE 376-875- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Ball have returned from California where they visited for two weeks with relatives. They were in Sacramento as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Layton and later in San Jose with his brother, June Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parry and family enjoyed a week vacationing at Disneyland and other places of interest in southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barker who have made their Lome in Alexandria, Va. the past years, have moved back to Utah since his retirement from the Navy Department of the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., and will be residing in the Femwood area. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Parrish motored to Burley, Ida. Saturday to visit with her cousin, Mrs. R.C. Wake. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gurr attended a wedding and reception in Reno, Nev. last week of her niece, Julie Ann Ciardillo and Steve Lloyd. Myron Anderson returned home from California where he spent a week on a government business trip. Miss Shannette Keeler was honored at a bridal shower on Wednesday evening hosted by Mrs. Georgia Barton and Mrs. Arula Mitchell. Twenty-on- e guests attended. It was held at the Barton home in Kaysville. fined to the Davis North Stanley Tebbs, who has evening. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Green, Mr. and Mrs. Swain Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jansen attended the Rotary convention at Boise, Ida. the past weekend. been making his home in Kaysville the winter months, has h now moved to his home in for the summer. He is the father of Mrs. Don Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robison attended the production Pan-guitc- Broadway Rhythms at Promised Valley Playhouse in Salt Lake City on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robison and daughter were dinner guests on Mothers Day in Bountiful at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenn Brown anJ family. Glen L. Green and his daughter, Mrs. Darlene Branes of Spirit Lake, Ida., have arrived to spend the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Rebecca Ashbaker. Their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Green is seriously ill in the Davis North Medical Center. Mrs. Ashbaker was con- - Attains Eagle Rank About 50 Kaysville area residents are members of the Church of Christ located on South Flint Street. The auditorium will seat about 100 with six classrooms and an office housed in the basement. CHURCH OF CHRIST Bj TOM BUSSELBERG tations) request. KAYSVILLE summer of 1977 and visited the congregation and at the first of 1978 they found they needed someone We came through on vacation in the Their numbers may be few but interest is high and a new church in use for the Kaysville Church of Christ. full-tim- e. WE BELIEVE all Christ- ians should be teachers. THE TEN year old congregation began meeting in a new building at 137 South Flint a few months ago the first building of its own, says Steve e Goff, who acts as pastor for the congregation that includes 26 members and 23 children. And while that may not seem like many, teach on a fullptime basis and receive financial support (from the congregation), Mr. Goff says. That teaching includes not only during regular services but in study classes by full-tim- those requesting them and through correspondence course he has prepared. We have very simple, informal services. We study directly from the Bible. We have singing but no instru-ment- s that was added (and isnt mentioned in the Bible), he explains. We have prayers to God and partake of the Lords supper every week. We also have Bible teaching at each service. attendance averages around 100 percent. The new church was financed by the members and much of the work on the base- portion has., ' been completed by them as well, Mr. Goff says. It includes auditorium on the a main floor, six classrooms and an office in the basement. 100-se- at WHILE MR. Goff does MR. GOFF, who says he uses no title, says his church stresses the Bible and bases its beliefs and services on nothing else. I have had no formal training, I much of the teaching he says others aid in preaching and many of the adult members are involved in teaching the children's classes and one adult class. Baptism is by immersion in water (signifying) burial for the remission of sins, he says. A baptistry is located at the front the native Texan says. I studied finance in college and have taught since 1972. He oversaw a congregation Tex., from that year until moving to central Davis County in July 1978. I came up here at their (congre- - in Centerville, of the auditorium and has already been utilized for several baptisms. Baptismal age de- - pends on the person but they must be old enough to have sinned and felt a conviction and desire to obey Christ. - Installed , New officers were installed in the Sunflower Camp of DUP on May 9. The monthly meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Clara Colemere. Mrs. Vemetta Wilson, president of the North Center Davis Co. Board installed the new slate of offers. THEY ARE as follows: Mina K. Oldham, captain; Elva Spainhower, first vice captain; Elaine Abbott, : sepond .vice captain; Diane Coonradt, secretary; Melba ' Wade, historian; Doraine Hales, lesson leader; Sarah Giles, organist; Ethel Montgomery, chaplain; Vera Cottrell, parlimentarian. The lesson was given by Mrs. Oldham. Assisting hostesses for the meeting were Shirley Berkstrom and Elaine Abbott, np Christ. party name; to be diligent servants of our Lord, striving to serve to the good of man and New DUP Officers In order to earn his Eagle, Robert planned a service project that included painting the outside of Central Davis Jr. High School and doing some y them to work (back to) sectarian or denominational HE IS 14 years old, has been active in scouting for many years. He is a member of the Order of Arrow, a service group that fixes council camps and many other worthwhile things. ! FURTHER explaining the role of members he says, The Bible teaches we must believe in Christ and confess His faith and be baptized. At that point we become children of God and receive a remission of our past sins. Emphasizing a Bible foundation he continues, We welcome any discussion or questions and we openly invite anyone interested to study with us publicly or privately. If we find were wrong, well change. Members must continue to follow Christ after baptism, he says, noting that every book after Acts deals with fallings from Christ and encouraging IN A church publication, The Gospel Messenger, some of the beliefs and practices are further outlined. The publication says: It is our aim to have no other creed, no other foundation than Christ; to follow the Bible onl-y- ; to follow the New Testament pattern of organization: Christ as the only head; elders as overseers in the local congregation, deacons as special servants in the local body; to be Christians only with no Robert S. Dalton, 14, son of Donald and Kathie Dalton of 272 W. Golden Avenue, Layton, received his Eagle Scout at a special Court of Honor held March 29 in the Layton 11th Ward. STEVE GOFF the glory of our Father; to live in harmony with the principles of truth (morals, ethics, standards of behavior) as set forth by our Lord; to endure faithfully until the end of life that we may receive the crown of life. SUNDAY SERVICES elude a 9 a.m. worship, 10 a.m. classes and an 11:10 a.m. worship. At 7 p.m. Wednesday service is also held each week. The church telephone number 0 is and Mr. Goffs home number is 766-099- 766-162- Layton Grand Ball Planned For Sat. Saturday, May 17, a Layton LDS Region sesquicentennial ball will be held in the new Layton Hills Mall. The grand ball is being sponsored by the four stakes in the Layton RegionLayton, Layton East, Layton West and Layton Holmes Creek stakes. The dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. TICKETS MUST be purchased in advance from ward or stake activities chairmen or ward Bishoprics. Price of , activity. Two orchestras, the George Fisher Orchestra and the New Creations, will provide music for listening and dancing. IN ADDITION to dance music, there will be historical displays, the Ogden Institute of Religion Folk Dancers and refreshments. Best dress is in order, dmg Stake was reorganized May 1 1 at the stake conference morn-in- g session. sion. The conference session was presided over by Elder David B. Haight of the Council of the Twelve Apostles. J r. RELEASED WERE Stake Pres. Clive Barney, Richard W. Bauer and Brent A. Allen. Pres. Barney and his wife, Jean, have been called to pres-id- e over the Puerto Rico Mis-- . SUSTAINED as the new Layton West Stake president was Brent A. Allen. His counselors are LeGrande Simmons and Steven A. Randall, dmg munity Church. The children will participate in the morning worship service. Following the service there will be a coffee hour. The families of the children are asked to bring two dozen cookies per family. ELDER ANDERSON Returns From LDS Mission Elder Owen Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Anderson of 1950 South Main, Clearfield, will arrive home on Friday, May 16, after serving Misin the Oklahoma-Tuls- a sion. HE WILL be giving his report on Sunday at 2:45 p.m. at the Clearfield 11th Ward Chapel on South State. All friends and relatives are invited to attend, vsb Logo To Be Unyeiled CLEARFIELD The first-evlogo for the Davis County I" Library will be unveiled at 2 pjn. Saturday ceremonies at ; the North Branch Library, 562 South 100 East in Clearfield. er ' ' ' THE LIBRARY has been conducting a contest asking patrons to submit ideas for the logo. Some 75 entries have been received, says Delora Russell, administrative assistant. A first place prize of $50 will be awarded along with smaller cash awards for jpcond place and three runnerups. Honor- able mentions will also be announced and all participants 18 is chil- of the church the community is invited to attend this outstanding social Stake Reorganized The Layton .West LDS Sunday, May drens day at the Layton Com- admission is $2.50 per person or $5 per couple. Everyone in recognized, she says. THE LOGOS will be displayed at the North Branch through May 31 while they will be shown at the South Davis Branch, 725 S. Main in Bounti-- . fill, June Refreshments will be served at the unveiling and the public is invited, tb AT 3 P.M. there will be a mother and daughter tea (coffee and punch). Please bring dessert enough to serve four people and your favorite doll. Dolls will be judged and prizes awarded for the oldest, prettiest and funniest. The program will be recitations and musical presentations. New officers for the Womens Society will be installed and the awarding of the quilt will be held. A Love Gift Offering will be received and dedicated. FIVE YOUNG people will graduate from high school this month: Sandra Odle, Valerie Ferneau, Tim Nickerson, Steve Dixon and Tom Hill. Tickets for the quilt are available from Virginia Nickerson at the close of the service. SUMMER SCHEDULE be- gins Sunday, May 25. The morning worship service will begin at 10 a.m. There will not be a Sunday School during the summer. The children will leave the service following the, pastors story and attend a special program in the educational building. The Utah Association of American Baptist Churches is planning a spring rally at Murray Baptist Church on Sunday, May 18. Everyone is invited to come. The program development and outreach committee is setting up an interesting and spiritual program entitled Beyond the Wall. GUEST speakers for the program will be Rev. Robert J. Smith, area executive minister, and Jim LaGrone, past regional officer. The spring rally is scheduled to be held from 4 to 8:30 p.m. The Murray Baptist Church is located at 184 East 577 South, Murray, phone It is requested that anyone interested in attending the 266-155- spring rally bring enough chicken and salad for themselves. The dessert and drink will be provided. Kaysville Mrs. Evelyn Austin re- ceived word of her mothers death, Mrs. Nora Morse in Cheyenne, Wyo. She accompanied her daughter and Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Howard and her other daughson-in-la- ter, Mrs. Sam Hovey and daughter Chelle to Wyoming for the funeral service which was held on Monday, May 12 at Carpenter, Wyo. Evelyn's husband, Glenn Austin just returned home from the hospital where eye surgery and is convalescing at his home. another heart attack. She is now at home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robison were guests of Mountain Fuel Co., at a dinner in Salt Lake City Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. Jack A. Ramp-to- n attended the national meetings of the American Association of Orthodontists in New Orleans, La. last week. Dr. Rampton served as moderator and presided at the research section of these meetings. He is presently a diplomate on the board of the AAO. Jeff Charlesworth, who is a Weblos in Pack 443 of the Layton 27th Ward, received a fishing rod and spinning reel from his Weblos leader and father, Terry Charlesworth for selling 50 Scout-a-Ram- a tickets. Jeff started selling tickets on Saturday and never quit until he had reached his goal. Miss Nancy Prigmore. who n has been serving an LDS ground work around the school. ROBERT IS active in Little League sports, and he is now coaching a Layton city Pee Wee team. He has been a den chief since 1976, has also been a patrol leader, a librarian, a scribe, a quartermaster and a bugler for the troop. He entered a council varsity scout swimming contest and earned a fifth place award. HE IS an active member of the Layton 11th Ward where he served as Deacon Quorum counselor, secretary and president. He is now secretary in the Teachers Quorum. A ninth grader at Central Jr. High School, Robert will receive a three-yea- r perfect attendance award this year. He is on the school track team and is a member of the Cub Pack, a school service group, dmg mis-sio- to the Mexico-Guadalajar- a Mission, returned home Tuesday, April 6. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prigmore and a member of the Kaysville Second W'ard. Know The Weather What causes most of the seasickness experienced on ' ocean trips of some distance? ONE OF the secret causes of seasickness (which can be controlled to a considerable degree by drugs) is swell. Unlike waves, swell cannot be detected by the novice of the sea. A swell is caused by a weather disturbance and may radiate out for many, many miles. It causes boats, large and small, to dip or sway one way when the waves or surface action of the water indicate an opposite reaction from the boat. The stomach muscles are fooled by this constant, unexpected motion. FINALLY ONE experiences what is really a nervous breakdown of the stomach muscles and gets seasick. One can get seasick without encountering swell, but it is probably the least understood of the sources of motion sickness. Fix Up Mailboxes Its time to do something for your winter-wear- y friend the mailbox, says Ken Stuart, postmaster in Layton, and the perfect time to do it is during Mailbox Improvement Week, May 19-2- 4. Childrens Day At Community Church Slated For May 18 Medical Center for a few days last week suffering from RESIDENTS OF Layton are urged to examine their mailboxes to determine whether they have been damaged during the winter by weather or vandalism particularly those located along rural and rcurb line routes. Some boxes may only need painting, says Postmaster Stuart. Others may need to be replaced. Mailbox Improvement Week is a good time to decide the best way to improve your mailbox. A dam aged or improperly placed box will make it difficult for rural letter carriers to leave that special letter or package. THE POSTAL Service does not restrict customers to a specific type of mailbox, but does whether say that all boxes standard or custom-mad- e must meet certain specifications for size, strength and location. A variety of approved commercial mailbox designs are available for use with decorative posts. Mailboxes should be from 2 inches from the bottom of the mail box to the road. Name and address should be painted on the side that the carrier approaches from in letters at least one inch high, larger if 40-4- possible. I WOULD remind people that the mailbox regulations have been written with safety and efficienty in mind, said Postmaster Stuart. You should not use massive farm equipment or heavy objects like plows and milk cans filled with cement to hold up mailboxes. Supports of this type are potential accident hazards. They can damage vehicles and cause serious injury to people who accidentally strike them. Mail can be withheld if boxes fail to meet regulations. The postmaster urges cooperation from those whose mailboxes fail to meet the required standards. Longhorn Roundup By NEAL COPPERMAN For the first time in North Layton Jr. Highs 11 year his- tory, the ninth grade track team came in first place in the district track meet. THOSE THAT helped attain this championship were Doug Tepe, second, hurdles and the 400 meter relay; David Adams, fifth, hurdles, second, 400 meter relay, and first, medley relays; Allen Montoya, third, 1600 meter run; Gleason Sweeney, fifth, 1600 meter run and fourth, 1600 meter relay. Also Amel Cruz, second, 400 meter relay and first, medley relay; Darrell Richards, sixth, 200 meter run and long jump and second, 400 meter relay; Tony Markham and Jack Berger, second and fourth respectively, 800 meter run ; Cliff Hilliard and Dan Steele, third and fifth, discus; German Reyes and Eric Johnston, third and fourth, high jump; and Art Lopez and Bill Terry, first, medley. Congratulations to all of you, who led the class to their first district championship ever. THE EIGHTH graders also did quite well, placing second in their meet. Art Morakot, fifth, 100 and 200 meter runs; Paul Bauer, fifth, 800 meter run; Steve Hash, second, high jump; James Beauregard and Randy Lewis, third in medley relay and fourth in 1600 meter relay; Daniel Sheldon and Greg McClune, third, medley relay; and Mike Joos, fourth, 1600 meter relay. The girls track team placed second, the highest they have ever done in the district competition. THE WINNERS were Crystal Ellis, second, hurdles and fifth, high jump; Diane Gibbs, third, 100 and 200 meter dash; Kareen Martinez, sixth, 1600 meter run; Rosalind Edwards, fifth, long jump. A team consisting of Michele Pollard, Adrianne Pearson, Margie Evans and Crystal Ellis took second in the 800 meter relay and another team of Diane Gibbs, Heidi Jordan, Terri Tolbert and Sandy Scott took third place in the 400 meter relay. Vicky Fields, Sam Mattingly and Joyce Helton took first, third and fourth in the shot put. VICKY FIELDS is the girl athlete of the week because of her second year in a row as shot put champion of the district. Last Friday, the Lasers. North Layton's science club, went on a field trip that took them to the museum of natural history in Salt Lake City, the student union building, for a dinner on the University of Utah campus, and to the Hansen Planetarium, where they saw the star show and the Clio awards. THE FIRST session of this was held last Thursday in an attempt to have students tried by their peers. Students guilty of these infractions of the school law years student court vandalism, misuse of lunch room facilities, lettering, offensive language, inappropriate behavior, etc. will be issued citations to appear in court. The punishments vary from reports to work assignments, depending upon the law broken. Mr. Dobson is the teacher-adviso- r for the court, which will be meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays until the end of school. |