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Show AEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL JULY 17, There will be 19 young 1980 rill Petty of Farmington. She is the 1980-8- 1 year. Registrants in the contest include Laura Ann Petty, Tanya Akemi Wiison, Karrie Fors-greLynette Owens, Danna Layton, Robyn Jean Thornell, Blenda Townley, Pat Thomp- women competing for the title of Miss Davis County at the pageant to be held July !9 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium ot Clearfield High School, according to Mary Pettingill, pageant chairman. a graduate of Davis High and w ill present a piano medley ol Bach, Chopin and Brahma as her talent. She is brown-eyeand a brunette. Miss Wilson, 18, is a graduate of Clearfield High and is attending the summer term at BYU. Sfle is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Wilson of d son, Julia Koetitz, Diana Webb, Christine Putnam, Bar- THE QUEEN and two attendants chosen at the pageant will reign over all events at the Davis County Fair on August 21, 22, and 23 at the fairgrounds in Farmington. They will also appear in other official county activities during bara Rasmussen, Aulene Mor- gan, Tanna Taylor, Teri Williams, Mary Ellen Stocks, Linda E. Brown, Elayne Kaye Brown and Kerry McAlpine. Klane Forsgren of Bountiful, has blue eyes and brown hair. She is a graduate of Bountiful High and plans to attend BYU in the fall. A dramatic reading will be her talent display. She is old. Clearfield. She has brown eyes, black hair and will present an original Polynesian Tahitian dance. KARRIE FORSGREN, a MISS PETTY, 18, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mer Green-eye- red-haire- d Lynette Owens, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max D. Owens, Clearfield. She attends Clearfield High and plans to sing and play a piano medley at the pageant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DANNA LAYTON, 18, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Layton of Layton. A graduate of Layton High, she will present a jazz dance If My Friends Could See Me Now. This brown-eyegirl with light brown hair plans to attend Weber State this fall. She has designed and made the costume she will wear in the contest. Mr. and Mrs. David V. Thornell, Bountiful, are the parents of Robyn Thornell, 17, who is a student at Bountiful High School. She has dark brown hair and green eyes and will play and sing a song she has written. Syracuse Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Nance, their son Keith and daughter, Sheryl, have returned home from a trip east that took them to Battle Creek, Mich., where they were guests at the home of friends, Bishop and Mrs. C. Nile Smith, who are spending several years there from their Syracuse home. Preference A girl, filling out form before going to college, came to the question: What is your denominational preference? She wrote: I like to be called Betty. d BLENDA TOW NLEY, 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donal W. Townley of Clearfield. A graduate of Clearfield brunetHigh, this brown-eye- d te is a student at Weber State College. Her piano solo at the pageant will be the Black Key Etude" by Chopin. Pat Thompson, 20, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Thompson, Kaysville, is a graduate of Bountiful High School and has attended BYU for the past two years. Blonde with hazel eyes, she will present a piano solo. ANOTHER Kaysville resident, Julia Koetitz, 17. is a graduate of Davis High and plans to attend Weber State next fall. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koetitz and will sing as her talent. She has blonde hair and eyes. Diana Webb, 17, who won blue-gre- LAYTON SCHOLARSHIP the female auto mechanic award last year as a Cottonwood High School senior, now resides in West Bountiful. This brownette will pre- WINNERS The Miss Layton Scholarship Pageant winners for 1980 are, 1 to r, Mary Stocks, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stet-tlefirst attendant; Dana Cowley, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cowley, Miss Layton; Danna Layton, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Layton, second attendant. Miss Cowley also won the talent award. She will represent Layton in the Miss Utah for Miss The Scholarship America Pageant. Pageant was held June 28 in the Layton blue-eye- High , Come Get Your Baby Pictures gorgeous baby pictures here, says Virginia Bennett at the Layton office, 197 N. Main. She is doing some housecleaning and would like to get those pictures to the owners within the next week. If theyre not claimed, those received more than two months ago will be discarded. Thank you for your cooperation. dozens of We have LAYTONS ROYAL COUPLE Laytons Prince for 1980 is Darin Stettler, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stettler. The Princess is Shalie Yamamoto, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sharman Yamamoto. The youngsters were chosen June 28 at the annual Miss Layton Scholarship Pageant and Prince and Princess contest, sponsored by the Layton Chamber of Commerce. Thirty-on- e young boys and girls entered the Prince and Princess contest. Activities Galore Slated For Bifl. Handcart Da vs Therell BOUNTIFUL be no reason to leave town next week -- July 24th - because there will weekend be activities galore right here in south Davis County. WHILE MOST local com- munities observe July 4 as their festival of the month, Bountiful will again host its annual Bountiful Handcart Days celebration - pned of the -- finest in the state over the July 24th weekend.. The s of Utah Pioneer five-day- observance will begin with a parade on July 23 and conclude fireside with a on Sunday. piano solo at the CHRISTINE Putnum, 20, of West Point, is a Clearfield ivvvyvvVtVv'ivvViVVtVviiV,VivvVVV,'VV,Vi,i ld a pageant. He parents are Colleen Muir and Wesley Webb. High School Auditorium. It was sponsored by the Layton City Chamber of Commerce. THAT HOLDS true especially if its a picture of your little baby. If youve had a within the past decade and his picture was in the Davis News Journal, Reflex or Leader, it may be waiting for you to put in a scrapbook. d sent r, LAYTON Most everyone likes a picture of a y TICKETS ARE available through the LDS wards hand at the breakfast site in the city park pavilion. g A ceremony, with a featured speaker, will be held at 6:45 a.m. at the Bountiful Rose Garden. This will be followed by a (6.2 mile run). flag-raisin- FESTIVITIES at the city park will begin at 9 a.m.booths, games, rides and food. Park festivities will close at 8 p.m. Also on July 24th will be a historic tour of local pioneer and historic monuments and site . Patrons will be transported on Utah Transit Authority buses with a guide assigned to each bus. KIDS RACES will begin at 10:30 a.m., with prizes for all winners. The arts and crafts show will be open in the Bountiful Arts Center, 2175 South Main on July 24, 25 and 26 between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. The antique car show will be a part of the July 24th celebration at city park. Cars will be on display from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. the city fire department will also put on demonstra graduate who has attended WSC for two years. She has hazel eyes and sandy colored hair. A daughter of Chester L. Putnam and Beverly R. Montgomery, she will present a musical number at the pageant, and at 5 11, she is the tallest entrant in the contest. Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Rasmussen of Clearfield, are the parents of Barbara Rasmussen, 18, who has brown hair and brown eyes. A graduate of Clearfield High, she plans to attend Weber State. She will present a modern dance as her talent. AULENE MORGAN, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm B. Morgan, Layton, has attended WSC one year after graduating from Layton High. She has brown eyes and hair, is old and will present either a violin or voice solo or both. An original novelty dance will be presented by Tanna Taylor, 18, West Point. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don. Taylor, a graduate of Clearfield High and a student at Weber State. She has brown hair and brown eyes. PLANNING to become a physical fitness instructor, Teri Williams, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Bountiful, is attending BYU. She has also attended USU after graduating from Woods d Cross High. She is a blonde and w ill present a piano solo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Stettler are the parents of Mary Ellen Stocks, 18, a graduate of Layton High who plans to attend WSC in the fall. She has light brow n hair and blue eyes and will present a novelty dance. One of her goals is "to become a w ife and mother because of my belief of the im- blue-eye- portance of a family. her flight training scheduled to begin in August. This blonde is a daughter of r Mr. and Mrs. Wavne A. of Sunset. blue-eve- LINDA Elizabeth Brown. 17, is a student at Bountiful High. She ts a blonde with hazel eves and will present a disco jazz dance at the pageant. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Bountiful. Another Miss Brown. Elayne Kaye. 17, is a graduate of Clearfield High School and attends Weber State. She plans to become a pilot with d Vol-ke- MISS MCALPINE, 18. is a graduate of Woods Cross High and plans to attend USU in the fall. A Sterling Scholar in art. she w ill tell a story about a picture she has painted as her talent. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jacobs of Bountiful. MR. BEERS has managed the Bountiful office of Job There is a proverb that states that if you want something done give it to a busy man. Norman Beers is living proof of the truth of that old adage. Ser-vic- e serving south Davis County And was recently asked to superv ise the opening and direction of the new Layton office serving north Davis County. OVER THE past decade Mr. Beers has assumed leadership roles in directing ten service agencies in their support of Davis County residents and surrounding environs. He presently serves as chairman or board member o six such councils. His history of service goes back to 197 when he became a member of the Davis County Schools Vocational Education Mr. Beers married Nina Carr in the Salt Lake Temple and over the years this couple has become the parents of eight children. During twelve of these years he served as counselor and bishop of the Centerville First Ward. 1 Advisory Board. He later served as chairman of this board. In that same year he also became a member of the Community Services Council of Salt Lake City. IN 1973 he joined the Davis Schools CETA (Comprehen- sive Employment Training Act) Council and was vice chairman of the Wasatch Front North Employment and Training Council, whose activities include not only Davis County but also Weber and Morgan counties. When Davis County broke away from this organization in 1976 and formed its own employment and training council, Mr. Beers took over as chairman. As president-ele- c . of the Community Service Council in Davis County in 1974 He was instrumental in replacing this organization with the United Way Agency, becoming one of its original director. HE SERVED as chairman of the Planning and Allocation Committee of Northern United Way Association which encompassed all of northern Utah. In addition he has served on the board of directors of the Salt Lake City United Way Agency. In 1977 he became a board member of the Davis County Council on aging and continues to be active in this capacity. IN' THE surplus time between family and bishopric duties he served in the Anny Reserve and National Guard. Presiding over the Centerville Small Arms Association, an affiliation of eight clubs, one ol which is the Rifle and Pistol Club, he also serves as president of the affiliate group. Not everyone can give the immense amount of volunteer time that Mr. Beers does, but each of us can help our fellow man in some way. The Davie County Information and Referral Service, a United May Agency, works to match up people who need help with those who can provide that help. MANY AGENCIES hre in need of help, call or We are helping to make Davis County an even better place to live. 1 Senior Citizens Homes Available 1 Help On Winterizing The Davis County Community Action has a program to winterize the homes of senior citizens. People should ge their homes ready for winter by checking the following items: (1) ADDITION of storm windows; (2) caulking; (3) weatherstripping; (4) broken window replacement; (5) installation of insulation and door bottoms to eliminate cold air If you need help getting your home ready for winter and qualify for the income guidelines as follows: $4,738 for a family of 1 ; $6,263 for a family of 2; $7,788 for a family of 3. Call ext. 355 or ext. 355. Ask for Sig. THE EPISCOPAL Management Corp. has received federal housing funds to build 72 units of garden apartments for elderly and handicapped persons in Kaysville. Ground 773-780- 4 breaking for the complex will be within the next 60 days. The name of the housing project will be St. Mark's Gardens. Cost for living in these units will be 25 percent of your income for rent and utilities. If you are interested in living in this project, contact the Davis County Council on Aging, courthouse, Farmington, Utah 84025. Screenings for acceptance in the project will be starting after July 15. tions throughout the day. AN ORIGINAL musical pro- duction honoring the Beautiful Bountiful Home will be presented July 24, 25 and 26 at 9 p.m. on the front lawn on the Bountiful LDS Tabernacle, Main and Center Street. There is no admission charge. A fireside will be held at the Rgional Center on Sunday at 8 p.m David A. multi-region- Christensen, assistant commissioner on church education, will be featured speaker. multi-region- A NUTSHELL of activities will be, in addition to the parade and fireside, a chuckwagon breakfast, mony, a flag-raisin- cere-- , mini-tho- n g race, a historic tour, kids races, arts and crafts exhibit, antique car show, and misical production (three days) and scores of activities amd rides at city park. Festivities will begin with the traditional Handcart Days parade down Bountifuls Main Street. The parade, which will kickoff July 24th weekend activities, will begin Wednesday, July 23 at 6:30 p.m. THEME OF the unit parade will be Strong Families Yesterday and Today, The parade will feature beautiful floats, marching bands, queens and royalty, professional clowns, antique cars, and score of other attrac100-plu- s tions. Festivities on July 24th will begin with a chuckwagon breakfast between 6 and 10:30 a.m at the Bountiful City Park. The meal will include meat, eggs, hotcakes and a breakfast drink. Kaysville Births Rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webster of Kays- Mrs. Hill will be remembered as the former Diana Spackman of Kaysville. The ville. The baby arrived on June 21, 1980 at the Davis North Medical Center in Layton weighing 7 lbs. 1 1 oz. They will baby weighed 7 lbs. 15 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clair Spackman of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Hill of Fruit Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Butcher of Fruit Heights are the parents of a son born to them on July 2, 1980 at the McKay-De- e name her Cherilyn. Mrs. Webster is the former Denese Blair of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blair all of Kaysville. Mrs. Elma Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Romney all of Kaysville are the There is plenty of excitment at the David J. Hill home in Kaysville with the arrival of a daughter, their first, after four sons. She is receiving attention from her four brothers Christ- opher, Heath, Nathan and Kenneth. She arrived on July 9, 1980 in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. She will be named Corinne Nicole. Hospital in Ogden. He Ogden. She weighed 7 lbs. 15 oz. and will be named Tenille. At home is a little brother Tyson to welcome her. Mrs. Green will be remembered as the former Janalee Slade of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green of Fruit Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Slade of Kaysville. Mrs. William Slade, Kaysville, is the weighed 7 lbs. 2 oz. and will be named Lance Vem. At home are three brothers and one sister, Trent, Tyler, Troy and Tiffany. Mrs. Butcher was the former Peggy Bronson of Kamas. Mr. and Mrs. Nylan Allphin of Fruit Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bronson of Kamas are the grandparents. Its now one of each for Mr. and Mrs. David H. Green of HILL AFB Curtis H. Koehler has received a pin for ten years service for the federal government. The pin, and accompanying certificate were Layton. Their daughter arrived on June 2, 1980 in the 1881st Communications Squardron." He lives in McKay-De- e Hospital in, Service Pin presented by his squadron commander. KOEHLER is a communications specialist clerk for the Layton. RODEO FINALIST Kirt Mockli, the son of Kent Mockli of 950 Egan, Layton will represent the State of Utah and the Spikers Rodeo Club in the National High School Rodeo finals to be held July 28 through Aug. 3 in Yakama, Wash. To qualify for the national high school rodeo finals, Kirt had to place in the state high school rodeo competition. This contest was held earlier in the year in Heber City. and steer wrestling com- Kirt entered the He meet. state placed second in petition at the wifi at the national rodeo event he is enter This the ing. finals. Kirt has been participating in high school rodeo competition for about a year. He has won numerous rib- bons, belt buckles and plaques. The Layton High School senior is a member of the schools football team. bull-doggin- r ' -; : ' g bull-dog- g- : ' ; . .. : : r , |