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Show APRIL 20, 1983 aociETtf Born Again Band Slated Missionaries The New Life Bible Academy is sponsoring Bom Again Band, a Christian rock band from the Ogden area, at Roy High School auditorium at p.m., Thursday, April 21. The public is invited. A freewill offering will be accepted to 7:30 cover expenses. THE BORN Again Band (Vern Jetty, Chris and Lisa Petterson, Ali Sadri, and Dan Ross) has played to a variety of audiences across the state. As d a ministry, the youth-directe- band has gone to parks, schools, Moweda, Weber ELDER COOK Elder Brent Y. Olsen, son of C. Elwynn and Nina Rue Olsen of Fruit Heights, has accepted a call to serve in the New Mexico Albuquerque Mission. He will enter the Mission Training Center on May Elder Brad B. Anderson has been called to serve on an LDS mission in Charlotte, North Carolina. BRAD IS the son of Neil and Mary Anderson of 998 E. Oak-moRoad, Kaysville. Brad graduated from Davis High School and LDS Seminary m May 1982. MR. AND MRS. DAVID L. EMERY Golden Event The family of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Emery, 470 N. 100 E., Kaysville, honored their . parents with a reception on Eriday. March 25 at the Valley View Restaurant in Layton, in observance of their golden wedding anniversary. THEY WERE married : : March 25, 1933 in Salt Lake City w'ith their vows later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Emery was the former Zelda Hess. The couple resided in California for the first six years of their early married life. Mr. Emery was employed at the Wilshire Country Club while there. After returning to Utah he was employed by Eitel and later for Mountain Fuel Supply Company, in Salt Lake City and Layton. He retired in 1972 and e was then employed for ZCMI. McCullough part-tim- MRS. EMERY was employed for Beneficial Life Insurance in Bountiful and retired in 1977. Mr. and Mrs. Emery are parents of two sons and two daughters, Val D. Emery, Hank Emery, bothofKaysvill-e- ; Mrs. Margie Bell, South Weber and Mrs. Joy Lynn Twibey, Darbey, Mont. THERE ARE also 19 dchildren and eight randchildren. vsb 12. HIS FAREWELL will be held April 24 at 10:45 a.m. in the Kaysville 17th Ward Chapel, 875 E. 200 N. Friends and relatives are invited to HE HAS attended Weber State College on a scholarship from Lagoon Corporation, where he has been employed for the last five years. The last two years, Brad has worked year round for Lagoon Corp. as an assistant manager in the attend an open house following the meeting at his home at 189 E. 575 N. Brent is a 1982 graduate of Davis High School and LDS Seminary. He was an active member of the Davis High football and baseball teams. Brent has taken an active part in church activities, having received his Eagle Scout award. He has recently been attending Utah State University. 1 Arcade. Elder Anderson will speak in Sacrament meeting on Sunday, April 24, at 1:40 p.m. in the Kaysville 12th Ward, 1039 E. Crestwood Road, Kaysville. FRIENDS and family are welcome at his parents home that afternoon. Elder Anderson will enter the Mission Training Center on April 28. Elder Jeffrey W. Cook, son of Wayne E. and Jeanne Cook, 929 E. Raymond Road, Fruit Heights, has accepted a call to serve m the Washington D.C. mission. His farewell will be held April 24 in the Fruit Heights 4th Ward, 201 S. 600 E., Kaysville, at 1:10 p.m. HE WILL enter the Mission Training Center April 28. Elder Cook is a graduate of Davis High School and Seminary. He has served as first assistant to the bishop in his priesthood quorum. He is a recipient of the Duty to God award, is an Eagle Scout and member of Order of the Arrow. Jeff has attended Weber State College where he was a member of Concert Choir and Choralition Choir under the direction of Dr. Ronald Wooden and also a member of the LDS Institute. FAMILY and friends are invited to visit with Elder Cook Sunday afternoon following the church service, at the family home in Fruit Heights. . dchildren and randchildren. 50 greatg- Mr. Hare is in good health. He is currently living with his daughter, Mrs. Golden Sill in Layton, dmg LeROY H. HARE LAYTON - LeRoy Hare celebrated his 91st birthday on Easer Sunday at a special family party attended by children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. The dinner and birthday party was held at Sills Cafe in Layton. MR. HARE was born April in Fayette City. Pa., a I. son of Scot and Emma Jefferies Hare. He married Venus Brown in 1914 in Pennsylvania. She died 12 Matthew Davis Is Graduated Airman Matthew W. Davis, son of Air Force Staff Sgt. Gerald D. Davis of 120 N. 350 W., Sunset, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft maintenance training course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex. HE IS a 1982 graduate of Layton High School. musician himself. David Heikkila, chairman and instructor of the New Life Bible Academy, has worked personally with both minis- tries in park concerts and through the Moweda Ministry rehabilitation program credited with a 90 percent success rate in the treatment of drug and alcohol problems among youth. Dan is involved with local youth through the Teen Challenge Center, a coffee house ministry in the 24th Street block on Washington Boulevard. He shares in the Sunday services at Moweda through the Moweda Ministry Team. IN ADDITION he holds church services at the state impacted their lives with Elder Doug Paskett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wyatt of West Point and Mr. and Mrs. Dwayn Paskett of Annabella, Utah, has accepted a call to serve in the Dominican Republic, Santo Domingo Mission. He will enter the MTC April FOR FURTHER information contact David Heikkila at 4 or the Pettersons at 533-943- 'V. , Historical Society Is Studying Tithing Facilities! Tithing offices, tithing bams. Relief Society granaries, and bishops storehouses, once prominent elements of the religious and economic activities of almost every community throughout the state, have quietly faded into the background, unrecognized value on tithes "in kind.' in kind would be retained by the local bishop for the mainte- Some of the tithing nance of tithing institutions (for example, donated hay. would be used to feed cattle THE PRESERVATION and sheep in the church herds and flocks and butter and meat would be used to feed laborers on church projects). Other consumables would be locally Office of the Utah State His- distributed at the bishops, torical Society, recognizing the significance of these buildings in the history of the individual communities and of the state, is currently attempting to locate and document them as a thematic group nomination to the National Register of Historic Places. Tithing had been introduced into Mormonism in 1838 and had been gradually growing in importance and institutional refinement through the Nauvoo and early Utah periods of church development. The law of tithing obligated each member to contribute ten percent of his increase, which, in the agricultural communities of Utah, usually consisted of crops, livestock and dairy products. CONSEQUENTLY, most Mormon communities built a small office where tithing could be collected. In some towns the tithing office was just one part of the tithing facility which could also include granaries, stables, barns, feed lots, corrals and lumber yards. These tithing facilities were in the charge of the local bishop or presiding elder, who was responsible for setting a cash direction to feed the worthy poor and local Indians. DONATED building materials would often be earmarked for local church construction or for establishing community owned sawmills and tanneries. That part of the tithing that was not used locally or within the region, often over half of the total tithing donated, was forwarded to Salt Lake City for distribution and use there. Cash only requirements for tithing contributions were adopted by the church in the early twentieth century, resulting in the closure of the tithing buildings. Although some of the tithing offices, granaries, and bishops store- houses have been demolished, many others remain, though often disguised under other uses. INFORMATION regarding the location and history of such buildings throughout the state would be appreciated. Direct your correspondence to Preservation Research Office, Utah State Historical Society, 300 Rio Grande, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 or call (801) ' 533-601- 7. HER FAREWELL will be held Sunday, April 24 at 12:50 p.m., in the Kaysville 13th Ward, 875 E. 200 N. A graduate of Davis High School, Cynthia was involved in forensic and literary activities. She also graduated from the Kaysville LDS Seminary. 28. Elder Pasketts farewell will be held Sunday, April 24 at the West Point 3rd Ward at 2:15 p.m. Doug, a former resident of CYNTHIA attended Weber State College and in June will receive her B.A. degree in elementary education. While at Weber State, she was active in the LDSSA, serving as financial secretary and graduated from the Ogden LDS Institute in 1982. She has been employed at R&R Builders in Kaysville. West Bountiful, graduated from Clearfield High in 1982. Since graduation, he has been employed by Albertsons. Doug was a seminary graduate in high school and has since served as president of his Priests quorum. rn swj TtiE JADE COEPCEATiCN J 292-550- 29 W. 400 1 N Btfl. 295-849- 1 THe Wedding Specialists We're the largest and most Experienced Wedding Company in the area. More brides put their trust in us than anywhere else. PRO-KED- S TURF SHOES. Come See Why! 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FEATURED during the concert break will be Dan Royer, Utah representative for Teen Challenge, a Christian youth band and Dan have both been effective in communicating with todays teens and have Cynthia Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doan C. Sanders, Jr., 451 E. 100 N., Kaysville, has accepted a mission call to the Guatemala Quetzal-tenang- o LDS Mission. She will enter the MTC on May 5. area. Don Hare, Silver Springs, Maryland. He has 25 gran- enge Center. Dan is a gifted Team. He reports that the OtK.fi fittf)rrrar-if-l and his wife offered hospitality and support to the hundreds of LDS missionaries who were laboring in the Pennsylvania HE IS the father of four children, Miss Emma Grace Hape of Pennsylvania; Frank Hare and Mrs. Golden C. (Genevieve) Sill, both of Layton; Christ. THE SPEAKER this month will be Craig Berthold MSW and his topic will be The Stressful impact of Diabetes on the individual and the family." FOR 45 years he worked as an engineer for the New York Central Railroad. He is a member of the LDS Church. For many years, he v ..ft: deal with issues of youth. Many are autobiographical sketches of their lives before and after their encounters with The North Davis Chapter of the American Diabetes Association, Utah affiliate announces an education program. It will be held Thursday, April 28 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at Humana Hospital Davis North in the portable classroom in the northeast comer of the emergency parking lot. grangreatg- in 1960. .:' present their message of changed lives. They speak to contemporary problems of youth which they experienced in their lives before they were born again" through a personal relationship with Christ. Their songs Diabetes Help Honored On 91st Date fell- State College, and the State Youth Development Center to school and a Boulevard Bible Class on Sunday mornings at the Teen Chall- JOINTS Make Your Selection. 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