OCR Text |
Show FEBRUARY 22, 1984 --H- Kiwanians Hear Zippro Waite Hosts ciub Mrs. Oralie Waite was hos tess to members of the Fine Arts Club at her home Tues- day evening. Mrs. Norma Preeee was assisting hostess. he program was given by Mrs. Afton McCormick. 1 Members of the Preceptor lota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Tuesday evening in Clin ton at the home of Mrs. Lou Ann Wallace. The program was given by Mrs. Wallace entitled "Bess Truman. Our First Lady of the White House." Assisting hostess was Ellie Jacobsen. Laurel Craig was crowned Valentine Queen for 1984. She is to be honored at the Valentine Ball to be held Feb. 18. of Davis County. As time prog- Womens Week was Jaycee Feb. Women's Week. Locally this group is known as the JCK's 12-1- 8 and they are an auxiliary to the Kaysville Jaycees. ANNUALLY they sponsoi the Miss Kaysville-rrui- t Heights Scholarship Pageant, a fall fashion community show, the 4th of July evemn, concessions that serve the public during the fireworks, and a children's parade even summer. They also with the Jaycees the Santa Aid project. Many JCK's are involved in Jaycee activities such as the n he Kiw ants Club of Layton meeting at the Family Tree Restaurant at Layton Hills Mall for their regular Saturday breakfast meeting on Feb. 18. heard John appro, director of emergency services for Davjs County, speak regarding the ypring Hoods of 1983. 1 IN THE spring of 1983 there were many areas of slippage of soil occurring in the mountains JCs Celebrate 4th of July Miss Kasville-Frui- t Heights Royalty flout, parade and community breakfast. Also there are JCK's v, ho work on the Javcee Santa to Town project and Easter Egg Hunt. The JCK's also have many internal self development activities. THE KAYSVILLE Jaycees feel that the JCK's are a constant support to their group. They appreciate their consistent willingness to helpand get involved in community activities. Certainly. Kaysville City is a better place to live thanks to the community service ol these special ladies. ressed and runoff progressed, the creeks Horn local canyons began to run over their banks uQd larger slides were observed in a number of areas. In May the Hoods became serious. Culverts under streets' w ere too small to carry the runoff in many areas. Streets were washed out. utility lines were exposed and broken, and ex- tensive property damage occurred. Bountiful and Centerville were particularly hard hit. Each of the creeks in those areas destroyed streets from one side of the town to the other, isolating each area from the areas to the north and south. STARTING on May 30 mud slides began. The first serious slide was at Rudd Canyon in Farmington. Rudd creen had never been identified as a potential problem prior to the slide. Water pressure in the valley floor pressing against the mountains was the major contributing factor which combined with high water saturation in the canyons' to It was necessary for families in that create slide situation. Wildcat Week Set By Layton Mall ' Weber State College will present lectures, entertainment and a variety of displays at the first annual Layton Hills Mall Wildcat Week Wednesday, Feb. 22 through Saturday, March 3. e A HIGHLIGHT of the week will be free basketball ticket coupons for the Weber vs. Montana State game on Feb. 23 and the Weber vs. University of Montana game on Feb. 25 available at any amll store. Displays during the week will include the Women's Resource Center, International Students, Studenr Art Guild and the Schools of Business and Economics, Social Science and Technology. half-pric- OPJTUgRH J. Larkins Dies At 87 In Layton Mrs. Julia LaVide Larkins. 87. of 206 Larkin Lane, died Thursday. Feb. 16. 1984 at the Humana Davis North Hospital in Layton. MRS. LARKINS was born March 9. 1896 in Elsinore. Utah, a daughter of Thomas She married Frederick Seal Larkins. Sept. 13. 1917 in Salt Lake City. He died March 16. 1934. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. CLEARFIELD Leach, chairperson, in Bud G. Larkins. Darby. Mont.: Mrs. Richard (Carol) Norris. Fountain Valley. The mud How which went through Farmington was over six feet deep in the main part of the How and three feet deep where it tailed off. Cars were buried, homes totally de- molished and extensive damage occurred over a w ide area. Rocks and boulders were deposited throughout the area. A similar problem later occurred in Bountiful. comprehensive plan which emergency is being plemented in the communities throughout the county. I he districts and areas for coordination pm poses follow the geographical boundaries of the LDS stakes and wards. Coordinators are being appointed in eaeh subdivision of the area. THERE ARE approximately 80 geologic fissures along the length of Davis Countv. Some im- 0ALC Saves Cash HILL AFB Ogden Air Logistics Center saved $7.5 million during the last fiscal year through suggestions submitted by its personnel. THE CENTER ranked second overall in savings within the Air Force Logistics Command, which total of $54.7 million savq. ported a command-wid- e This was 43 percent of the overall Air Force savings of $127 million achieved through the suggestion -- program. Visiting Priest Conducts Sessions CLEARFIELD - The verend John Peck Lambert, an Episcopal priest from Church of the Ressurection in Bellevue, Wash., is conducting a teaching mission on March 2. 3 and 4 at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 1204 E. 1450 S.. Clearfield. Searching for answers to all those who whatwhere questions about your new city? Chapel with Bishop Craig Hansen officiating. Burial was in the Kaysville City Cemetery. Family prayer was given by Clifton Larkins: prelude and postlude. Sara Giles: Where Love Is" by Robin Weaver and Claudia Nelson, accompanied by Sara Giles: invocation. Michael Larkins: remarks. Bishop Craig Hansen: speak- ers. Scott Larkins and Frank Larkins: musical selection. Western Melodies, by Sara Giles: benediction. Ann Steele. Calif.: Mrs. Blaine (Barbara) Nuttall. Bountiful: 30 grandchildren and 62 greatgrandchildren and one sister. Mrs. Margaret Bell of California. She was preceded in death by three sons and one daughter. Lloyd Seal Larkins. Rex Thomas Larkins and Arlene L. Gillespie. Cemetery. Pallbearers were Rod Larkins. Brett Larkins. Fred Larkins. Bill Nuttall. Rick Nuttall and Dennis Gillespie. Honorary pallbearers were Glen and Roland Payne. FUNERAL services were held Monday at noon in the Kaysville 1st LDS Ward FLOWERS were cared for by the Kaysville 16th Ward Relief Society, np it's my job to help you get over the hurdles of being a newcomer. By bringing you some useful gifts. Community info. Advice on, reliable businesses in your new neighborhood. And more. A WELCOME WAGON call should be one of the very first nice things to happen GIFTS OF the Spirit will be on how these gifts life and the church community. emphasis enrich ones spiritual native of Oklahoma. Father Lambert graduated from Oklahoma University In 1971, he received his Master of Divinity Degree from Episcopal Theological Seminary in Public Administration. AJ Virginia. ACTIVE IN the renewal movement within the Episcopal Church. Father Lambert is involved in evangelistic work in addition to his ministerial duties. He is a member of num---ichurch organizations in- u FR. JOHN LAiMBERT eluding Faith Alive. Cursillo. The Order of St. Luke and The Brotherhood of St. Andrew. For further information call Bonnie .Sharon 544-44- 79 5444)363 Layton Kaysvfe 825-017- - Jeri division DEDICATION of the grave was by Dell Larkins with inter- ment in the Kaysville City Col-eme- announced that eight students from Clearfield Community Choir have been accepted for membership in The Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Founded in 1968. The Society has honored some of the most outstanding high school students in the nation. TO QUALIFY for Society membership, a nominee must excel in academics, extracurricular. or civic activities and be nominated by a local sponsor. Once accepted for this select honor, members become eligible to compete for college scholarships through The Society's National Awards program. This year 118 colleges and universities have earmarked scholarship funds for Society members. Students from Clearfield Community Church, awarded membership include Susan Holtz. Lisa Peach. Valerie Leach. Rick Herdt. Linda Charasco. David Hunt. Christina Angst and Matt Peach. TO PRESERVE the honor, these members' names and their biographical accomplishments will be listed in the Society's 1983 Membership When youre out of cash and out of town -- youre not out of luck with HandiBank and the PLUS SYSTEM! Don't settle for just the west. Make your life a little easier. Apply for your HandiBank access card and Personal Identification number now. Then just look for the PLUS SYSTEM symbol wher ever you go. Your First Security VISA CREDIT, VISA BANKING or HANDIBANK CARD will provide access to the HandiBank and the PLUS SYSTEM network. All you need is a First Security savings or checking account! Put money at your fingertips almost anywhere you go with a HandiBank and the PLUS SYSTEM access card. Without it youd better stay pretty close to home. Join HandiBank and the PLUS SYSTEM netnow. work KEEP YOUR CAR RUNNING LONGER We carry a complete line of Fram oil, air, gasoline and transmission filters to protect your engine against destroying dirt and grime and genuine Autolite spark plugs for top power and performance in any car. Rely on us and dependable FramAutolite products for cleaner, better mileage. - & 00 when you're new here. with a B.A.. and an M.A. in With the PLUS SYSTEM, you can make cash withdrawals from participating automated teller machines across the country as easily as up the street. And theyre delivering bank service in over 2,000 locations, nationwide; more states than any other cash network system offers. D jM As WELCOME WAGON Representative, the weekends theme with A AJ Re- of youth ministries, has Glenwood. SURVIVING are five sons and two daughters. Clifton J. Larkins. Kaysville: Howard F. Larkins. Phoenix. Ariz.: Larry F. Larkins. Kaysville: Dell Larkins. Fruit Heights: troyed. Membership SHE HAD lived in Elsinore and Glenwood until the age of 15 when she moved to Kaysville to live with a sister and work. She had lived in Kaysville for more than 70 years. She SHE WAS a member of the Kaysville 1st LDS Ward for most of her life and was active in Relief Society. During the I950's she was employed as a clerk at the Naval Supply Depot in Clear-Hel- BROWN BAGGER lectures will be held daily in center court by the Division of Continuing tion. Roger Lee will give a talk on Stress Management on Wednesday. A representative from the Allied Health Sciences will speak on Thursday. Ron Driggs will conclude the series with a country western dance demonstration on Saturday. involve land masses much larger than the one w hich came down in the Rudd Canyon area. The snow pack is so high this year that the potential exists for even more sei ions mud Hows than those which occurred last year. The county has developed a arga to evacuate the area and a number of homes were des- The North Davis Chapter of the American Diabetes Association. Utah affiliate, monthly educational meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be in the classroom in the north parking lot of the Humana Hospital Davis North. Youth Gain National Peter and Maria Christina Christensen Jensen. received her education Diabetes Group Meets J Auto Parts 608 So. Main, Layton 544-075- 1 HandiBank and the PLUS SYSTEM put you in touch with your money at over 2,000 locations nationwide. Force SEOirilty EanEsn First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A. First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. First Security State Bank First Security Bank of Rock Springs Members FD1C V |