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Show REFLEX LEADER AUGUST 19, 1982 JOURNAL BULLETIN Kaysville Mri. Mirgo Himmercn underwent surgery at the LD$ Hospital last week. CHURCH Mr. and Mrt, Carl Bates and their two daughters and families, Mrs. Barbara Bennett. Mrs. Sue Galbraith, attenJed the Bates family reunion up DEADLINE East Cinyon Dam on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. George Olsen of Mt. Pleasant were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kulon FOR Killian. Mike Meacham of Row lint, Wyo. spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meacham and with other relatives and friends in the area. Mrt. Susan Gailcy and her five children of Richland, Wash, and Dr. and Mrs. f.d Kimpley and two children of Tucson, Artz. are visiting with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prigmore for two weeks. Mrs. Gailcy are also visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gailey. Houseguests of Col. (ret.) and Mrs. Leon Heaps was Mitchell Haps of New York City and Mrs. Cynthia Noorda and two children of San Francisco, Calif. They came to attend the funeral service of Clifford Heaps, an uncle, held Saturday in Salt Lake Ciiy. Mr. and Mrs. Harley D. Christensen returned from Boy Scout volunteer Chris Hansen of Farmington was among those who helped spark what librarians have termed a scry successful He taught the art of maksummer reading program for children ing paper birds and paper balloons that could be blow n up, among other things. SUMMER READING SUCCESSFUL involved at the libraries in TOM Bl'SSELBERG By FARMINGTON Clearfield, Bountiful and Farmington, divided into Davis groups of 75 for each session. About 55 came to each, on the average, she says, noting some youngsters came every week. County Library's summer reading program was so successful from both the kids' and parents point of view that comments like, next summer, please make it each week," were common. EVALUATING the program for the county library board of directors was Gladys Smith, children's librarian at the North Branch in Clearfield. It invited youngsters to attend three one-hosessions, one every two ed ur weeks. Some 450 youngsters were THE PROGRAMS involved ten activities that could be completed at home, integrating reading materials with a child's own interests, Mrs. Smith explained. For instance, participants were asked to bring their collections and that brought everything from displays on leaves to bookmarks. Participants were given stickers for completion of the various phases and the chil dren could design their own charts. Although they completed a chart similar to many library programs elsewhere, it wasn't based on the number of books read. It's not competitive, they dont compete on how many books are read. They get enough of that in school. WE FEEL every child is a winner," she continued, noting the program is "open-ended- " for youths six-1We had a few more 12 year olds than we anticipated I wish we could have a program for teenagers." But with a staff of only five and a lack of money and staff. tl; Kaysville News On Aug. 7 a kitchen shower was given for Jennifer Graves hostested by Marie Lackett at s the home of the bride-to-be- parents, Stephen and Patti Graves. Others attending were Sue Quigley and Julie French, former roommates; Mrs. Peggy French, Beverly Shoemaker, Kay Robison, Joani Stone, Chris Pacanowsky, Lois Graves. Jennifer is marrying Dwight Hammargren on Sept. 12 in St. Marks Episcopal Cathedral in SLC. House guest for two weeks of Mylen and Zellah Allphin is her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Percy of Lansing, Mich. They will visit with his father, Asil Perry in Orem also. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Allphin entertained at a family party in their honor. Guest included Mrs. Perrys two brothers and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Don Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. Gam Butcher of Fruit Heights. Garn and Latricia have a new daughter bom May 12 and Don and Peg- July 30, 1982 Ronald and Rochelle Hamblin, 3230 W. 2700 S., girl. July 31, 1982 Dirk W. and Jeanie Bumingham, 2488 E. Gentile, Layton, boy. Raymond and Christine Martinez, 2100 N. 1200 W., No. 14, Layton, boy. Boyd C. and Sharon Hess, 2025 N. 450 W., Sunset, girl. August 1, 1982 and Dahlene Spencer, 817 S. 1280 W., Clearfield, boy. Darrel and Pauline Lemmon, 1676 N. 350 W., set, boy. Sun- Smith added. added. It was hard to choose only three classes" out of the six programs, was one parent's comment while another wrote, Three weeks is just barely St. Eimsdliet July 28, 1982 Eugene and Teri Hendrix, 345 W. 2300 N., Sunset, boy A GOOD THING Few of us get what we deserve, for which most of us should be thankful. Enquirer, Cincinnati. Bible Verse And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brothers eye, but considereth not the beam that is In thine own eye?" 1. Who spoke these words? 2. Upon what occasion? 3. Where are they recorded in Answers to Bible Verse 1. August 4, 1982 Allen and Gloria Limb, 126 S. 500 boy. E, Clearfield, Sunday. Other guests were Attorney and Mrs. Felshaw King and family and Sarah Jane Barber. Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garnett was their son, Dr. and Mrs. David Garret and children of LaCanada, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Neal South-wort- h and children of Sugar City, Ida. arrived to visit with her parents, Mr. an Mrs. J. Melvin Bitter. Elder Drew Webster returned home Saturday from his mission in the Canada Calgary Mission. He gave his report Aug. 8 in the Fruit Heights 2nd Ward. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Webster entertained at a family dinner on Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Webster, Rupert, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs.' Blake Webster, Castledale, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bell, West Valley City, Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield Killian, Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. George Olsen, Mt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Killian, Mr. and Mrs. Todd Webster, Kaysville, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Webster, Layton, and all of their families. Other guests were Barry Wright of Mount. Rogeau of Britsh, Columbia. - Elder I outs son of Richard and Shirley Lasaierof I.aUon. returned home Aug. I) from serving his LDS mission m Bumingham. England. He will gise his report Aug. 22 at 9 a m. in the Laton 9th Ward. 789 E. Wasatch Dr.. Eajton. dmc fishing at Blackfoot Reservoir in Idaho. They spent two days with her brother, Mr. and Mrs, Lee Lenon at Pocatello, Ida. before coming home. Attorney and Mrs. William H. King entertained at brunch for their daughter Patricia Jane Barber in honor of her birthday Aug. 8. The brunch was held at the Hotel Utah roof garden on Alberta, Canada and Ron Jesus. 2. Sermon on the 3. Matthew 7:3. LAYTON Latter, the Kaysville News ELDER NUTALL Mark R. Nuttall. son of Robert O. and Gwen S. Nut-tal- l. 234 W. 750 N.. Clearfield will serve in the Florida Tampa Mission. He will speak Aug. 22 at 10:50 a.m. in the Clearfield 6th Ward. 300 N. 200 W. He will greet visitors at an open house Sunday evening from 6:30 p.m. at the family home. He will enter the MTC on Aug. 26. THE NEW elder is a graduate of Clearfield High School and has attended WSC. Completes LDS Mission KAYSVILLE Elder George Maurice Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Howard of 5 S. 100 E., Kaysville, returned home Aug. 6 from the Australia Adelaide Mission. HE WILL give his report Aug. 22 in the Kaysville Second Ward at 2:20 p.m. in the Rock Chapel, 25 S. 200 E. np Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D. Zollinger were Dr. and Mrs. Harvard Nelson of Hammond. La. Dr. Nelson is a brother of Mrs. Zollinger. William J. Wright accompanied his brother. Mr. and Mrs. LaRon Wright of Gunnison. Ut. and his sister. Mrs. Alberta Maughn of north Farmington, to Montana where they attended his sister'stArdis Maughn's) 60th wedding open house at Ronan. Mont, on Friday and a Wright family reunion on Saturday at Missoula. Mont. Dennis Smythe and Kenny Sturgen of Chula Vista. Calif, arrived July 23 to spend a month with Dennis' grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Allen. Kenny is a friend of Dennis Smythe. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meacham attended the wedding of their granddaughter. Kay Jean Ortiz, who was married to John Parry in Layton on Friday. The Kaysville Utah LDS Stake Special Interest group held a summer social at the Kaysville First Ward bower. Twenty-thre- e members attende. Mrs. Mildren Ensign was in charge. August 9, 1982 Norman and Julie Kuch, 2208 N. 2600 E., Layton, boy. August 4, 1982 and Jonathan Melody Felt, 476 N. 400 E, Kaysville, boy. August 5, 1982 Robert and Terry Nelson, 344 W. 600 N. No. 235, Salt Lake City, boy. Noi and Phoykham Sethongkang, 1246 W. 1200 N., Layton, girl. LeGrand and Donita Bitter, 837 W. Gentile, Layton, boy. August 6, 1982 Kenneth and Sandra Hayhurst, 227 Engstrom Way, Layton, boy. Jeffrey and Pamela Abrams, 1500 N. Angel No. 19, Layton, boy. August 7, 1982 Steven and Lynn Christiansen, P.O. Box 628, Ml View, Wyo., girl. Kaysvil- 1131 E. Crestwood Cir- August 3, 1982 Rick M. and Barbara Busche, 1940 N. 350 W., set, boy. Ronald and Diana Thompson, 1323 W. 1045 S., Clearfield, boy. Ronald and Cindy Keller, 760 W. 650 N., Clearfield, boy. Sun- August 8, 1982 Ronald and Kathleen Russell, 992 University Village, Salt Lake City, boy. August 4, 1982 Rickie and Suzan Jenkins, 2752 W. 1650 N., Clinton, girl. W. 2250 S., Kelly L, and Kimberly Larsen, 1901 ' Syracuse, boy. Drive, 1434 E Cherry Green, and H. Galynn Scott Layton, boy. Dennis and Jamie Pollock, 301 N. Main No. 189, Layton, girl. Edith Piatt, 275 Dixie, Layton, boy. Troy and David and Christine Allred, 2245 Monroe No. 25, Ogden, girl. August 5, 192 August 10, 1982 Ferron E and Linda Johnson, 1437 SPEAKS TO JOB CORPS Sheriff Brant Johnson covers a variety of issues in address to monthly Weber Basin Job Corps luncheon meeting. le, girl. cle, Layton, girl. girl. tremendous success. If the children were coming back every week, we knew they were having a good time because they wanted to be there, Mrs. was somewhat limited, compared to last year, Mrs. Smith Donald and Ann Shun, 829 Westbrook Rd., August 2, 1982 Syracuse, THIS EAR, registration was required but that could be dropped in the future. I think overall, the program was a IDS .Mission DDavis Rxorth Delwin W. and Dee Thompson, 2383 S. 450 W., Clearfield, boy. Ryan A. and Marge Barrus, I'd like Returns From Births At July 29, 1982 L. THIS YEAR, though, it seemed as though one hour wasn't long enough and the chance for as much personal contact with each participant (enough) to get excited. to see six weeks." One Week Before Publication gy have a new son bom June 4. Births Scott sources from each library. Last year, sessions were limited to 40 and parents complained that more should be allowed to participate. UBiirths At McIKay-Pc- e Syracuse, she places the success on the joint effort" that pooled re- THURS. 6:00 P.M. S. 1025 W., August 9, 1982 Tony and Michelle Tams, 2162 S. 150 W., Clearfield, girl. In a SOUTH WEBER brief address to the Weber Basin Job Corp Community Relations Council, Davis County Sheriff Brandt Johnson outlined three areas of responsibility and goals he believes all Job Corp members must assume. FIRST, he said Job Corp trainees have the goal of acquiring a vocation so they can , enter the world with a sense of purpose and accomplishment. . Second, social skills must be acquired. This is the most difficult goal and responsibility of all for people everywhere. THIRD, JOB Corp members must learn the system of laws that govern society, these and laws are well-defin- everyone must learn to comply or feel the sting. Referring to conflicts between the Weber Basin Job Corp residents and the people living in South Weber, Sheriff Johnson said, Im going to lay it on the line and tell what has occurred in the past few monts. County government must be responsive to the people. Ill never take away the growth that has been made at the Weber Basin Center. THE SHERIFF went on to say the Job Corp is a guest of Davis County. People living in the county have certain expec- - tations and the Job Corp trainees are expected to meet these community standards by not trespassing, not making unappropriate gestures, ect. Likewise, the citizens of South Weber also have the re- sponsibility of being good neighbors. "The center has never been more dedicated to success than now. The South Weber citizens have never been more sensitive to wanting the cente to succeed," the Sheriff said. IN CONCLUDING his re- marks, Sheriff Johnson praised Congressman James Hansen for his willingness to anaylze the situation and to help the center and the people move in the right direction to solve the problems that have occurred in the past two months. Sheriff Johnson pledged his support to the center and promised to be more actively involved with the comuntity relations council. RESPONDING TO the remarks made by Sheriff Johnson, Weber Basin Job Corp Director Glen Larsen said, The center feels when you have something negative reported, you have to work harder to turn it around and make it something positive. We want to be part of the neighborhood and not just guests. |