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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, , NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 22, 1981 - Services CHURCH Howard Blood Holmes Creek Sets Conference Iv . Stake House, 125 Chapel St., Layton. 1 :t f s bY i ; , v : VW Elder John M.R. Covey will visit the Holmes Creek Stake for its conference on Jan.24-25- . semi-annu- STAKE PRESIDENT K. Roger Bean announced that all adults are invited to the first session of the conference on Saturday evening at 7 p.m. A special meeting will be held Sunday at 8:30 a.m. for all youth ages The general session of conference will convene at 10 a.m. Sunday morning. The public is welcome. All meetings will be fessor of business v I' By TOM BUSSELBERG manage- ment for six years at BYU; assistant to the president of operations manager of Snarr Advertising, and sales manager for United Homes. He received a BA degree from the U. of U., an MBA from Harvard University, and a doctorate of education from BYU. LAYTON Two Layton High School students will be rubbing shoulders with the as great and near-grethey go from the school classroom to the Presidential Classroom early next month. MELANIE Whitesides and John Murphy, both seniors, will attend the week-lonsession in the nations capital the week of Feb. 7. While there they will meet students from around the country, tour the g 14-1- HE IS married to Jane Parrish Covey. They are the parents of ten children three sons and seven daughters. ' .Missionaries ' Layton High students John Murphy and Melanie Whitesides will attend the PRESIDENTIAL DELEGATES sessions Classroom Presidential month. this later D.C. Washington, sites of Washington and meet with state and federal political leaders. But the majority of time wont be spent in fun and Our gemes, the two report. time is very tightly scheg class duled, with sessions, says John. BOTH STUDENTS are considered near the top in social sciences, says instructor Cal Harris. d Melanie appears for the week of activities when she says, politics really interest me," noting she enjoys getting involved in government and hopes for a future career as a diplomat. tions he explores the affects such development will have on the physical land makeup as LIKE the high school senior with the world in front ofher that she is, Melanie says, Out theres the world and I want to see it. Melanie worked with the Youth government-sponsore- d Conservation Corps last summer in the Flaming Gorge area of northeastern Utah. It was We built a real fences and made new trails, in the Daniel Boone tradition. , r. ELDER PETERSON Elder Randy Petersen, son Elder Todd B. Seegmiller has accepted a call to serve in the' Pennsylvania Harrisburg Mission. His farewell will be held in the Kaysville First Ward, 198 West Center at 9 a.m. on Jan. 25. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Grant Seegmiller of Kaysville. of Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Petersen of 335 South 900 East, Kaysville has accepted a mission call to the Argentina-Cordob- a Mission. He will enter the Mission Training Center on Jan. 29. HE WILL speak in the Kaysville Fifth Ward sacrament meeting on Sunday, Jan. 25 at 10:40 a.m. at 200 South 600 East. Among his interests and hobbies are photography, art, music, bowling, sports and the He has participated in wrestling, football, basketball and was on the Davis County championship baseball team for three years. HE GRADUATED from Davis High School and was employed for six months in Hawaii for a pineapple company. np TODD IS a graduate of Davis High School and the Kaysville Seminary. He was active there in cross country running and with the band program. He has been attending classes at Weber State College and has been employed by J.C. Penny Co. in Bountiful Elder Troy Larren Flint has accepted a call to the Florida Tampa Bay Mission. He is the son of Larren and Mary Robison Flint, 297 N. 780 E., Kaysville. HIS FAREWELL was held Jan. 18 in the Kaysville 17th Ward and he will enter the MTC on Jan. 22. He is a graduate of Davis High, was a member of the football team and a member of the Spikers High School Rodeo Club. "boom-bus- t possibility. situation Its a boom-bupeople pack up and leave. Thats my number one worry, especially with coal gasification. st schools. He has earned his On My Honor and Duty To God r i and Becky. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keith S. Harris, Colorado Springs, Colo. , and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus E. Spann, Popular Bluff, Mo. Kaysville East Stake Beekeepers Hold Meet The Kaysville Utah East LDS Stake Beekeepers and their wives met at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Blaine Hyer, Saturday evening for a dinner party and meeting. FOLLOWING dinner, stake beekeeper, Clarence Ander- son, spoke on the purpose of the stake bee project and the future work plans for the beekeepers. Ivan Langstom spoke briefly on the importance of support from the beekeepers wives. Pres. Stephen Whitesides gave a short talk on the bee project in connection with the stake welfare program. Guests in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Hyer, were Pres, and Mrs. Stephen Whitesides, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece, Mr. and Mrs. B. Alrick Ray, Mr. and Mrs. John Thayn and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Langstom. np ELDER OLSEN ELDER TODD Elder Todd A. Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wall, Layton, has been called to serve an LDS mission to the Montana Billings Mission. THE NEW elder will be honored Jan. 25 in a sacrament meeting service in the Layton Thrid Ward at 9:30 a.m. The chapel is located at 2435 E. 1500 N., Layton. A graduate of Layton High School and the seminary program, Todd has been employed at Dons Plumbing Supply Co. in Ogden since graduation. AN OPEN house will be held at the Wall home, 2258 East Cherry Lane, following the Sunday service and throughout the day. vsb Elder Scott I. Olsen has accepted a mission call to the California Ventura Mission. He will speak in sacrament meeting on Jan. 25 in the Kaysville 12th Ward, 1039 East Crestwood Road, at 3:15 p.m. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Olsen of Kaysville. SCOTT WILL enter the MTC on Feb. 5. He has been active and served in leadership positions in his priesthood quorums and has received his Duty to God award and is an Eagle Scout. He has been attending WSC. np Agreed Opportunities might be more easily recognized if they didnt so often come disguised as hard work. Press, Grand Rapids -- Steven Blood, Las Vegas, Nev.; and 14 grandchildren. STRESSING THAT he FUNERAL services were held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Wasatch Second Ward, Salt' Lake City. Burial was in the Kaysville City Cemetery, np actually favors coal development, John says he is concerned about the environmental impact and hazards, such as with strip mining. We have as much coal in the area as OPEC does in oil its our black ace in the hole. But he adds, I'm distressed , , a about the American companies. Theyre out for bucks theyre just for money and it. profits. They developed things not for the American people. Theyre buying all the solar companies, etc. (so they can fix prices). You just have to read between the lines. FOR THAT reason Im against coal. Im for stricter environmental guidelines we should use them (coal, minerals) but not if it destroys the environment. We have an obligation to our descendants. Do we have a right to destroy the environment? John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy of Layton. Mrs. Minerva Ryan is the and lives in Lovell, Wyo. Max H. and Kay Burton Mifflin announce the birth of a 7 lb. 15 oz. baby boy. The child was born Jan. 6 in Ogden. He will be named Robert Alden. Other children in the Mifflin family are Michael and Mary Kaye. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burton of Kaysville. The are Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Adams of Layton. Robert is the 46th for Mr. and Mrs. Adams. The 47th great- - :V Lynn Ramage, Crestwood Readies Road Shows The road shows for the Kaysville Crestwood Stake Mutual will be presented on Thursday evening, Jan. 29 at the stake center beginning at 7 p.m. ALL FIVE wards, Kaysville Third, 10th, 15th, 18th and 20th will each present a road show to be judged by special judges. The Way It Essay contest is being sponsored by the Sego Lily Chapter of Bountiful, Daughters of the American Revolution, for the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade students in Davis County. ACCORDING TO Mrs. Rex Hansen, chairman, prizes of $5 each will be awarded to the local winning essays in each grade then sent to the state and national chairmen for judging and additional prizes. A Military Leader of the Medaris, stake road show cialists. Brandon. Layton residents, George and Elaine Ronnenkemp and Norman and Edith Boatright are the grandparents. Mrs. Mary Stevens and George and Erma Ronnenkemp, both of great-grandparent- s. On Jan. 12, Woodrow D. and Nancy Taylor Green be- came the parents of their second child. Jory Dennis was born in an Ogden hospital, weighing 8 lbs. 3 oz. An older brother, Judson, is at home. Grandparents are Mrs. Jani-n- a Green, Kaysville; Wood-roE. Green, Layton; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evenchak, Hollister, Calif. w Mrs. Beatrice Albrecht, Runnemede, N.J. is the greatgrandmother. dmg spe- IT IS OPEN to the public, np Layton children are Justin and Battle of Yorktown has been chosen as the theme for 1981. Only one leader may be selected. Why did this particular leader play such an important part during the Battle of Yorktown? FIFTH AND sixth grade students should write 0 300-60- words; seventh and eighth grade students should write 0 words. All words are counted and dates are counted as one word. The total number of words should be noted at the end of each essay as well as the 600-100- Bountiful;-daughte- Mrs. Newell (Rosa-- . lie) Eschler, Layton; 17 grand- children. r, Also surviving are her -- mother of Farmington;.: brothers, Dellas Phillips, Salt ; Lake City; Max L. Phillips, i Beaver, Ut.; Ray W. Phillips, Kaysville; sisters, Mrs.: ; Richard (Bernice) Horne, : Kaysville; Mrs. Max (Lucy) Peterson, Michigan; Mrs. Duaine (Barbara) Bybee, -- Kavsville. t FUNERAL services wererJ held Friday, Jan. 12 in the-- ' Kaysville Utah East Stake;! -- MRS. CLEO PHILLIPS Center with Bishop Neal;! RAMAGE Smith officiating. The family. ' prayer was given by Kenneth!: R. Ramage; prelude and post-:- : lude music by Pearl Jorgensen; a musical selection was ren-- f; dered by Pearl Jorgensen; in- vocation by Dellas Phillips. Mrs. Cleo Iona Phillips Ramage, age 57, of 155 S. 5th E., Kaysville, died Jan. 13, 1981 at a Clearfield nursing home. She was bom Nov. 13, 1923 in Farmington, Ut., a daughter of Ardelle W. and Barbara Ellen Denison Phillips. , Remarks were given byt Bishop Smith, Clint Zollinger and Penny Steiner. A: poem was given by Pam Ram-- y age and a musical selection by: Harris Adams. The benediction by William L. Ramage. SHE MARRIED Thomas K. Ramage Dec. 18, 1940 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was reared in Farmington and had lived in California and Iowa. She had lived in Kaysville the past 34 years. PALLBEARERS were Max Phillips, Ray Phillips, Duaine Bybee, Dick Home, Jay Dee Home and Dellas Phillips. De-- : dication of the grave by Rod- ney Page; care of flowers by the Kaysville 9th Ward Relief Mrs. Ramage attended Davis High, was a member of the Kaysville 9th Ward, and was active in Relief Society and the Sunday School. She was a member of the Women of the Moose in Ogden and the American Legion Auxiliary. She had served as president of Memorial Park under the direction of Lindquists Kaysville Mortu. ary. np Herbert J. Barnes, 94, tional Canners Association in 1951 and as president of the Davis and Weber Canal for many years. He was on the board of directors of several companies including the John R. Barnes Co, and was. the chairman of the board of directors for the Barnes Banking Co. MR. BARNES graduated from the U. of U. in 1906 with a degree in engineering. He had served an LDS mission in England from He was a lifelong resident of Kaysville and worked for a short time for Utah Power and Light. He was manager of the Kaysville Canning Corp. for many years and served as pres- HE IS survived by one son, Dr. Canute Barnes of Pullman, Wash.; a daughter, Mrs. Joel (Barbara) Gillespie, Raleigh, N.C.; six grandchildren and prominent business and civic leader, diedjan; 15, 1981 in a local nursing home. He was.:; bom April 16, 1886 in Kaysville, a son of John G.M. and Miriam McPhearson Barnes. He married Eva Lund on May 2, 1920 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died in 1959. 1907-190- ident of the Utah Canners Association from 1929 to 193 1 . He served as president of the Utah Manufactures Association; president of the Na three brothers, Dr. D. Keith Barnes, Kaysville; Shirley Barnes, Los Angeles, Calif., and Maurice Barnes, Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 12 noon in the Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary Chapel. Interment- in the Kaysville City Cemetery, np - A family party was held last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Doraine Hales in honor ofher son, Jim Hales, who recently returned home after serving an LDS mission in France. The family gathering was held just prior to the sacrament meeting in which Jim reported on his mission. Attending the activity were Mr. and Mrs. J. Dean Hales and their family of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Veral Ellis have returned home from a k vacation trip in the western part of the U.S. and Mexico. In San Diego they looked up a friend Mrs. Ellis lived with 25 years ago. They two-wee- spent three days at Lake Tahoe, Nev. before returning home by way of St. George where they visited with Mrs. Ellis uncle. Services Held For Claud R. Greenhow Claud Richard Greenhow, age 45, of 759 Diamond, title, contestant's name, address, name of school and their grade on the essay. The essays must be hand written in ink. Each will be judged for historical accuracy, adherence to the subject, ori- ginality, interest, neatness, spelling and punctuation. Material copied directly from any source will be disqualified. ANY QUESTIONS may be directed to Mrs. Rex Hansen, 491 North 300 East, Kaysville, Utah 84037, phone Essays must be mailed and 376-274- 9. Surviving are his widow of Layton; sons, Richard Kirk Layton, died Monday Jan. 12, 198 at the Davis North Medical Center following a heart attack. Greenhow, serving in the U.S. MR, GREENHOW was bom Sept. 21, 1935 in Vernal, Ut., a son of Hyrum Henry and Wendy Gail Greenhow, 1 Nodir Ellifritz Greenhow. He married Sharon Swain in Biloxi, Miss. March 5, 1955. For the past 18 years he had worked as a systems analyst at Hill AFB. He had lived in Layton since 1962. He resided in Vernal from 1958 to 1962. He was a member of the First. Southern Baptist Church in Layton. HE WAS a member of the U.S. Air Force Reserve, 67th APS. He had the military rank of master sergeant. He was a veteran of the Korean War. postmarked by Jan. 25 to the above address. We would encourage parents and students to learn more of the history of our great nation and especially during February, American History Month. This could be a worthy family project and an incentive for student participation. Definition Tact; To lie about others as you would have them lie about you. Gosport, Pensacola , -- . Society. Interment in Barnes Bites Sego Lily Chapter Notes American History The American History SURVIVING are her husband of Kaysville; sons, William Lee Ramage, Green River, Wyo.; Kenneth Ray Ramage, Riverton, Ut.; Thomas Barker and Anna Louise grandchild is expected soon. Tiny 3 lb. 14'4 oz. Nathan Boatright was bom Jan. 6 in Ogden, a son of Craig J. and Susan Ronnenkemp. He is the third child in the family. Other Layton, are the - s- "V,V Was. The stake road shows are under the direction of Ruth Layton Births Aaron, Christopher, Sabra w-- il three sons, John Blood, Longmont, Colo.; Edward (Ted) Blood, Minneapolis, Minn.; Theme is Jeremiah James Harris is the newest member of the James K. and Mary Spann Harris family. The 10 lb. 3 oz. boy was born Jan. 6 in Ogden. Greeting him at home were his two brothers and two sisters, and for the Davis County awards and is an Eagle Scout. He will enter the MTC on Feb. 5. np VERY ACTIVE in her church, she is a member of the Layton High LDS Seminary Council and also enjoys horseback riding, swimming and mountain climbing. Shes the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Whitesides of Layton. JOHN HOPES to alert peo He is survived by his widow; one daughter, Jean Williams, Rockville, Md.; well as economics of the SOUNDING ELDER FLINT- MR. BLOOD served as a high priest in Hillside Stake and was a temple worker in the Salt Lake Temple. He was employed with Utah Power & Light for more than six years and with Mountain Fuel Supply Co. for two years before joining Mountain Bell Co. IN HIS paper, Coal: The Technological Environment and Sociological Ramifica- Washington stay. My goal is to be a diplomat, an ambassador. I enjoy the freedom we have and I would like to help other countries. Looking forward to the upcoming trip Melanie emphasizes, I want to see how it works (government), as it works. Is it really as corrupt (as we hear)? ELDER SEEGMILLER Aid. He served on the board of the United Fund, Boy Scouts, Chamber of Commerce, State Safety Council. Was member of the Dixie College Institutional Council and was honorary publisher of the Utah State Press Association. He was an active member of the Democratic Party and the Ambassador Athletic Club. well-suite- officials during her - Association and Travelers ern Utah and eastern Nevada. Hes compiled a packet that he will attempt to get into the hands of the President. With strong feelings and some background in energy a papareas, John er about coal while attending the National Science Foundation Student Training Seminar in Boulder, Colo, last summer. SHE WILL be looking for chances to meet with diploma-ti- c z in ple in Washington to his negative feelings about the proposed MX deployment in west- day-lon- V THE PAST 34 years he was employed by Mountain Bell Telephone and for 16 years was public relations manager. He was active in civic associations in Kaysville, Layton and Davis County, was past president of the Bonneville Kiwanis Club, Public Realtions Society of America, Mental Health the director of the newly-forme- d leadership depart- ment. Presently, he is serving as director of the leadership staff of the presidency of the First Quorum of the Seventy. Professionally, Elder Covey has worked as: director of Priesthood Curriculum and Training for the Church; manager of personnel training for the Church; pro- the auxiliary for two years. HE WAS born Feb. 11,1911 in Kaysville to John Hooper and Drucilla Layton Blood. He married Marcelle Linford on March 14, 1935 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He attended Davis High School and the University of Utah. He served a mission for the LDS Church to Germany. V ? 1 Cleo P. Ramage attack. Tf'hlV h) u! H - Rites Held For Former Kaysville resident, Howard Layton Blood, 69, died Jan. 12, 1981 in a Salt Lake City hospital of a heart 7;Y held at the Holmes Creek ELDER COVEY has served as a regional representative of the LDS Church since 1977. He was appointed as director of the leadership department of the church on July 1, 1977. At that time he was serving as president of the Melbourne Australia Mission. He was asked by President Spencer W. Kimball to return and be Held For i $ Army in Hawaii; Lael Greenhow, Layton; daughters, Mrs. C. Owen (Valorie Lynn) Atwood, Layton; Miss Layton; two grandchildren. ALSO SURVIVING are his parents of Vernal; a brother, Bert Greenhow, Vernal; sis- ters, Mrs. Wayne (Agnus) Smuin, Vernal; Mrs. Marvin (Ethel) Yroden, Mrs. Shane (Leta) Carpenter, both of Grand Junction, Colo. Funeral services were held Jan. 14 at the First Southern Baptist Church in Layton with Brother Michael B. Donahoo officiating. Interment was in the Kaysville-LaytoMemorial Park. Military honors were accorded by the American Legion Honor Guard. n Prospective Missionary Seminar Set There will be a prospective missionary seminar Sunday, Jan. 25 at 8 p.m. It will be held in the Weber State College LDS Institute Chapel. THE SEMINAR will feature three workshops and refreshments will be served. All high school seniors are invited to attend, as well as students attending Weber State College. Dates are. ; |