OCR Text |
Show Religion and worship Review Wednesday June 17, 1987 '" , - 'V , ,,,A M mm. ? T' 'V v v; "c '- i V; ,' V, , & ' A ' s? X,. r t t ' 7, . J- $ 'j ' ' i:v i .. Lakeside Review correspondent KAYSVILLE Rising majestically from New York Har- 5V , r- i. r i ' ' 1 tt f 'f AiV Jon Rees A . 4 x, Jeanne Hugh free...forever. A musical LDS missionaries Several area residents have been called to serve or are returning from serving LDS missions. Elder John Carlton Rees has been called to serve in the Copenhagen, Denmark Mission. His mission farewell will be June 21, in the Farmington 7th Ward on Shepard Lane at 8 a.m. Sister Lola Chapman of West Point has been called to serve in the Chicago, Illinois LDS Temple Mission. She will speak June 21 at 1:10 p.m. at the West Point 6th Ward, 550 N. 2300 W. tion include Bettie Eardley, Denzle Williams, Fred Cooper, Debi Pincock and Jean Solo dances will be performed by Justin Brown and Mike Brown. An array of slides depicting every part of America will be shown during the performance by Marilyn Mauchley. The costuming is being done by Rose Larsen and the publicity by Carolyn Pierson. Denise Wright and GeNee Mouritsen are planning the dinner. ANyone interested in attending can purchase tickets from the ticket chairman, Maryellen 2 Balk at or Carolyn Pierson at Lynne Brower, will be presented by the Kaysville Crestwood Stake on June 27. The musical will begin at 6:30 p.m., at the new stake center on Mutton Hollow Road. 555 N. 100 E., Kaysville. She enters the MTC July 8. Brother and Sister Francis Du-pa- ix have returned from the Par- dinner will An also be served. This is a family affair for anyone in the community who would enjoy an evening of songs that ring with the joy of freedom. is, France Mission. They will speak at the Wasatch Chapel, 789 E. Wasatch Drive in Layton on June 21 at 1:30 p.m. 544-348- 546-140- 8. g f - t fes-- "V - 'A t 7 V:' tM.:- & -- 'WiMf . s"iv j' t- ' cr ' Andrea Iverson ' i ' $ 4 $ fev Cindi Millard Cheri Reynolds Mindy Ellis Becky Day Gold medallions Several area teens have earned the Gold Medallion Award, the highest award granted by the LDS Church through its Young Women organization. They are: Andrea Iverson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Iverson, has earned her Young Womens Gold Medallion. She recently graduated from Layton High. She was a member of the A Cappella and president of the Laytones. She was an honor graduate and was the choice of the school for Sterling Scholar in music. Andrea plans to attend Brigham Young University in the Mindy Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Kent Ellis, has earned her Gold Medallion. She recently graduated from Layton High and was a member of A Cappella, Laytones, and Lady Lace. She is also a member of a jazz band class and drama. Mindy enjoys cooking and dancing. She plans to graduate from college and hopes to serve an LDS mission later. Cheri Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds, has earned her Gold Medallion. She recently graduated from Layton High, where she was a member of the A Cappella. She was Honor Society fall. Mr. and has studied ballet of daughter secretary Becky Day, and Mrs. Thell Day, has earned for 12 years. She will attend BYU her Young Womens Gold Me- on a drama scholarship this fall. She is a member of the Teen dallion. She recently graduated from Board of The Bon. Cindi Millard, daughter of Mr. Layton High where she was the and Mrs. Roy Millard, has earned student body activities officer. her Gold Medallion. She has played on the girls basShe recently graduated from ketball and track team for the Layton High where she was a past three years. seminary member of Lady Lace, and A Becky was a Cappella. She was a four-yegraduate and on the honor roll. her She was the president of graduate of seminary at LHS. She has been president of her Laurel class last year. She plans to attend the College of Eastern Laurel class and the Beehive Mia Maid Class. She enjoys playing Utah this fall. four-ye- s t:ys,OtM v-- l v7 f A a m - r1 i'i' ' ' V '' v v - , 'tV x ' . .(A S '- ? -v ij s',' fi's Va ? 4 k- . , ; : ' 7 s aa 7: ? A, ? ; ' f I 'ki4 A 'v I' , v W V. tA W v fe 7..J I . i J ri '''s'', " y V, t4 f f v v f f ,! '.ds , r - v k-- ' if Singing a song from the musical Liberty is Fred Cooper, one of the vocal soloists in the production. Favorite foods will be available, including hamburger, hot on Saturday, June 27, at the dogs, tacos, cake, pie, ice cream, Founders Park, 2000 W. Antelope pop, and snow cones. Drive in Syracuse. Entertainment wil start at The activities will begin at 7:30 12:30 p.m., featuring the Old a.m. with a fun run, followed at Time Fiddlers along with a spe8:20 a.m. bv a flag ceremony. cial magic show. At 2:30 p.m., all the youths At 8:30 a.m. there will be a biand especially all the younger cycle rodeo. The combined ward children can participate in a airprimarys will put on a festive paplane candy drop that has been a rade starting at 9:45 a.m. folfavorite event during the fun day lowed by the auction at 10:30 activities. The entire community a.m. is invited to come and particiBooths and rides will be open pate. for business at 10:30. Booths close at 3 p.m. Check Two of the floats have been with your ward (Syracuse) for picked to perform at the 47 Days tickets, or buy them at the park. Parade in Salt Lake City. There The proceeds help support the will be fun booths, with games multistake camp ground south of and rides for the kids. Morgan. GIVE DAD SOMETHING TO READ ABOUT ON FATHERS DAY The Light of Liberty Paul H. Dunn $10.95 old soldier in World War II, Paul H. Dunn a learned much about freedom, loyalty, and responsibility. Now, in conjunction with the bicentennial of the signing of the Constitution, he celebrates patriotism and freedom in his outstanding new book, The Light of Liberty. And in the first edition only, Elder Dunns personal patriotic inscription and signature will be printed on the front end As sheet! D- new in MURPH SPECIAL PEOPLE 1 vicl SILENT COURAGE George 6.95 4.95 P. Lee MEEK AND LOWLY Neal A. Maxwell 14.95 9.95 ESPECIALLY PRICED SALE BOOKS SALE S1G5 PRIME RIB 5R95 V STEAKS Roast I Au Jus STORY OF SPENCER W. KIMBALL TEACHINGS OF LORENZO SNOW. SIMPLIFYED HUSBANDSHIP, SIMPLIFYED FATIIERSHIP FREE TO BE FREE $525 broiled 3 .ONLY 4.95 2.99 99 1.99 HECK OUR SELECTION OF AUTO REPAIR MANUALS, GARDENING BOOKS, SCRIPTURES, GIFTWARE AND 'ALL DECOR FOR HOME OR OFFICE. All Dinners Include Our ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BAR Also, Our Popular "A Dinner.. V' k-'-- Dale Murphy. Welcome!! 3rEMHKMCMT T fl ' ,' JAMES HERRIOTS DOG STORIES...!.. SPECIAL GROUPS STEAKS 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. FrL & Sat 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. A : Deluxe Paperback BANQUETS NEW YORK s. miwuuuijin s SA Broiled HOURS: )' -- FATHERHOO- FATHERS ARE Sun.-Thur- IUJI ;,v La-man- mbmibikb; 7ORT5 mm- ""U' K ar ar i .JJ1!"' 7 2 Jennifer Curley Lisa Evans Stephanie Felix basketball and cooking, and col- College in Rexburg, Idaho, this fall. She is a member of the Kayslect mugs. Lisa Anne Evans, daughter of ville 10th LDS Ward. Terry and Judy Evans, has Jennifer Curley has earned her' earned her Gold Medallion. Womens Gold Medallion. She is a Davis High graduate Young Her guardians are David and Juand Kaysville LDS Seminary dy VanDrimmelen, 330 Millcreek graduate. Lane in Kaysville. She is a memShe plans to attend Weber ber of the Kaysville 3rd Ward. State College in the fall where she She was Indian Club president has a four-yescholarship in at Davis High and Laurel presimusic. Stephanie Felix, daughter of J. dent. of the She was Wayne and Kathy Felix of KaysYouth Conference 1987 ville, earned her Gold Medallion. She is a graduate of Davis and a member of the Senior StuHigh School and LDS Seminary. dent Council. She is in the Indian She has played in the school band placement program and has lived for six years. with the same family for six She will be attending Ricks years. ar i rn-- " SYRACUSE Syracuse Stake is sponsoring its annual fun day - V Jt V Booths, fun, more at Syracuse event 4 W. Vs a- SS5 5.J t Mni'ymiWf . Ern-stro- , production celethe brating pride of patriotism, called Liberty, written by Don Wyrtzen and Phil and Sister Jeanne Hugh, daughter of DeRay C. and Jeanette Esplin Hugh of Kaysville has been called to the Geneva, Switzerland Mission. Her farewell will be held Sunday, June 28, at 8:30 a.m. in the Kaysville 25th Ward Chapel, i s-x- Cooper. The play is choreographed by Vickie Jessen. The songs of America will be performed by 34 dancers and singers. The narration will be delivered by Leon Heaps. Vocal soloists in the produc- bor is the colossal copper statue of a Lady. In her right hand she holds aloft a flaming torch, a lamp shining with such brilliance that it is a beacon of hope to the farthest corners of the earth. The ladys name is Liberty. Shine far, dear lady, shine 1 v , m fj Jjyww Liberty" is directed by Karon Tanner with the chorus being conducted by Janeal RUTH MALAN V, - r present " ..... yy I t ' a - - , '' ''' T 'Liberty' to show patriotism Stake to musical tY,?', - 3v 'VVI w r ' , , - ,4 , 9A Show him you care and that hes special. Give a card or gift that expresses your $465 JORGENSENS Since 1961 Book and Gift Shop sentiments on this his day. Kaysville 352Drug N. Main Come and Try Our New and Exciting Chinese end Merchants LUNCH & DINNER MENUS 129S So. State e CLEARFIELD 4 Ph. Kaysville 773-503- 544-425- 6 AMERICAN GREETINGS t AmfrkanttfTctinffkCurp. WORTH TALKING ABOUT Classified Ads Lakeside Review |