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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, JULY 18, 1984 GOP Meets Tonight Saturdays Paper Drive Pickup Time Unsung Heroes Honored By NORMA PREECE KAYSV1LLE Among the special events of the Kaysville Heritage Harvest Festival is the annual Sunday Night Devotional which was held at the Davis High School Stadium, under the sponsorship of the four LDS Stakes in Kaysville. jrsssESS:5 Alyson will be Doug Cannon and Ute Knowiton, who nomination for the primary face a Aug. 21 for the Republican legislature from district 17. and Marriott Representatives from the Bangerter interested campaigns All persons are briefly. also will speak for governor welcome to attend. or 3 FOR MORE details call - KAYSVILLE As a service project to raise funds for their many sponsored programs, the Kaysville American Legion Post 82 conducts a monthly newspaper and scrap aluminum drive in both Kaysville and Fruit Heights. DURING THIS special event which was conducted by Joseph S. Hill, chairman of the Kaysville-Frui- t THE DRIVE is held the third Saturday of each month. The Legionaires will canvass the communities on Saturday, July 21 for pick-uof those who participate in the drive. Heights Performing Arts Council is the presentation of the Unsung Hero Awards." The 1984 awards went to three of Kaysvilles admired citizens who have given of their time and talents in service to others. p 546-013- 544-026- Allen Seeks Post worked in the state office under three state auditors. MR. ALLEN said, The state auditor has much discretionary power. We have a very professional office with most of the employees being CPAs and the office is highly regarded by other government agencies. As CPAs we work in accordance with professional standards of auditing, whether it be government or private business, the same standards are used. GERALD AND Ruth Mann and Chloe Slade were recipients of this special honor. The patriotic services began with the flag ceremony under the direction of Eagle Scouts of Troop 360 of the Kaysville 17th Ward, with Richard Scadden, scout leader in charge. THE COMMUNITY and congregation sang the National Anthem, accompanied by the Davis High School Band. The invocation was offered by Luci Beth Paulsen, former Fruit Heights Councilwoman. JOSEPH S. Hill welcomed all and introduced the special guests: Pres. Cless Hilton, President Newell Law, Pres, and Mrs. Duane r Gerrard, Mayor and Mrs. Dean Brand, Elder and Mrs. Dean Larsen. . Mrs. Carmen Fisher, chairman . . of the American Heritage Harvest Essay Contest introduced the contest winners and spoke briefly on the preserving of the history of this great nation. WINNERS WERE Stephenie Van Dyke, youth winner, Iris Rosier, adult winner and Marilyn Dinger, Honorable Mention. Each was asked to give their essays. The theme of the contest was Our Founding Fathers Quest for Freedom. Mr. Hill announced the Unsung Hero Award recipients: Mrs. Chloe Slade and Gerald and Ruth Mann. MR. HILL gave a tribute to each. Mrs. Slade is known for her service and love to others. Seldom does one find a time when she isnt busy doing something for someone else. SHE CAN always be found cheering up the sick, taking flowers from her garden to the housebound or preparing for a DUP meeting. She wore out one Scrabble game by playing it daily with a terminally ill friend to help pass the hours away. EVEN AT the age of 85, she plays the piano, sings in the choir, : takes care of her home and yard, - preserves fruit and jam by the bushel, walks to town and church, tends her grandchildren and her neighbors are well cared for. ' She has always been self reliant I and independent and continues to r do so. If one remembers her with a r; gift on her birthday, they cant leave her home without a bottle of raspberry jam or a quart of grape juice from her pantry and she is just as generous with whatever else she has. ON SEVERAL occasions, she has assisted with those suffering from ill health or facing hard times. Mrs. Slade still has a vibrant sense of humor and a youthful love for live. She exercises a positive attitude while performing her countless hours of service and good will for the community. She is the mother of five children, Curtis Slade, Harold Slade, Mrs. Beth Reid, all of Kaysville; Mrs. Norma Simmons, Mesa, Ariz. and Mrs. Rhea Manning, Farmington. There : are 26 grandchildren and 18 great- - grandchildren. GERALD AND Ruth Mann were surprised also to receive this honor as was Mrs. Slade. These two great people have contributed outstanding service to the city and people of Kaysville 4057 in Fruit Heights or Woodrow Pilcher in Kaysville at np 544-273- 4. Davis High GERALD AND RUTH MANN IT ALL began when Gerald, Nicknamed Galley, by Dr. D. Keith Barnes of Kaysville, when returned home July THEIR ENTIRE live has been spent in helping, serving and entertaining the young and old of this and surrounding communities. Galleys first service to the community was when he began to operate one of the first garbage trucks owned by Eb Chipman. He labored long and hard hours to do his part in keeping the then small town of Kaysville clean and beautiful. He spent many hours working for Ole Layton, building and remodeling some of the buildings that were owned by Mr. Layton, which stand today on Kaysvilles Main Street. He has been a carpenter by trade. TOGETHER they owned and operated a fruit stand for several years, which stood on the corner where the Hyers Drive-I- n is today. After their family was raised, they took four foster daughters into their home. Their entire life has been helping and befriending others. THEY SERVED an LDS mission in the Pacific Islands for three years. They taught the native people many skills. For many years they worked with the youth in Club pro- -' scouting, MIA and 4-- H jects. About 35 years ago, Galley could see a need for some fun and entertainment for the area. As the local church and community held their carnivals and celebrations, he contributed greatly to the needs of the young and old alike. He always had a ride of some type and sometimes a fish pond for the little ones. HE PROVIDED an airplane ride for both children and adults. Later he built a little train which he has' run for over 30 years. A neighbor. Doc Dunmire assisted with building the trains engine cab which fits over his garden tractor and makes a clever little engine. All these rides and cotton candy stand (that Ruth runs) were built by Galley in his makeshift shop behind his home. As the rides would break down and need replacing he would build another, larger and better. HE WOULD seek the help of his good wife or one of his children to run the rides or most of all the cotton candy cones for hours and hours amounting to sometimes over 1,000 hours a day. He has also helped repair toys for local children. Today you still see the neighborhood children coming to Galley to have their tri- cycle and bicycles fixed, the adults state department agencies, colleges and universities. He is a native of Utah, born and reared in the Green River and A group of Davis High students were accompanied by Mrs. Vivian Beatty and Mrs. Kathy Skinner on a tour of Europe for 28 days. They he played football for Davis High. Gerald was married to the former Ruth Hayes of Kaysville. RUTH HAS also been a great asset in serving in both community and church. She has spent many hours in helping neighbors and friends as they lay ill. She has generously given of her talents to all, especially her family. For many years she was employed at the school lunch program and Clover Club Foods Co. MR. ALLEN trains local officials. He also audited most of the Students Visit Europe and Fruit Heights area for over 50 years. 2. Greece, Italy, Germany, Austria, Belgium, France and England. Those on the tour included Laura Hendricksen, Mesha Fagg, Andrea Benson, Mary Hansen, Amy Beckstrom, Taryn Schofield, Cindy Fisher, Julie Hansen, Jennifer Harris, Wendy Turner, Robyn Turner, Lynnette Woolley, Ealine Oakson, Amy Warner. ALSO KAY Bodily, Cheryl Williams, Sarah Dygert, Susan Kir- kpatrick, Jcrhn Gailor, Chris Brough, Steve Ashmead, Steven Hayes and Milo Petty. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Merrill of Kaysville also accompanied the group on the tour, np CHLOE SLADE too still have him weld and repair their equipment. They are parents of three children, Paul Mann, Sepulveda, Calif.; Reed Mann, Roy and Mrs. Larry (LaRae) Day, Kaysville.' They have 17 grandchildren and 12 GUEST speaker for the evening was Elder Dean Larsen who is a member of the presidency of the First Quorum of Seventy for the LDS Church. He has served in the quorum since 1976. At the time he was called to serve he was editor of the magazines for the church. His church assignments have been numerous over the years and in the past eight years he has traveled to 41 countries. ELDER LARSEN said he was grateful to be asked to be a part of the special patriotic program and thrilled with the essays which were presented. There is a unique environment of freedom in this country, he stated. HE EXPRESSED his strong feelings for the constitution of the United States and the great men who wrote it, being inspired of God. Now law is better than those men who wrote it he stated. It is a great document and system of government. He said after traveling extensively, he found America is the last hope of every man in the entire world, who desire freedom, peace, trust and vast opportunities. HE STRESSED the greatest conis to recondition ones life, to review and evaluate in such a way that each will bring peace, happiness and security. The choir and band closed with the beautiful Battle Hymn of the Republic. tribution to individuals com--mitme- nt THE CLOSING prayer was given by Mrs. Janice Barnes. The community choir director was Don Megel, with Barbara Bybee, president of the choir and Pearl Jorgenson as accompanist, np Crowthers A Family Affair Make 4-- H Jay and Rebecca Crowther and their seven children have made a family gardening club. 4-- H THIS IS Mrs. Crowthers third Club leader. They all year as a plan to enter their crops in the upcoming Davis County Fair. Members of the club are: 7, president; Sarelle, 2, vice president; Camille, 12, secretary; Nathan, 13, treasurer; Tasha, 5, song leader; Evan, nine month, mascot and David, 10, reporter. 4-- H Jen-na- THE CROWTHERS Fruit Heights, np Get Flowers Blooming 8-- 1 Audrey Hagen of Bountiful. 1 reside h, DAVIS COUNTY Flowers have always been the best that could be grown and exhibited in this popular feature of the fair. Now is the time to start grooming your flowers for the show, as The U.S. Air Force has announced the retirement of Master Sgt. Claude R. Kennedy, son of Rose Kennedy of 85 S. Lakeview Dr., Clearfield, after 21 years service. they sometimes require special attention to be ready for Fair time. There will be more information county papers pertaining to the show, so watch for schedules and get a fair book when they are ready for distribution. ALL DAVIS County citizens who raise flowers should begin making plans to enter their colorful CALL MRS. Haddad if you quire more information, or Mrs. Hagen, kj 292-119- 295-255- 5. 1 Women To Sing At Museum LAYTON - Two womens singing groups will close out the 1984 outdoor concert series that is a part of the Golden Spike Summerfest -- Harmony, a women's musical group called Soft Rain" will give a program entitled Music through the Decades July 29 in the Heritage Museum. Both performances start at 7:30 p.m. The concerts are sponsored by Weber State College, the National Endowment for the Arts and the Utah Arts Council as part of Golden Spikes Summerfest. re- THE CONCERTS are free and the public is invited. HE SERVED as state treasurer of the Jaycees, president of the Kaysville Jaycee Chapter, and president of the Kaysville Civic Association. He worked with the Utah League of Cities and Towns and the Utah Association of Counties. He assisted Jack Olson, executive director of the Utah Taxpayers Association. In 1976 he served as delegate to the Republican Party State Convention. He worked with the MR. ALLEN feels well qualified because of his current position, being closely associated and working with local government officials. He would like to continue in the professional staffing of the office and to maintain the offices close working relationship with local governments. Ronald Reagans election cam- paign in Utah. WHEN MR. Oveson announced that he would be gubernatorial candidate for Mr. Bangerter, in the upcoming election in November, he recommended Mr. Allen to fill the MR. ALLEN said that salary is not a motivation, since he will really take a cut in salary if he becomes state auditor, but I feel the commitment over-ride- s that. He attended both Bountiful High and Viewmont High Schools and graduated from Viewmont with its first graduating class. position stating, We think Tom would be an excellent running mate against Sterrett Neale, a former radio station owner from Salem, Utah, who is the Democratic candidate. Mr. Allen who was hired by now Lt. Governor David Monson, has HIS WIFE is the former Paula of Bountiful, np Bell ROAD INFORMATION HAS NEW NUMBERS 5 964-600- Q n n FROM OUTSIDE THE SALT LAKE AREA These new numbers will furnish you with a recorded message giving the latest general highway conditions throughout Utah 24 hours a day. The recording is provided by the Utah Departments of Transportation and Public Safe- - continually updated as conditions on major highways change due to bad weather, construction delays or other problems. The old will no longer be in service. number, With the new number comes expanded mes-- q sage capabilities which can provide you with twice as much information as before. Also, a new toll free number has been added for people calling from outside the Salt Lake area but within the State of Utah. Clip this announcement and keep it near your phone. ty. It is 532-600- 0, ! This Hot Tip Will Improve Your Game When you play less than your best consider the choice many Olympic athletes make.,. chiropractic! Chiropractic deals with the structure of the body, its function, coordination... If s overall health, plus it offers greater resistance to illness and njury. Whether you're In body contact sports as football high movement sports as tennis or basketball, or skill sports as golf or bowling you benefit from chiropractic care. t, Bennett feels specialized chiropractic exam, and treatment If Indicated, plus a few awareness measures help even the week-en- d athlete. Get the factsl Call him today. Dr, Dr, Dale Bennett BENNETT CHIROPRACTIC 195 E. H 0 or KENNEDY served as a ground Home Air Force Base, Ida. prior to retiring. HE RETURNED to Salt Lake City and worked for a local accounting firm less than a year, when he joined with the state auditors office. Mr. Allen has also been active in both civic and church functions the past years. ballot votes by the GOP State Central Committee. Mr. Allen, 35, is a certified public accountant who has been employed the past 1 years in the state auditors office and was endorsed by State Auditor W. Val Oveson who withdrew from the bid for to a second term to become Lieutenant Governor running mate of candidate Norman H. Bangerter. safety supervisor at Mountain tic presentation, will perform July 22 in the Layton Heritage Museum at 403 Wasatch Drive and a in the MR. ALLEN who is deputy state auditor, won the majority of first (800)752-760- 0 Retires From Air Force T of Kaysville, has been selected as the Republican candidate for state au- in womens chorus featuring a patrio- flowers in the show, there will be a section forthe men and forthc children and there is to be a section for artistic arrangements. A local resident, Tom L. Allen C. Kennedy SWEE-- Blanding area. He graduated from Weber State College majoring in accounting. After receiving his degree, he was employed in San Francisco, Calif, where he spent two years with the federal government. TOM L. ALLEN ditor. THEIR TOUR included a visit to activities. The Davis County Fair will be at the Lagoon Comheld Aug. in Farmington. plex THE FLOWER Show is one of the' important features of the Fair and will be held in the modernized Air Dome this year, formerly called the Bubble. There will be adequate exhibit space for all who bring their flowers and arrangements. Samira Haddad of Centerville will be chairman of the Flower Show this year with 2. OFFICE Gentile, Layton 546-360- 0 i g g Q qn 2 |
