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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, DECEMBER IS 16, 1976 Seslt Change In Davis CAP Funds Accounting Setup Administrators from the Wasatch Front North Manpower Agency asked Davis County Commissioners to by the procedure when administering Community Action Program funds. The department decides how these funds are RON SPINDLER, director of the agency ard Art Martinez, administrative service It is up to each department to keep a running total of their funds, he said. Carl Chap- change their accounting manager, said the auditing firm of Pattersen, Sorensen and James advised that funds from the federal CETA Title programs should got be The accounting firm suggested a segregation of funds so that income expenditures for each title program could be separately accounted for. rv'Y RODNEY Walker, county clerk, said the county VC1 ji' i "k . v " HMD' J ment ,u Christmas GRANDPA JOHN, as he is affectionally known in this community, is not idle. He has several hobbies that keep him busy, alert and happy as well as doing all his household chores each day and caring for himself. He has been blessed with good health so he can remain active. He does oil painting and crocheting in his spare time and his greatest love is to lake fish. ONE time ex- MR. VtAlKLR said the untv would not change their painting. accounting system, specified programs. Under the county system all funds coming into the departments are expended. pell, CAP director suggested that Ms Suddeth prepare a revenue card for each of the four title funds. This way the segregation of title funds could be maintained by the CAP program, but would not have to be accounted for separately through the county accounting system. MR. WALKER agreed that incoming monies from the four title programs could be identified separately for CAP purposes. Ms Suddeth would receive a copy of incoming monies from the county clerks office. She can keep a running total of the money received and dispensed for each CETA Title program. This accounting system should satisfy the auditors, county commissioners, felt. Mr Walker and the Manpower Administrators agreed it' should be satisfactory, rk appearances to private small parties. A story about Santa Claus' Northpole Headquarters Inc. is one of the two feature articles in the December issue of the Utah Holiday 773-49- Mrs, Madalyn Taylor held two piano recitals at her home Saturday, Dec. 11. Those pupils who played in the first were recital Sterling Bingham, Carol Child, David Clawson, Douglas Clawson, Wendy Clawson, Patty Olsen, Lisa Peterson, Lorna Peterson, Bryan Willie, Mark Willie and Yvonne Willie. Sheryl Barlow, Louise Bingham, Annette Cox, Colleen Child, Laurie Peterson, Karen Sherman and Lisa Steers were the students who performed at the second recital. The national young magazine. The Layton Tenth Ward will hold its annual Christmas Party Saturday, Dec. 18. Climax of the fun evening will be a visit from Santa Claus. On Dec. 9, Scott Smith, the son of Allan and Jessie Smith returned home from serving an LDS mission in the Philippine Cebu mission. He reported on his mission in the Tenth Ward Sacrament meet-- ing on Dec. 12. Longtime Davis County e residents Grant W. and Blakeley moved from our area to Michigan and then to Germany where they will cpsnd throe years working. Mr. and Mrs. Blakeley are the parents of Mrs. Charmalee Earl of Layton. Christmas celebrations in the Layton Sixth Ward began Dec. 10 at the home of Frank and Diatra Wilko. The Ward High Priests and their wives met for dinner and games. Friday, Dec. 17, ward members will enjoy a dinner and a visit from Santa Claus has been planned. The Ward Relief Society Christmas party will be held Dec. 21. Taanya Daly, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Daly, celebrated her 8th birthday on Dec. 8 by having farmers Char-male- convention that was held in Denver, Colo, this past week was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Green and Mr and Mrs Bruce Roberts of Layton along with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thurgood of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Godfrey of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edgar spent the Thanksgiving week in Philipsberg, Mont, visiting with Walters mother who lives there. Quhid Izatt and two other men have organized a new, seasonal company called Santa Claus North Pole Headquarters Inc. The purpose of the company is to provide Santa Claus for any occasion - from the Salt Lake Santa Claus parade to mall a party for many of her school fnends. Major Ronald Kaufmann is on the promotion .list to receive the rank of Lt. Colonel. He will probably be wearing the rank by spnng. The Layton East First Ward will present a Christmas Cantata entitled Song of Christmas in their Dec. 18 Sacrament meeting. The program that will feature solos and special numbers will be conducted by Loretta Johnson with Mary Barger as the accompanist. Ron Hill and his son, York, along with Mrs. Leo Hill attended the USU basketball game in Logan. One special reason for seeing the game was to watch USU athlete Rawlee Perkins play. Rawlee is Mrs. Hills grandson. On Dec 1, Debbie and Steve Nelson ol Clearfield had a tiny three pound baby girl they will name Jackie. The tiny child has a sister, Jennifer who turned one on Dec. 2. Debbie is the daughter of Ted and Janet Wall and the granddaughter of Tom and Dorothy Wall. Reuben Kilfoyle is home after undergoing major surgery at the Davis North Hospital. His son. Sterns, trom Lewiston, Wash has returned home. He came to stay with his father while he was ill James H. Morgan is home from the hospital after undergoing surgery. his education was through and he went to work on the Oregon Shortline Railroad, a job he kept for 17 years. He was later married and after his marriage they bought a lovely farm in Colorado. Shortly after the depression hit. He recalls they had $17 a month to live on. They sold their eggs for 8 cents a dozen and 11 cents for butter. They were hard years, but they were happy and made it through. They moved from Mancos, Colo, to Kaysville in the spnng of 1958 and purchased property for a home from Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gailey. throughout the entire year. His life has been devoted to service for his fellowmen. AT pleasant hours making afghans and AFTER completing the 8th grade, there were no high schools within 100 miles, so spirit funds are Henry John, Kaysville, spends many HANDIWORK the When pended a leger card is issued, Mr. Walker said. Mr Spindler asked if the county ( lerks office could establish d separate card for - Henry John, 84, of Kaysville truly has the true meaning of ac- counting procedure calls for all funds from any source to go into the general fund. The county clerks office provides one account for each depart- state, to satisfy the requirements of federal By DONE1 A M. GATHERUM while watching his wife crochet, he was just curious enough to see if he could tackle the art. Sure enough, he adapted to it very well and decided to help his wife with the blocks she was a "'king. They made ji'.ispread together, which he still has after 42 years. After his wife died July 9, 1964, he found he had too many hours to watch go by, so he deciced he would go back to crocheting to pass some of the time. He has completed 23 afghans, along with a number of baby quilts which he has made and given to his grandchildren and and also fnends he worked with. HIS ONE prize afghan consists of 110 blocks, eight inch squares and he worked with 28 colors of yarn and no two blocks are identical in color. He also did the fringe on the GRANDPA JOHN grows all his fruit, vegetables and does all of his own canning. He and his wife spent many hours staying with people who were ill and needed help in the TKs i community of '1 always was a service he remember, as well as a rewarding experience, knowing they were of a great help to Kav-ilk- someone in need. WHEN FRANK Worsley, the custodian at the Kaysville Elementary School was il at one time, they called on Grandpa John to take his place, until Mr. Worsley was well again. He did such a fine job that the Davis County School District hired him as a full time employee and he worked for the school for 12 years in 27 different schools in the county. He has been active in the LDS Church organizations, during his lifetime having served as YMMIA President six years in Colorado; junior choir leader eight years, a position he really loved. He said, it was the greate.t hoi i in the world. he sang in the ward choir ever sin-hwas a young man. He al.v, served as High Priest secretary for many years. He has been a member of the Kaysville First, Seventh and now 16th LDS Wards. He still holds two church positions. edge. He and his wife did many oil paintings together. One of his favorites that hangs in his living room is the old original entrance to the Mesa Verdes -k in Southc Nit'on i e WHEN Y( LNG he spent much tim.- - in this park looking for deer. In 1940 when he began to paint, he did this painting from memory, as he remembered it with a dirt road back in 1912 when he went there with a team and HIS FOREMOST Mr. John loves the hobby is fishing. He doesnt stream fish any more; he is afraid of stumbling on a rock or in the brush and stumble and injuring himself, so he sticks stnckly to lake fishing, which he could do every day, all day wagon. out-o- f dixirs, and so therefore' many of his paintings are of the wild animals, elk, deer, and ducks. His one painting of an elk is as he remembered how his first six point elk looked when it bugled. He spent much time in the hills from Centerville to Fernwood on the Wasatch Front when he was able to hike looking for deer. He recalls one time seeing a 163 head of deer in the mountains which was the most he ever counted at one time. long. Many of his friends take him along for a day of fishing. He recently caught a 9'2 lb. cat fish which was 28 inches long in Willard Bay during the past season, which gave him some anxious moments before it was netted. It was a great thrill to him. HE ALSO raises African violets; when they were in full bloom, he counted 21 blossoms on one of his plants. He has a violet that is 15 years old. His goal is to take care of himself as long as he can; he is very independent. HE AND his wife were parents of three children GRANDPA JOHN was bom 29, 1892 at Bernard, Colo. His father died when he June was four years old and he then started herding sheep until he reached 17. The family had moved to Idaho and he wanted to go to school in the 8th grade, so he had to go and convince the teacher, Mrs. Turner to let him start school. She taught 22 students in the school and there were only three of them in the 8th grade, of which he was one. This yas at Lava Hot including a daughter who died at birth. His daughter, Mrs. Elaine Westover, lives at Joseph City, Anz. and his son. Dr. Cecil John of Kaysville, a Bishop of the Kaysville 16th LDS Ward, np Springs. Navel Orange Holiday Fruit New Crop Juicy Citrus Red Delicious Apples or Navel Oranges 7-l- 38-pou- b. Supet Sarett Tangerines Easy to Peel nd carton bag X I Holiday Fruit Baskets Beautifully Wrapped and Reddy ,orGl,t Giving ra A SPECIAL (OSINAS GIFT... LIFE STORY OF "DELL ml Lrs 8 a Quart H. ADAMS Book wm Call Rebecca A. 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