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Show DAVIS HtFLbX JUUHNAL, JANUAHY y, iy5 United Way Tops Goal By $25,000 Layton News baby girl, Kimberly. She measured By DONETA GATHERUM 773-497- IJ inches. She has 6 a brother, Nll,han On Nov. Hazel and Jeff bacame parents of a 6 lb. 1 Rush-to- 14 n oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. l.ynn Bodily of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Rushton of Mur- ray, The baby has two living great- grandmothers, Mrs. Nettie Bodily, Clearfield and Mrs. Ruth S. Clegg of Provo. Soon after the birth of the baby, Mr. and Mrs. Rushton and their two children moved to Corpus Christi, l ex. where Mr. Rushton is now working. By TOM BUSSELBERG Reflex-Journ- Editor FARMINGTON - If you think 1984 was a bumper year, youre not alone. IT WAS great as far as a broadly smiling Larry Burdett is concerned, too. Hes executive director for Davis County United Way and proudly points to $400, 0(H) in campaign pledges as proof. Thats not only the highest amount ever raised in the e of the agency, but tops the years $375,000 goal to -- near-decad- boot. In fact, in spite of a lost $85,000 from Max Factor, who closed their doors, and changes due to headquarters move to Salt Lake City, those funds were more than made up for massive infusions several by increased conations-sometim- es times over previous years, Mr. Burdett reports. Eaton-Kenwa- HES QUICK to couple that generosity on the part of thousands throughout the county with the many hours of support, often in the form of tedious contacting, by a host of campaign workers. Some 80 agencies receive financial assistance along the Wasatch Front, thanks to United Way contributions, w ith only percent going for administration and a bit more to cover unmet pledges. They range from the American Red Cross to the Pioneer Adult Rehabilitation workshop. 1 Center-sheltere- d GENERALLY, few know of the generosity in giving to United Way. but we're going to "tip our hat to some of the more noteworthy contributors, although every dollar is appreciated. Here are some of the major contributors from north county: Mountain Fuel. Fabell Inc., Utility Trailer, Hercules. Inc., Fram Corp. . Associated Piping, Mervyns, Smith Warehouse. They all contributed, combining employee and company donations, over $5,000 each. MANY firms didn't give that much, but often substantially increased their support over previous years. North County firms in that category included: the new Faball Enterprisers, makers of bowling balls at the Freeport Center. They donated $5,400 with 49 of 52 employees contributing; Humana Hospital Davis North, up from $1 ,149 to $1,588; Boise Cascade increased their donation by more than $1,000; Eyring Research Institute, at HAFB, gave made a $1,300 increased more than $3,000; Layton's contribution; Olsen Chevrolet in Layton gave $700 more than last year; Toms Super Save gave $1,300 while more than a $1,000 increase was posted by UP&L. with Acorn Building Components following suit. Associated Piping and Engineering increased their donation from $9,000 to $16,000 while Future Home Products skyrocketed from $1 ,800 to $3,900 while Utility Trailer netted similar results, their contribution growing from $9,000 to $25,000. IN SOUTH county, those giving more than $5,000 included: Chevron USA, Penneys, Sperry, Inc., Union Pacific and Phillips Petroleum. Major increases were registered by: Albertson's Distribution Center, up from $10,400 to $16,800; Bountiful Motors, from $100 to $1,740; Chevron, gaining from $31,011 to $43.43.549; up from $29,020 to $37,322; Lakeview Hospital, gaining $700 to $1,900 and Penneys, increasing the firm's $1 for every $1 employee donation to $2, posting a gain from $3,892 to $5,950; Phillip's Petroleum, up by $1,300. COUNTY EMPLOYEES gave $8,600, a $1,000 jump, while schools employees gave $35,200, also an increase. NORTH COUNTY leaders were T. J. Jones, vice chairman; Bill Ellis, pacesetter; Dick Champlin, Freeport Center; Rod Lewis, major; Kent Smith, small business and Curt Harris, professional while Richard Chidester handled all LDS Seminaries. South County Workers included: Dave O'Reilly, vice chairman; Jim Duncan, pacesetter; A1 Evans, major; Dave O'Reilly, professional; Mark Carpenter, small business. DICK YOUNGBERG handled state employees while Mel Miles oversaw the county employee campaign while Vernile Hess headed the city employee effort with Grant Steed handling the schools campaign. Eaton-Kenwa- d Clearfield's Johnson Piping and Engineering helped set the pace g United Way campaign, topping a $10,000 goal handsomely, for a through combined employee and firm contributions. Spearheading the effort there were Kathy Hopkins, a contract supervisor; Robert Daley, back left, journeyman, and Ron Wright, project engineer. Controls-Associate- record-breakin- TOPS GOAL y, Eaton-Kenwa- y. Display Ad Deadline Tuesday At 6 P.M. Day Exhibits Art At Bank Local Kaysville artist Robert B. Day is exhibiting 22 of his oil paintings at the Barnes Banking Company for the January art exhibit. MR. DAY is a noted Davis County artist with his landscape oil paintings and is sharing some of his more recent works with the public. This exhibit is open to the publid during the banking hours and is sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee of the Kaysville Civic Asso- ciation. HIS INTEREST in art stems from a very early age. He has become more involved in this hobby as time would permit over the years. Since retiring from Hill Air Force Base 10 years ago, w here he was employed with the graphic arts dept., he has devoted most of his time to painting. With his works much in demand, he works nearly full time during the fall, winter and spring months. Dil& bUlOOL I LAY Fiddler on the Roof' will be presented by Davis High School Thursday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium. Among the lead roles are ront row eft to rgllt: Rcta Semadeni. Fisa Smith. Wendy Richards and Chris Brough. Second row, Martha Hansen, Brianna Bacon, Bob Aamodt and Mindy Pincock. Third row, Garn Evans and Scott Craven. Sherrie Cole is director. Reserved seats are $2.50 each. Silver Age Events We wish you all a very health) and happy 1985. To get your new year off to a good start, why not join usat the Silver Age fora delicious lunch, served every day at 11:30 a.m.. or a ceramics class, or oil painting class, a card game or a game of pool? We have them all. make a new year's resolution all you senior citizens to visit us two or three times a week. IF YOU need advice about supplemental insurance to Medicare policies, we have an expert available, on Wednesday. Call s'"" ALMEIDA EVANS It was only five hours into the new FIRST ARRIVAL a.m. to be exact, when Pamela Archibald gave birth to Amy Elizabeth, at Humana Hospital Davis North in Layton. Weighing in at 8 lbs. 5 oz., and measuring 21 inches, shes Alan and Pamela's 3rd daughter. In the photo, theyre looking at one of 25 gifts donated to parents of that first arrival in the new year. ycar--5:1- 7 Happy birthday Its a happy first birthday, today (Jan. 10) for Kari Lynn Yurth, daughter of Larry and Marsha Yurth of 1451 N. 1850 W. in Layton. for an appointment. Income Tax time is here! Let us help, appointments being taken now for Thursdays beginning Feb. 7 at 12:30 p.m. MENUS for the week of Jan. 14 will include: sauce, tossed salad Monday, Jan. 14, spaghetti warm french bread butter, applesauce, school day cookie and milk. TUESDAY, Jan. 15, sliced turkey whipped potato buttered broccoli, red set salad, parkerhouse roll pumpkin pie and milk. Wednesday, Jan. 16, baked ham, potatoes au gratin. french butter and style green beans, chilled fruit, hot scones milk. THURSDAY, Jan. 17, pork turnovers, whipped potato buttered mixed vegetables, crisp red apple wheels, peanut butter fingers and milk. Friday. Jan. 18, chili, shades of green salad dressing, bread sticks, choice of fresh fruit, jumbo chocolate chip cookie and milk. J |