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Show Oi I 0VW Meet Mr., Mrs. County Fair Obituary By Dies of injuries out and working on projects Meadows Lynch. She married Bret Mason Palmer May 24, 1986 in Layton. She was a member of the Catholic Church and was a student at Mountain High School. Surviving are her husband of Layton; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynch, Layton; two family reunion. He was bom June 29, 1923 in Concordia, the son of Walter R. and Matilda Mildred Bruner Rogers. He had retired from civil service employment. He married Nadine Sandall in Layton April 6, 1943. He was a member of the Brandon Lodge AF&AM 114, Brandon, Fla.; the Grand Lodge of Florida; Elks Air Force Historical Society; and YAARAB Temple of Atlanta. Mr. Rogers was a World War II Lodge Church. Interment in the Syracuse City Cemetery. M. Rogers Funeral services were held in Concordia, Kansas, Friday, June 20 for George M. Rogers, 62, Atlanta, Ga. who died Monday, June 16 at the St. Joseph Hospital. He had been to Concordia for a 2383; 8th veteran of the Army Air Force. He was shot down over France, missing in action for three months and was hidden by the French underground. Military honors at the funeral were provided by the Concordia Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are his wife, Nadine, Atlanta, Ga.; son Peter H. Rogers and wife Beverly, Norcross, Ga.; two sisters, Susan Elizabeth Renton. Wash, and Frances Feld-mille- r, Shaw, Concordia, Ka.; one brother, Carl P. Rogers, Sac- ramento, Calif, and two grandchildren, Paul and Amy. He was preceded in death by his parents, three brothers and one sister. A memorial gathering in Mr. Rogers honor was held in Layton on June 20. Dean E. Bybee Dean Elmer Bybee, 62, of 1509 N. 125 W., Sunset, died Sunday, June 22, 1986 at his home of a heart ailment. He was born March 3, 1924 in Salt Lake City, a son of Joseph E. ;and Mary Ann Osterhout Bybee. : He married Grade Redelings on June 25, 1946 in Farmongton. They were later divorced. He then margined Kathy Gardner in 1972. They ;were later divorced. : He served in the U.S. Army dur ing World War II. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Amer-ica- n . : Legion. He was retired from the GMA, Hill Air Oceanographic i ; Force Base, and had worked at the Clearfield Naval Supply Depot. He was a member of the LDS : ' Church. He had lived in Farming-toKaysville and Sunset. : n, : j Surviving are one son, Craig Bybee, Bountiful; one daughter, Shelly B. Bety, Dayton, Ohio; four together - well, some projects! Sylvia likes to watch while Bill gardens, and Bill loves it, as their yard shows. Bill loves working with living, growing things, like flowers, birds, animals and people. He loves bird watching, although he calls himself a casual watcher. He built a large bird feeder in the back yard which attracts all kinds of birds, many exotic, and some foreign to Utah. Bill enjoys working with inanimate things as well, such as ceramics and macrame, and enjoys decorating. He does floral arrangements for weddings. This refined, cultured and gentle man calls himself a frustrated farmer who never got to farm, and Sylvia adds but weve tried everything at least once. The thing theyve tried many times and participated in for years is county fairs. Bill and Sylvia Blimes have definite ideas and great visions for what a county fair should be to each resident - something for everyone - a grand family expo. Because of their vision and background with Ohio County and State fairs, and the good job Bill did as entertainment coordinator for last years Davis County Fair, Bill has been chosen by County Com. Harold Tippets to be fair manager this year. From activities starting on Aug. 4 and 5, to actual fair days of Aug. the fair will hold something for everyone. From diaper derby activities to a junior rodeo, teen stomp and laser light show and lip sync contests, to square dances, fiddler and Bingo, and contests, cook-out- s with childrens carnival, puppet shows, livestock auction, and all kinds of entertainment, including a classical musical competition, everything will be done with a flair. Bills dream is to see a county facility that could be used year round, and he has ideas for all 12 months. He also believes all the -- Salt Lake City, a daughter of Robert LeRoy and Sharon George grandchildren; his mother, Mary A. Bybee, Sunset. Services were held Thursday, June 26 at the Myers Mortuary in Roy with Bishop Ron Opp conducting. Family prayer was given by Dean Gunnell; prelude, Delores Judson; invocation, Bob Koster; Beyond the Sunset by Marj Thomas accompanied by Delores Judson; speakers. Bishop Ned Shelley, Bishop Ron Opp and Ron Baty; In the Garden by Maij Thomas accompanied by Delores Judson; benediction, Craig Bybee, son. The dedicatory prayer in the Farmington City Cemetery was given by John Ellis. Graveside rites were given by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Pallbearers were Albert Smith, S.N. Smith, Bob Smith, Clifford Wolverton, Dale Sherwood and Paul Lowman. 6-- 9, displays should not just stand there, but have special eye appeal, like lighting effects for photos and paintings. Thus a company who Silver Age events t ; : i : I i : ; j : : ; ; i ; ' ; ; - The Silver Age is looking for bridge players. If you are in-- : terested at playing at the center call 546-220- 1. Arts and crafts class is held Mon- day at 9 a.m. Projects include mak-- : ing bead ornaments, jewelry, placemants, etc. Join us. A trip to the Manti Pageant will be July 15. We will leave the Silver Age at 5 p.m. and arrive back about 12:30 a.m. Price is $15 each which includes bus, dinner and pageant admission. Call right now, no last minute people! A tour to Las Vegas Aug. 19 for three days and two nights is $11. It includes transportation, two nights in Ambassador West Hotel, casino packages, two free lunches, one free buffet and two free breakfasts. Leaves Silver Age Aug. 19 at 6 a.m. Arrives back at Silver Age Aug. 21 at 11 p.m. At this price the seats are going fast, so make your reservation now. Menus for the week of July 14 include: Monday, July 14, sliced turkey and cheese slices, glazed carrots, hard rolls waldorf salad and butter, cookie and milk. t : News Stories And Pictures Deadline by 6 P.M. Tuesday cheese enchiladas, Spanish rice, hot rolls tossed salad and butter, fresh fruit, chocolate pudding with topping and milk. Wednesday, July 16, Salisbury steak with gravy, whipped pota- toes, buttered broccoli, cottage cheese and pineapple, hot rolls and butter, cherry shortcake with topping and milk. Thursday, July 17, shepard pie, pickled beet garnish, hard rolls watermelon wedge, and milk. ging-ersna- Friday, July 18, stuffed zucchini, spring salad with ranch dressing, wheat rolls and butter, cantaloupe slice, boiled raisin cookie and milk. This fall they plan to do "Youre a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Bill doesn't claim to be a director, hes an organizer, so directors are in demand, mostly because there is such a high burn out level in that job. He does a good job as an organizin his job at the Clearfield Job Corps. He is the arts and crafts director and tries to keep the 1500 students from all over the country busy even in leisure hours. Bill and Sylvia, along with three children: Mindy 18, Chad 11, and Katie 10, love Kaysville. They used to move at least once a year until they arrived in Kaysville. er A CASUAL BIRD watcher near his feeder, Bill Blimes has a way of attracting exotic birds into his yard. He is perhaps better known for his work with the Davis County Fair, which will be held at Davis High again this August. Photo by Joyce Winters. specializes in decorating will be used to help on displays. What gives this man his vision, insight and organizational skills? He believes his years growing up and his 13 years after marriage, living in Ohio, where county fairs are bigger than Utah State fairs, have helped in knowing what a fair can be. Bill Blimes literally lights up when he talks about the fair, what it will be this year and what it can be in the future. Another area that makes him light up with excitement is com munity theatre. The Blimes also have a vision of what it could be. They talk of where local theatre has come from and where it is now. Bill is overwhelmed by the talent in Kaysville. The young adults who have participated in high school could do a great deal to enrich their lives and the community by getting involved, Blimes. according to the Shortley after Bill and Sylvia moved to Kaysville in 1977, they helped Margaret Brough with The Sound of Music, and in re Now they travel nearly every weekend instead! Theyve been to every spot and comer in the state and love it all, but they always go by way of Yellowstone Park, Bills favorite place. The family claims they are often highjacked, without notice, and find themselves headed for Yellowstone with Dad. This loving husband, father, foster father to many, and community worker gave up Ohio, because Utah was the place, a place to serve and give to us something a little bit better than what weve had. Cuneo solves the puzzle KAYSVILLE - James Cuneo was the winner of the Kaysville Chamber drawing this past week. -- The solution to the puzzle was Have you shopped a Kaysville store? Mr. Cuneo was excited about winning and hopes hell be the lucky name drawn the last of August. When asked how he found out about the contest he said that he had seen a poster in one of the participating merchants windows. The thing that impressed him most besides winning of course, was how many varied businesses The fifth annual session of the Utah Seniors Legislature was held We would like to thank June 24-2all those who participated. This was an excellent session. Many bills were passed which will benefit the senior citizens in the state. These bills will be given to the state legislators for sponsorship in the state legislature. The Davis County Fair will be The fair will again held Aug. 6-sponsor a senior citizens exhibit. All those who are interested in entering can get more information by calling the Heritage Center, 773-- . 7065 or the Davis County Fair Office (Davis County Courthouse) pleasantly surprised as he followed the puzzle solving route, jw Deadline For MISSIONARY 6. ARTICLESPHOTOS WED. 6 P.M. 9. There is still room on the Reno-Lak- e Tahoe Tour, five days and The tour will four nights, Aug. include visits in Reno, Virginia City, Carson City, Lake Tahoe, Ponderosa Ranch and Elko. The cost is $175 per person. For more information call the Heritage Center. The Utah Shakespearean FestivThis tour al Tour is Aug. includes three plays, the Renaissance Feast, and sightseeing at Cedar Breaks and Bryce Canyon. Brochures are available at the Center. If you are interested in a Fall tour to Canyonlands, the Center is This tour sponsoring one Oct. 26-2- 8. Get a Ho Hassel Low To compete Interest Home Equity Loan from US... Malinda McCullough, seven years old, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Smith of 28 Aircraft Ave, Layton and Brian McCullough, will participate in the Little Miss Jr. America Pageant. Malinda enjoys participating in piano, dance, swimming and Also IRAs are Still a Good Investment with OUR High Interest Yielding Certificates singing. She has participated in the Great Brain project Rating-Geniuplays the piano. Sponsors are the First National Bank of Layton, Tom Winegar r-Save Inc., Layton Auto Sales Inc. and her parents and s, Supe- Bountiful 2. Low Income? Over 60? , CARING native of Davis County and a Layton resident, Stephen Johnston has been a funeral director for over twelve years. He is a particularly skilled funeral director with many years of experience of helping people in time of need. He truly is a funeral director who knows and cares.... A Be a senior companion and receive a tax-fre- e stipened plus mileage allowance, a yearly physical and other benefits for visiting frail, Davis County seniors in their home. 20 hrs. per week. Car required. f MORTUARIES MORTUARY E 250 No. Fairfield Road in Layton LAYTON-KAYSVllL- Call Davis County Council on Aging, 451-335- 9 (Ojy includes sightseeing at Zions, Lake Powell, Rainbow Bridge, South Rim of the Grand Canyon, Monument Valley, Arches National Park and a float trip down a calm section of the Colorado River. For more information, please call the Center. for details we have in Kaysville. He was activities 4-- 8. Tuesday, July 15, beef and p Heritage Center 773-780- 0. - turn, she helped them begin the Kaysville Community Theatre. The group started out by having Brigham City Community Theatre put on a production, with the proceeds going to the Kaysville group. Since then, the theatre has received a state grant from the Utah Arts Council to help build a puppet theatre, which has performed in several places. As a result of the puppet theatre, Kaysville City Parks and Recreation has included theatre, puppets, scenery and make-utechnique classes in their summer programs. But the main purpose of the Kaysville Community Theatre is to put on productions, which it has starting with "Mary", "Heaven Curious Savage, Can Wait, The Wizard plus numerous melodramas and variety shows. KAYSVILLE -- - In all fairness, the title of this article should read Bill and Sylvia Blimes...Mr. and Mrs. County Fair, because the Blimes are a togetherness couple. They believe in helping each other DeEtta Lynch Palmer, 17, of 1347 Rosewood Lane, Layton, died Friday, June 27, 1986 from injuries in an automobile accident on Highway 89 in Layton. She was born April 27, 1969 in brothers, John Lynch, Osan Air Force Base, Korea; Viron Lynch, Altus Air Force Base, Oklahoma; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Meadows, lola, Kansas; and Fred Lynch, Las Vegas, Nev.; the Godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clements, Layton. Mass of the Resurrection was held at St. Rose of Lima Catholic JOYCE WINTERS Davis County's Finest Mortuary |