OCR Text |
Show AUGUST 5, 1986 County Fair opens tomorrow Obituary Ruth JS. Green Ruth B. Green. 78. of 783 S. Angel St., Layton, died Wednesday, July 23, 198j at the Humana Hospital Davis North in Layton of heart failure. She was born June 29, 1908 in Bountiful, a daughter of Francis Edmund and Lucy Ann Garrett Barlow. She married Arthur Layton Green Nov. 6, 1929 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Feb. 12, 4-- H 1 She attended schools and resided most of her life in Davis County. She was employed with Mountain Bell Telephone and Telegraph for over 25 years, serving as chief ex- change. She was a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America. At the time of her death she was an active member of the Layton 37th Ward. She had served in the Relief Society, MIA, Primary and church music. She also worked at the Ogden LDS Temple. She was a volunteer worker at the Humana Hospital Davis North. Surviving are one son and one daughter, Arthur Kelly Green, Mrs. Jerry (Patricia) Sargent, both of Layton, seven grandchildren and seven Also surviving are three brothers and three sisters, 1 Haven Barlow, n. Virginia Humphreys, Layton; RUTH B. GREEN David McKay Barlow, Clearfield; Edmund Garrett Barlow, Lucy Hansen, Santa Monica, Calif.; and Helen Wilkinson, Phoenix, Ariz. She was preceded in death by two sisters. Services were held at the Layton 37th Ward Chapel with Bishop Kent Ellis of the 37th Ward officiating. Interment was in the Kaysville City Cemetery under direction of Lindquists Kaysville Funeral services were held July Brenda Keller Clark who died July 23, 1986. She was born April 28, 1957. Bishop Wayne Cooley of the Orchard 7th Ward officiated at the services. Family prayer was given by Kenneth S. Clark; prelude, Sandy Innman; The Lords Prayer by Evelyn Scothern, Elaine Taggart and Shawna Durbano accompanied by Janice Nebeker; invocation, Gary Marsh; remarks, Bishop Jennalee Marie Hinze, 23 daughter of Val W. and Colleen M. Bosworth Hinze, died Friday, July 25, 196 of an accidental drowning in West Point. She was born Aug. 7, 1984 in Layton. Her parents are members of the West Point LDS 3rd Ward. Surviving are her parents of West Point, three brothers and one sister, Chad W. Hinze, Alan W. e Hinze, Nathan P. Hinze and C. Hinze, all of West Point. Also grandparents, Dr. Wayne D. and Mrs. Marlene Bosworth, Kim-berle- Coalville; Dr. Phillip M. and Beverly Hinze of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bosworth, Brigham City; and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton of Fielding. Services were held noon Tuesday at the West Point 3rd Ward Chapel with Bishop H. Marvin Drake officiating. Funeral direc- tors, Lindquists Layton tuary. mor- Family prayer was by Brent 1 ut er Give-awa- Saturdays entertainment features: 11:30 a.m.. Sunshine Generation; Noon, Kaysville Puppets and Shanghai Kids; 12:30 p.m., High Tech Bicycle Team; p.m., Sweet Harmony; 1:30 p.m., Judys Dance workshop; 2 p.m., The Magician; 2:30 p.m., Laraes Dance Unlimited; 3 p.m., Blair Adams Band and Buttons and Bows; 3:30 p.m.. Young American Entertainers; 4 p.m., Young American and Dean Freeman; 4:30 p.m., Sugar N Spice and Wes Woolsey Quartet. Other entertainment incluees: 5 p.m., Country Kids N Music and Melodrama; 5:30 p.m., Anna Rollins and Clearfield Job Corps; 6 p.m.. The Magician; 6:30 p.m., Robert Day Family and Melodrama and 7 p.m., Willow Valley Trio. 1 In addition , a free Fun Center offers a host of activities, Wednesday-SaturdaParticipants and may compete in age groups: y. 7-- 3-- 6; Saturday is designated as Military and Law 1 1 546-121- 6. Layton construction grows new commercial. June was a big month for building. Layton City issued 49 single dwelling permits along with two new commercial and 420 multiple dwelling unit permits. The multiple dwelling project was in Quail Cove on the corner of Angelope Drive and Hill Field Road, dmg Elvin Frank Stoddard, 53, 183 W. 1425 N., Sunset, PROFESSIONAL EXCELLENCE Nationally recognized as a recipient of the highly coveted "PURSUIT OF Award from the National Funeral Directors Assn, the Myers e Mortuary is one of only forty-onmortuaries in America to be so honored for its outstanding professional achievement. Our award winning staff is available around the clock to serve in time EXCELLENCE Layton-Kaysvill- e need. Orton, Layton. He was preceded in death by one daughter and two brothers. Graveside services were held at the Hooper Cemetery on Saturday with Bishop John Beus officiating. died Monday, July 21, 1986 at his home of a heart condition. BRENDA KELLER CLARK Honorary pallbearers were Dr. Michael Coleman, Kenneth Clark and William Mulford. Hinze, prelude, Ruth Schuenman; invocation, Ed Smith; remarks. Bishop Herrick M. Drake; piano solo, I Am A Child of God by Vickie Hinze; speaker, Bishop Jesus Wayne D. Bosworth; e Wants Me For A Sunbeam by Holley and Marsha Weller; speaker, Allen Bennett; My Angel In Heaven by Sandy Strong and Denise Page, accompanied by Maijean Jolley; speaker, Bishop Herrick M. Drake; Families Can Be Together Forever by Becky Hansen, Jill McDermott, Heather Perkins, Heather Widdi-so- n accompanied by Denise Perkins; benediction, Chad Hinze. Dedication of the grave in the West Point Cemetery was by Val Re-na- Hinze. Pallbearers were Arnold Bosworth, Fred Bosworth, Mike Bosworth and V. Ed Smith. Honorary pallbearers were Jeff Louder, Bob Cutler, Gary Cutler, Glen Flygare, Gary Henderson, Mark Flygare, Dale Flygare, Brent Hinze and Gary Hinze. 13-1- 8. Carver. 1 of Jennalee M. Hinze month-ol- d rs stration. Afternoon entertainment includes Regional I p.m.. Clogging Competition finale at noon; Farm Bureau Cook-OKing; 6 p.m., Market Livestock Auction; Davis County Fire Department Championship Muster and at 8 p.m., All y and the first-evGigantic Prize County Dance Festival. Evlin Frank Stoddard Call Clark, Wayne Cox, Dr. Ralph Macfarlane, Dr. Sheldon Ward and Dr. James Heiden. g; Sky-dive- of Wayne Cooley; speakers, Dr. Steven Cain, R. K. Poulsen and I Heard Him David McConkie; by Laurie Gailey and Beverly Harris: benediction, R. K. Poulsen. Dedication of the grave was by Richard T. Smith with interment in the Syracuse Cemetery. Pallbearers were Johnny Clark, David Keller, Phillip Clark, Jason Team-Hopin- Handicapped Awareness Enforcement Day. - 28 for Barbership Quartet Contest and 10 p.m., Exhibits Close. That days entertainment fare includes: 4:30 p.m., Kaysville Puppets; 5 p.m., Starburst Miniatures; 5:30 p.m., Starburst; 6 p.m., Galaxy and Wild Woodpickers; 6:30 p.m., and Melodrama; 7 p.m.. North Davis Area LDS Mutual Handicapped Melodrama; 8 p.m., Traveling Twangers and 8:30 p.m., Melodrama. Friday is Senior Citizens Day. At 9 a.m., the Livestock Judging Shows kick off that days events. Exhibits open at 10 a.m.; Noon, Regional Clogging Competition continues and the Senior Citizens Picnic is slated; 12:30 p.m., Senior Citizens Entertainment, p.m.. Senior Citizens Bingo; 6 p.m., Chili Cook-of- f and Old Time Fiddlers Exhibition and Davis County Fire Department Muster; 6:30 p.m.. Junior Rodeo; 8 p.m., FFA Exhibitor Picnic and Teen Stomp; 9 p.m., Square Dance, 10 p.m., Exhibits close. Fridays entertainment kicks off at 4 p.m. with the Salt Lake Twirlers; 4:30 p.m., Kaysville Puppets; 5 p.m.. High Tech Bicycle Team; 5:30 p.m., Vick and Craig and Show Biz Kids; 6 p.m., Lynn Nance and Family; 6:30 p.m., Melodrama; 7 p.m., Soffee Brothers; 7:30 p.m., Melodrama; 8 p.m., Dave and Cindy The schedule includes: Noon, Really Rowdy Relays: p.m.. Messy Melon Contest; 2 p.m.. Thusday 7 a.m., a Fun Run is slated; 8 a.m., J.B.s Big Balloon Burst; 3 p.m., Ice Cream Lick; 4 At Day. Events start at 9 a.m. with the Sanctioned Country Breakfast; HAFB Helicopter Rescue p.m.. Seed Spitting Splurge; 5 p.m., Nightly Goat Show; 10 a.m.. Special Olympics Games Demonstrations; Triathlon and Clogging Noodle Slurp; 6 p.m., Frontier Pie Eating and 7 begin and exhibits open; Noon, Handicapped Workshop are all slated to start; 9 a.m., Halter p.m., Pepsis Peppy guzzle. Further information is available by calling a.m., picnic and the Regional Clogging Competition Horse Show; 10 a.m., Exhibits Open; starts; 6 p.m., Super Truck Mud Ralley ; 7 p.m.. Dairy Cattle Judging and Dog Training Demon the Fair office, is A steady growth LAYTON pattern continued in Layton during the months of April, May and June. The citys Community Development Department reports building permits in April numbered 61 for single dwellings, and four new commercial. In May there were 53 single dwelling permits given and two K. Clark Brenda 1 1 1986. operator for the Kaysville KAYSVILLE--A- t 59, the Davis County Fair has matured into a creature that is mature, and filled with plenty of surprises. It all officialy kicks off today at the Davis High School campus in Kaysville, with the official! opening slated for 6 p.m. as the Davis County Fire Department Muster. The Style Show is set for 6:30 while the fairest of the fair will compete in the Miss Davis County Scholarship Pageant at 8 p.m. A list of each days activities, starting with events and then followed by entertainment, follows: Wednesday, Kids Day": kick off at 10 a.m. with opening of exhibits and the Ronald McDonald Show; a.m.. Childrens Pet Show; p.m.. Dog Show and Sanctioned Goat Show; 2 p.m., Diaper Derby; 3 p.m., Check E. Cheese Show; 6 p.m., Davis County Fire Department Muster; 7 p.m.. Farm Bureau Talent Search and Calf Roping; 10 p.m.. Exhibits Close. Entertainment starts at 4:30 p.m. on two stages with Kaysille Puppets; 5:30 p.m., Sandy Schroader and Kaysville Junior High Singing Angels; 6 p.m., Mike Murphy, Guitar and Leather and Lace; 6:30 p.m. Sky Divers and Melodrama; 7 p.m., Wes Woolsey Quartet and Dean Freeman; 7:30 p.m., Lynn Nance and Family; 8 p.m., Larry and Renetta West and 8:30 p.m., Clearfield Job Corps. He was born May 16, 1933 in Ogden, a son of Frank Leonard and Agnes Mary Rochelle Stoddard. He married Shirley Coffin Sept. 19, 1953 in Los Angeles, Calif. They were lated divorced in 1975. He married Dorothy C. Wood on Aug. 9, 1985 in Sunset. He had served in the U.S. Navy and was a member of the LDS Church. He was a member of the VFW and the American Legion. He was employed by the Federal Government, working at Hill Air Force Base until his retirement. Surviving are his widow of Sunset, two sons, Dale Sherman Stod- mortuaries Layton-Kaysvil- Mortuary le 250 No. Fairfield Road in Layton The Funeral Directors Who Care Funeral directors, Myers Roy Mortuary. -- Six months ago Bill Byrnes had a stroke. Today, his lifes back up to par. dard, Clearfield; Kevin Frank "v, Q ill Byrnes stroke left Stoddard, Monterey, Calif., one daughter, Lucinda Lee Arndt, Wiesbaden, Germany; two grandchildren and his mother of West Point. Also surviving are four brothers and four sisters, Kenneth J. Stoddard, West Point; Dee W. Stoddard and Russell A. Stoddard, Hooper; Laneda Amidan, Texas; Bessie Thedell, Ogden, Wanda Marble, Malad, Ida.; and Linda ) V him unable to walk, to talk, or to remember... even his own name, After his discharge from the hospital, Bill entered a Care West Nursing center and began a program of physical, speech and occupational therapy. Six weeks later he walked out, back to the lull, independent life he had enjoyed before his stroke, a At we offer modern facilities, a fully trained and licensed stalt, Care-Wes- Display Ad Deadline Wed. 12 Noon t, and comprehensive therapy programs. o Our goal is to return as many of our residents as possible back to their families and communities, a Rehabilitation services are often covered under Medicare. Our stall will gladlv assist you in determining eligibility or call lor vour tree copy ol Medicare Explained. Cu rcWcst Niminr iiiul Ki'fiaf'ilualiiiii Bountiful South 400 East Bountiful, Utah CareWeMt MOO 208 2201 (areWeM r Soul 1 Sail Ukr Salt East li IOOO bike City, M22 6622 I till ( Viiicn Ml. Ogden East 6060 South Washington Terrace, f'l ah 170 6700 CarvWpNf M76 CareWest Clearfield I 160 South 1600 East Clearfield, Utah 77M (166M |