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Show OCTOBER 21, 1986 Layton bank appoints two LAYTON Ralph W. Firth, President of the First National Bank of PERHAPS ONE OF the area's most famous landmarks, this home in East Layton has come to be known as the Layton Castle. It is also all in a days work for Alice Hart and her cleaning crew. Layton, recently announced the appointment of two Senior Vice Presidents. Dennis J. Brown will be the Senior Vice President over the lending department and Kent Dee Smith has the responsibility of Senior Vice President and Cashier. John S. Morgan, who was already a Senior Vice President, will continue in this position. His responsibility is over investments. Kent Dee Smith has been employed at First National Bank for 14 years. He started as an escrow clerk. He attended Weber State College and graduated from the Pacific Coast Banking School, a three year program in banking management. Mr. Smith is a member of the Layton Kiwanis Club. He has served on the Layton City Council for the past three years. Dennis J. Brown has been with First National for 6'2 years. A graduate of Davis High School and Weber State College, Mr. Brown spent 191 years working for the U.S. Government. His last seven years of government employment were with the Federal Home Loan Bank Board where he worked as a savings and loan examiner. Other chief officers in the First National Bank organization include six Vice Presidents. They DENNIS BROWN, LEFT, and Kent Dee Smith have been appointed senior vice presidents at the First National Bank of Layton. The appointments were announced by bank president Ralph W. Firth. are: Sharman Stevenson, Commercial loans; Zock Goeckeritz, Retail lending; Kaye Freeland, Loan operations; E. Harris Adams, Lobby services and marketing; Joyce S. Anderson, Bookkeeping and Melvin Taylor, EDP Services, dmg Heritage Museum planning events The annual HeritLAYTON Founders Museum Day special age exhibition, dinner and auction will be held Saturday, Nov. 1. The exand hibition will open on Nov. continue through the month of November during regular museum 1 hours in the large covered bowery. The auction will start at 5 p.m. Many unique items include moose roasts will be sold to the highest bidder. displayed Use your low interest home equity loan for a car or for other worthwhile purchases 'Better selection p.m. Wednesdays through Sundays. This year, the exhibit will feature needlework that was done before 1940. There is no charge for admission to this unsuaul display which is being coordinated by Carol Morgan. The Museum Board has de- parted somewhat from the usual g dinner. This year tacos, nachos and chili will be served on Saturday between p.m. in the large covered bowery in the Layton Commons Park. Visitors to the park, especially those who plan on attending the grand opening of Laytons Surf N Swim pool are invited to drop in and get something to eat after swimming. The items to be auctioned will be Better interest Better terms Collateral is in -3 Tricia Gordon, Carlene for their latest project, cleaning the Cleaning the Castle fast one ofhe vjobs By JOYCE WINTERS Alice Hart is SYRACUSE fast becoming synonymous with Immaculate. Have you ever who cleans the wondered Layton castle? Well, wonder no more. Alice Hart and her twelve employees are not only the ones who vacuum the hundreds of square yards of carpet, but polish the brass, shine the wood, and keep things in immaculate order plus do cleaning for nearly 70 other clients. Alice has built a very good business in four short, but hard years. The cleaning company not only cleans everything you can imagine, but will also do washing, ironing or other home chores while you work, play, vacation or sleep. They also have a cleaning product called "Miracle Pink that is Alice's own formula, made especially for tubs and tiles, to clean mold and hard water build up. Alice is marketing it for $10 a KaysviUe-F- t. By JOYCE WINTERS 544-107- 5 Verl and Dorotha Walker have returned from a combined business and pleasure trip to Phoenix and Tucson, Ariz. gallon. How does a petite, beautiful woman turn herself and a crew into successful dynamos? Alice did it out of necessity. Like many families today, hers needed a second income. Alice had previously been in the medical field, was a single parent trying to make ends meet, hanging on to jobs that required lots of over-timwhen she met and married her second husband Randy, four years ago. The need for the income was still there, but the need to mesh two families and remaintain a good husband-wif- e e, lationship meant the overtime work for doctors had to stop. After having been a dental hygienist, a medical secretary and receptionist, her other training was in homemaking skills. So the idea was born to market those skills to others who had to leave home, thus making it possible for Alice to set her own hours. She put out the word to working friends who were finding it difficult to work and keep Hts. News three sisters, Emily, Annie and Heidi and one brother, Jonathan. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Little of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Draper of Hooper. And Oy. Ojy Bountiful -29- 2-1416 cleaning kits together, ladies assembling and replacing supplies each night. In addition, the books, payroll, and scheduling all needed to be done, along with the cleaning. Now the crew buys and keeps their own kits, eliminating some of the details and expense for Alice. When Alice and her three sons joined Randy and his three daughters, the family became a Brady Bunch with Alice the maid. Even though the daughters only come for visits through the summer and on special days, it makes for an interesting family to blend new father and mother and brothers and sisters together. Like many other families trying to do the same thing, Alice and Randy have had to be creative in finding ways to make ends meet. Alice the maid' has found a way that seems to be very successful. In the Library of Congress, his music is treated like A NATIONAL TREASURE. OK participate in a world wide program of sending balloons with messages into the air. Strong winds cut the stadium program short. Pres. Kenneth Young was to give a commendation talk which ended up illard Rhodes is one those rare individuals who has made life better for all of us. He has traveled the world recording a wealth of music that might have otherwise been lost. His work is part of the Library of Congress. Now, were making life better for Mr. Rhodes. Although his health requires convalescent care, Mr. Rhodes still D PROFESSIONAL EXCELLENCE Nationally recognized as a recipient of the highly coveted "PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE" Award from the National Funeral Directors Assn, the Myers mortuaries in America Mortuary Is one of only forty-onto be so honored for its outstanding professional achievement. e Layton-Kaysvill- e Possibly a better income tax advantage on the interest you pay an immaculate home. So Alice started cleaning. By referrals the business started pouring in, making it necessary to ask another lady to join her. Then the need for more ladies to help kept growing, until now Alice has a crew of 12, and is still interested in expanding. As businesses, new home construction and individuals discover-Alic- e and her crew are bonded, trustworthy and good, her reputation continues to spread. She started out putting all the The Kaysville Utah Region Young Women, leaders and parents met under very adverse circumstances Saturday morning to commending the faithful young women for just being there. Mrs. Clara Krebs attended the All State Grand Concert held in the Tabernacle on Friday, Oct. 10 in Salt Lake. Kreb's granddaughter, Lisa Brown of Logan, played in the violin section. This was Lisas second year playing there. On Saturday, Oct. 11, Mr. and Mrs. Krebs had all of their children home to a birthday dinner honoring three members of their family. . Former Kaysville residents, Ron and Lorelei Draper, send word from Bountiful of the arrival of a baby daughter, Kathryn. She was born at the Layton Hospital Sept. 17 weighing 7 lb. Vh oz. She has the house not the car or other items fund-raisin- OWNER ALICE HART, far left, along with Patterson, Pat Holliday and Linda Mann, get r( Layton Castle. All proceeds from the food sale and the auction will go into the Heritage Museum fund to be used for needed equipment and supplies. dmg AT CAREWEST, SO IS HE. leads an active life, pursuing his interest in music. At CareWest, we provide residents like Mr. Rhodes with a gracious style of living. We offer comfortable facilities, a comprehensive activities program, and skilled nursing care. We believe each of our residents is special, and it shows... in our programs, our facilities, our care. Oar name n our mn me. Our award winning staff is available around the clock to serve in time of need CareWest Bountif ill 300 South 400 East Bountiful, Utah 298-229- 1 Layton-Kaysvil- le Mortuary 250 No. Fairfield Road in Layton The Funeral Directors Who Care t, CareWest Salt Lake 165 South 1000 East Salt Lake City, Utah 322 5522 CareWest Mt. Ogden 375 East 5350 South Washington Terrace, Utah 479-570- CareWest Clearfield 1450 South 1500 East Clearfield, Utah 773-655- A |