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Show I 4 WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 6, 1978 ' Chase Crash High Speed Ends In Big &.., ,4k .AJN r2 J5? si''V U By GARY R. BLODGETT FARMINGTON BLT THE driver of the suspect auto drove into the h gh A County THE SlbPECT, I angdon, illiam Torrame U Trey , of aggravated ten Prudential federal Sav 1 State County U 1 w C t . i v f f t) M l , - (' t. ( ' c waia depicting the history oi quilt making has won Sarah Beth Galloway's Ameru an Heritage Album Quilt a spot in the Third Annual Festival of the Ynitnean West hi Id at Utah State Unnersitv HEW DESSGfJS FROHl OLD By ROSEL1N KIRK An interest in his CENTFRVUir rical research as will as in piecing quilts has won Surah Beth Galloway ti Centerville, the distinction of having hot American Heritage Album quilt d splayed at the Third Annual Festival of the American West Quilt ( ontest at Utah State University uiordmaior MRS. GALLOWAY, of public services at the Davis County library, became interested tn pieiirg qudts as a young child when slm worked with her grandmother and an aunt, but it w is her interest in research which led her to dc sign the quilt for the Bicentennial Such quilt blinks Burgnvne Surround d a 100 piece bloik which dates from the Revolutionary W'ar period and Grandmothers Flower Garden or Field of Flowers, a block requiring a great deal of handiwork are two of the 21 historical blocks that are included in the tn ntage quilt ACCORDING TO Mrs Galloway, the purpose of the quilt, which was made during the bicentennial year, was in depict the American history of quilt making All of the blocks used in the quilt pattern have more than one name except the pine tree She assumes this is because the pine tree is common to all parts of the country The other blocks, since they were artistic expressions of the maker, could either be cal'ed by the traditional name or might be given a new name to fit in with the maker s surroundings or with current events at the time Mrs Gallowav used her own creativity to redesign each quilt block so it would fit in , into a 12 inch square space The eagle the center of the quilt, as the bicentennial emblem, also had to be reduced THE RED, white and blue arrow, which serves as a guide to show the development of quiltmaking in America, is pieced from 500 pieces Including the reseat ih, the design and quilting, the project took almost 10 The quilting was done by Elva months Thomas Mrs Gallowav said while she was recuperating from surgery, she It was good began to piece the quilt " therapy SINCE MRS. Galloway wanted to keep he flavor of the past, correlating those of designs with the technical advantages cot from the made she quilt the present, ton and dacron, using dacron batting, which does not ball up as the old cotton batting used to The history of quilting begins with the . crazy patch which was pieced together : with odds and ends since no piece of : material could be wasted The crazy patch form of a design was first created in the four patch and later as a nine patch Then ' I v came other shapes triangle, diamond, circles, half hexagon, parallelogram, of those designs combinations circles and ONE OF the most difficult designs included in the quilt is the Missouri Star, Is Ksiniisp Of Cruzan, ents are Mr and Cruzan of Albion, e ow wearing a ribbon as a if an organization ently received the Roger D ' dis-rvic- tj which was designed by a man, a mathematic iun Except for the Field of I lowers, all the quill blocks wire pitied by machine T he Le Moyne Star an eight pointed star, wi'h each point muting in tht center was the most difficult to put together by muc h'tie Mrs Galloway said there are two forms ofpatchwotk One called pieung is made bv sewing small pieces or patches of material together The other, known as uppliquirig, is constructed by cutting pieces of mutt rial and sewing one on top of another There are three applique pi' teins on the corners of Mrs Callow cy s quilt which are known as Dresder North Carolina lily and Ho-- a Plate, of Sharon " SINCE DYIS which are most typic and some yellows, Mrs Galloway has used thise in her quilt All of the blocks are put together with a blue background which ties in with the ted white and blue arrow Mrs Galloway entered the quilt in a contest in 1476 At that time it was placed on display at the Utah State Capital and won a first prize nbbon at the Ltah State F air Part of the excitement of displaying the quilt is talking about it w ah the people who saw it on display and Call her on the telephone to talk about the quilt SHE SAID, Making the quilt has been self fulfilling experience and it has provided a real conversation piece Mrs Galloway is also working on four other quilts When she was in high school, she began to embroider the flowers of the states She finished that project a few years ago and is working on a quilt using a those pieces Another quilt pattern she designed is similar to her grandmothers pattern where nine inch squares are pieced from one inch pieces SHE IS also piecing a Star of David or a Lone Star quilt Whenever she watches televis on, Mrs Galloway likes to have some handwork handy For Christ mas last year she machine quilted a Log Cabin quilt for her son Richard who is 13 Mrs Galloway has worked as coordma tor of public services at the Davis County Library for seven years and also at the University of Ltah Library She taught home economics in Idaho for a number of years and has always done a lot of sewing, which she finds relaxing THESE TWO skills have been combined in the construction of the bicentennial quilt As a winner of the area quilt contest held at the Weber County Library on June 23, Mrs Galloways quilt will be placed in the contest held tn connection with the sixth annual Festival of the American West held at Utah State University from July 25 to Aug 5 First prize in that contest is $200 Other Davis Countv residents who won honorable mention in the area quilt-maktn- g contest held at the Weber County Library are Vera Smith, 519 East 775 North, Bountiful, and Clara Field, East 620 South, Farmington Outstanding S Air Force Outstanding 322 USflF Unit meritorious service from May to Dec 31, 1976 The sergeant is a 1973 high 6, 1976 Unit Award SERGEANT Cruzan is a munitions of eirly America were greens, reds, blues maintenance specialist at Avlano AB, Italy with the 40th Tactical Group that earned the award for school graduate His wife, Lam, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Kay 1 Waite of 103 Lynnwood Drive, Clearfield slowed down traffic runaway ' i jk i 0 '' tn t f I e Mrs Ronald Llaik ind family vacationed last k at C apttol Ret f National P irk in Soul he rn Utah wt Mr and Mrs Howard ( it ward attended the funeral t rv ice of her sister in law , Mrs Hilda Burraston at Gnsht n last Thursday Twenty six girls from the kavsvilie Fourth FDS Ward mended the girls summer camp ai Pine Valley tamp near Kamas fur five days 1 he v weie accompanied by Mvrana Olsen, Ann Walters, Maurine lewis and Tulala an Huron Mr and Mrs ltsiieR Orr hue hid 'heir son Mr and Vis Wayne Orr and three daughters of I ugene, Ore visiting with them the past week Mr and Mis Reid Daniels ,vp c m h s v i and firmly attended the Demi Is family reunion at the GAR Ptrk in Provo on June 24i h Mr and Mrs Curtis Inward and two daughters Mikelle and Morinne, of Salt C ike City were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Howard C toward, and Mr and I Mrs Ben R Whicker Mr and Mrs Glen Austin drove to Cheyenne, Wyo to take Mrs Austins mother, Mrs Charles Morse home after she had veen visiting with them for two months While there they visited with Mr and Mrs Bill Vondy and attended the wedding recep tion of Miss Leone Vondy and Jim W'llkinson Thty a'so visited with Mr and Mrs Art Kalber, Mrs Cliff Askey and Lber Breeden all of Cheyenne and with Mr and Mrs Don Morse and Francis Cushing at Carpenter, Wyo They drove on to Belle Forche, South Dakota to v tsit w ith Mrs Austin s sister, Mrs Bonnie Christy and with Mr and Mrs Ross Hespe at Sturgis, South Dakota On to Jackson Hole, Wyo where they visited with Mr and Mrs Austin Holmes before returning home Mrs Leone Gurr and her family, Mrs I inda Major and two children, John and Carol Briggs, and daughter, Jim and Deanne Schofield, Gordon and Gay Gurr and son, Stephanie Murdock enjoyed a trip to Lake Powell last week where they spent the time on a houseboat Mrs Suzanne Tyler of AI pine, Utah visited Thursday with her sister, Mr and Mrs Reid Daniels and family Mr and Mrs Udell Green and son Brad, their other son, Mr and Mrs Joel Green and children, took a fishing trip to Soldier Creek Reservoir Mrs Margaret Hill and son, Phillip, are vacationing m California where they will be the guests of her two sisters and their families, Mrs Ruth Bramwell at Van Nuys and with Mrs Beverly Anderson at El Toro, Calif I t, t'ft i .a e ! . t v t Y c 'c gc "t oti ht',ji''gtUin!,it, dgf r if '"t D if 'll t ee ' 1 the -- J a t jui i , I t t w f 1 and M rs Weils F (nilett attended the Collett family reunion at Murray I VJins 30 Year- Pin Lamar C received a service pin at Hill ceremonies AFB Hein of Layton has AN equipment specialist at the base Mr Hem and his wife, Mary, have two children IS The band performed con certs in London, Luxemburg the Netherlands Germany and Switzerland The tourists visited Belgium and France in addition to the countries where they performed The concerts were well leceivtd and well attended After each concert, the band members were guests at a reception at tended by the mayor of the city and other important local dignitaries The touring Americans were special guests of the communities where they per formed They received special bus tours of the com mumties In Holland and Germany, the Americans lived with local families This was an especially experience rewarding They became very good friends of their Furopean hosts This allowed the people of two different nations to share very exciting feelings and experiences Mrs Vilate Adams, Mrs Carol Weidauer and Mrs Marilyn Brockbank and her daughters. Allison and Bar bara, spent three days in St George attending a special youth conference and enjoying the beautiful sites of this Southern Utah community bisr a' itornd e gi'tt-- r f s 1 ft, I t , c a ' f g is fe Pdiuigh w t a lot aol has ! , 1 K ) n Tht nr t vi tes I v dn outf eli r g it h r h Boston here s a gin who dot sn t even ' s r ll1 f lub he t 'h l I ( 1 H St t A , K t t vt r he s having d ht s irjurel at THf FANS arc g'tat but irty ,t ir n n rn s The l e;;, WOUld do bC'cr dt akl'i, '''C Vdl'irs A s 'IS now the f uis pick the si at ters an J the n dnagt r the u si of the club What thev should do a It t the p avt rs j the s'arters and the fans the test of the it am That wav the best players for the year would start and t)l those who have earned a name for themselves m years past ir those who have ben the main efftrt of a bu'iot stuff rg c am pa gn f a high school students from and i j vr Ydnktts d' 'heir son, Brad ha t rt turned to I ay ton aft r i three wevk toui of F urupe The 1 ay tc n pc iple traveled w uh the Ntii tht rn L 'ah Honor P and to ven F uropt an c entries The good wiil tour was spi nsored by the An ertcan Youth Symphony and C horus program The band was made up of auio i ult- - P I Northt rn Utah (Salt Lake City Hi the Northt rn Ltah border) It was direettd by Greg Han sen former band director at Iknis High School who is now affiliated with the U of U The Overmoes and Mrs Adams traveled as personnel r v 2 k n a ' c i r 5 ' AT SEF OND m tht sa ne 'eagnt fg m s n V till race, something even fit almi t is r i class to say the F'div Iippscf'n D s dvu g d Ih tter year and sn old be tE cr Same is tr le ov r n the Arm i u an Li gut tit Overmen? and re Mr HE n e t c '5 'iu''trs lii"iiiis i nesday were pent visiting places of interest in the city Thursday, Friday and Satur day were spent square danc mg at the convention Mrs Gerald Bennett flew in from Palm Desert, Calif to visit a few days with relatives AI B t ru'ic 'tt y t DiuJ Adams a"d her children Ma nda and Jetf and Mr and Mrs Terry non The tour left for Oklahoma (itv on June 19 and returned June 26 Tuesday and Wed HILL r c tnd is Jim h " ' g d' HIT1 ? t lace w a ba r a " ir i' a no ,s Ha n g a grtdt voal tul f , I I'Pl t'lf K k Of IC s 1' II f f "i Mrs Oklahoma City, Okla They accompanied the Halloway tews to attend the 27th Na tional Square Dance t onven Patk on Saturday, July ' t ' o s ; ' i .ayiOi Mr and Mrs Smith Fvans returned home after flying to he t ' t t of r t i " v pile Cctgut a a j i S n ' Lake I it t ) M I tf s 'UtlctWJ' h( X t ' , C band u nd . i' 1 supervisors Mahnda and Jeff Adams were members of the Mr ' di t1 V o A F D rhast THE HIGil-SPthen endtd near a construe 15 mar tion project on Glover s Lane west cf far mingtun At that point, True pc r Larrill Petcrstn of the I tab Highway Paliol had stationed his car awaiting the pursuit When he saw the suspect vehicle approaching, he blocked the I u 1 A qiult 'It ' r wotixr It it F A- ' c it-- i a u ' i ! 1 i.yel'1M ted the suspect car a minutes later and gio ckoc onto I 15 where the two vehicles sped nor'h at sp, tds over ItX) iruies p r N ur 3 ' f It 1 ' y rt idjtp.a Oa ''d i r i ' J j n 0 i" It Vj na Ltagut- - ' ' O.jqy p, r, f pH i' tl ! t 'vn t t mg a guoa year ( cJ J i' p.1 O' ' a j in' L ' na I i office bui it Ms and got into a c r ind away Fmplo.tc the license mm t ed description of the car Salt uke County Sht i it Deputy Jerry Town end s, main mind drove down N ( I t ' ft',I N r it ' " ' r t 1 t VcITNESbLS SAID u apparently headid ( hi' hw t ' aO i lit af. ,t - , ui j - a' II . ' r u' r t'lta I ' r w b 'n it ! ' a' t't r 't 'll! I J ,5 c bag and left 'hi cursing TL H ' h t f ,itiy F N s' pi 1. 7 f II Ft "s O , Bui fit I W 1 1 V ' gt w I S I nil t I I U i I k E N 1 a ' Uni e ago r','esaial,tdri-'f',lpi'.'r- c k ng a ! ini ( ut of trcpv-u- i it ta'l mo g rig on lhri uc ' ) I) u ' "I a' C I FM'jHAM By D4 LaHgtti s 1 r ' . I Ot,ry'c C r Of Themsolver0 Last - a ml VI ( , Jn 1 20 a ( Iii i a r building east fice fHERE THE man i ' t a gun and a cany as bar Give n employee, money u But the errpnot-i suspect that they d a money in that oft c monev was ktpt a lit office to the west 1 then threw the g m i Baseball ar r.laking A Fool i NI ARi d of the I c l' t a' 31 S utn a Street Salt The i fft t is a m rh iontp a i sv the a d lant and Crd'Ft Ugt . Pull) ra of berv It all started wt en a it i a ised into 'tie in reportedly stallnient k an div .m n f and Loan All-St- 1 2s of Calif was bonked into Salt lane County Ja i in suspicion p try mg to avoid the roadblock Trooper Pe tersen then backed his car into the path of the fieeirg auo, foiling the suspect car to turn sou'h on 15 Townsend Deputy Miwever, was in hot pursuit and as the two tars were m Oe median Deputy Town send sidisw ped the septet i ar The f et ir g eum wert out sheriff dtpuy str median speed chase throLgh south Davis County ended just sojth of Farnrurgton on Inter slate-1- 5 when a robbery SuS pects car was forced of the highway by a bah lake So You lYant To 0s A Pro Golfer? By DAVE W1GHAM Have you BOUNTIFUL golfers who dont have to 70 tn front of the television set on Saturday and ever sat Sunday and watched those golfers win up to $60,000 for four rounds of golf and said t ) vourse If what a life that would be-- STOP AND think about some of tne facts though and pretty soon you start to feel sorry for some of the poor professionals rather than envy them Sure the big names like Jack Nicaiaus and Arnold Palmer make a lot of money each year on the tour but theyre the exception rather than the normal People like Charles Coody or Orville Moody have a hard time making money but there are even more golfers on the tour that actually go into the hole on the year TO EVEN make the tour, which means they can try to qualify for all the tour namenls, a golfer must first go through one of two qualifying schools in the nation At each school about two hundred golfers try to grab one of about twenty spots qualify IF THE field is open only to golfers tnen the Rabbits are fighting for those final twenty spots Consider that there are about 400 golfers with playing cards and all of them could be fighting for those spots Each year the top ten or fifteen golfers, money winners, on an average will make about $30,000 but from then on the money really drops off 90 FOR EXAMPLE the most recent money winning list has the number 50 golfers earn mgs for the year listed at $5,0(10 The year is about half over Double that, well let's say he ends up making $15 000 for the year Sounds good doesn't Remember though the monev winnings listed don't include the expenses the golfer has to pay for to get to the event It is said on the it-- average it takes a golfer about $20,000 a year in expenses, depending on what type of hotel they stav at or what food they eat If this is the case then our man would lose money on the tour opyen Births ZaysvillQ From Provo comes word of the arrival of a son born June 27 to Mr and Mrs Lee at the Utah Valley Hospital and weighing 8 lbs 2 oz He will be named Jordan Lee The mother is the former Ann Hendrickson of Kays-vill- e At home is a sister Desa Cam-mac- k Jane The grandparents are Mr and Mrs Ed Cammack and Mr and Mrs Richard Hendrickson, all of Kaysville The great grandparents are Mrs Mary Dawson, Layton, Mr and Mrs Everett Good win, Blackfoot, Idaho, Mr and Mrs R F Cammack, Pingree, Idaho A baby daughter was born to Mr and Mrs Flovd Berghout on June 1 at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City The new miss weighed in at 7 lbs 14 oz and will be named Lysbeth At home are Bryan, Wendy, Jennifer and Becky Mrs Berghout was the former Sharon Thompson of Rov The grandparents are Mr and Mrs Delwin Thompson of Roy and Mr and Mrs 1 eonard den np N Berghout lew Leadership By DAVE WIGHAM - BOUNTIFUL The of the Bountiful City Recreation department will be changing hands this month as their leader for the past four years has resigned to go into private business TERRY TUCKER, who has been the recreation director for the past four years, has decided to step aside from those duties to open up a private business of his own Terry will be opening a sporting goods store in Bountiful, the store will be a branch of Toveys, a Salt Lake City based store Under his leadership the leadership of Og- W hat they do at this school is shoot 144 holes of golf and then depending upon the number of slots available anywhere from 18 to 28 of the top scores get a playing card ALL THIS card means is that they have the right to try to qualify for the tournament These golfers are affections tely named Monday Rabbits These men go from tournament to tournament, at their own expenses, and try to make the tournament The number of Rabbits that qualify differs at each site The top sixty money winners are always invited, plus the winners from various other tournaments there might be So actually a total of about A LOCAL golfer, Rusty Guernsy, out of Salt Lake City played on the tour for two years and went in the red both times This year he is playing in the local tournaments and winning them He has won four of the five tournaments this year and already has won more money than he did on the tour for the year That s how tough the tour is Here s a man who wins everything in sight here, but can't make a dime on the tour So the next time you see those money signs flash in front of you, remember only the top golfers win a lot of money There are a lot who lose money in the course of the year For Btfl. Recreation and their department programs have grown in leaps and bounds Terry took over the job when the new complex opened up three years ago and has been its main leader ever since PROGRAMS LIKE the YBA and softball and basketball have grown under his guidelines The program grew to such proportions that a program director, John Miller, was needed and hired about two years ago With these two at the helm the basketball program has tripled, the softball league tripled and the YBA was the biggest in the state All this earned Bountiful the award for excellence in recreational programming in the state last year MILLER HAS been named the new recreation director but will share the duties with Neil Jenkins who has been named the Parks and Recreation superindendent These two have been with the city for several years and basically what has happened is that three jobs have been n condensed into a job Miller will be tn charge of two-ma- the recreation programs which includes the scheduling of the buildings and fields, he will also oversee the ice rink manager and the aquatics director Jenkins is over the cashiers and the maintenance of the buildings along with his other duties of overseeing the maintenance and upkeep of the parks and grounds of the city MILLER HAS been with the city for two years while Jenkins, who will be Miller's immediate boss, has been employed by Bountiful for the past four years Bob Hayes will be coming in from Minnesota to take over the duty of ice rink manager He is the third such manager for the rink in the past three years |