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Show SECTION- -" " VT.JPVWWI-'-- Kai)$uillc UJfclili) ftcflcx nrmiRF.R 9. 1982 O On Nov, 20 the Kaysville 8th Ward held their harvest ball for the 1 and 12 year old girls of the ward. Bill and fleih Sanders were dance instructors. It was Daddy-Daught- 1 n sing and naming of their Kevin James Grant, great-grandso- er son of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Grant, held in Salt Lake City on Sunday, Dec. ?. under the direction of the Primary president, Janet Adams and teachers Norma Webster and son David, George F. Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ormand and families. H (1 Si- O - . IN FEB. 1978 his ward hon- Bishop and Mrs. Bengt Jonsson and son David, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ward and family were guests for the family holiday dinner at their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown in Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Choir. He has donated countless hours of work to the Church Meacham attended the bles -- itt LYMAN BLOOD - rV. L-- j. Thursday was a nasty day for drivers, especially those involved in the overturn of a fuel truck near the Kaysville Freeway exit. It created a few tense mocmcnts, as officials considered having to evacuate the surrounding area, TENSE MOMENTS - An acciKAYSVILLE dent involving a propane tanker and two smaller vehicles left a Salt Lake woman in the hospital and closed MS from the Kaysville exit to' the first Layton exit for more than seven hours. TWENTY-FOUyear old Patricia Ray was pinned in the wreckage of her pickup truck R for nearly an hour, before being cut out by rescue workers and flown to LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. She is currently listed in satisfactory condition and has been removed from the intensive care another vehicle stuck in the snow on the shoulder of the interstate, causing the tanker to overturn, crushing the pickup. The driver of the third vehicle, Kelly Gallagher of ward. The small pickup driven by Ms. Ray spun out of control and collided with a propane tanker driven by Sherwood B. Lisonbee of Salt Lake City. The two vehicles plowed into Lisonbee suffered minor injuries. t THE ROAD was closed when the tanker sprung a Murray, was not injured. Mr. minor propane leak. A small fire by the tanker was quickly extinguished by Kaysville and Layton fire fighters. Rescue workers had to extract Ms. Ray from the vehicle with air chisels and crow bars. LOOKING AT the condiof the pickup truck it is hard to believe anyone survived, said Rescue worker , tion Ross Garrett. Ms. Ray was flown to inten- sive care and listed in serious Phoebe Weaver Honored On 88th Mrs. Phoebe Weaver of DEADLINES Thurs. Dec. 16 12:00 Noon PHOTOS: Wed. Dec. 15 6:00 p.m. Kaysville was honored on her 88th birthday anniversary with a family dinner held at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. S. Duane Weaver in Kaysville and hosted by her children. MRS. WEAVER, who is a lifelong resident of Kaysville enjoys good health and keeps active with her daily chores in her home and attending her church activities and just being with her children and grand- children. Cutter Races Underway Mrs. Weaver was born Nov. 25, 1894 in Kaysville to native parents, Phoebe Merrill and James Burton Rushforth. The family home was on what is now called Sunset Drive. She was the middle one of seven children of who two are still living, Ruby Pincock of Sugar City, Ida. and Merrill Rushforth, Centerville. SHE ATTENDED school for three years in a little red school house, and later to the elementary school in Kaysville. Her father died Nov. 1, 1906, leaving the family to care for them-selve- KAYSVILLE - The Beehive State Racing Assoc, to another season of cutter and chariot racing. -- is off THE SEASONS races began Saturday, Dec. 4 at the Lagoon Race Track. Races are held each week on Saturday beginning at p.m. and is open to the public. Races will be held Dec. II, 18; Jan. 1,8, 15, 22, 29, Feb. 1 5. NEW OFFICERS for the Association are Steve Weese, president; Jay Tracey and Jerry Baker, vice presidents; Lonnie Shears, secretary; Earl Jonas and Ken Williams, directors. Winners of the first races of the season are: Futurity league, H&H Apaloosas won over McMullen Quarter Horses Team No. 2; Fausette and Martin over Randall and Brown; Leo Cook over Dan and Sue Lewis; McMullen Quarter Horses Team No. 1 over Smith and Anderson; Lou Drakous over Summers and Manwaring. LEAGUE winners were: Carlson and Sons over Christensen Paints; Don Walker over Diamond E. Products; Dee and Steve Weese over Thurgood Plumbing; McMullen Q.H. over Seifert Concrete; Lance Atkin with a B bye. winners were Sommers Mink Ranch 25.55 over Flannary Family 25.70; Denny Sneddon 25.03 over Fred, Kip and Travis 27.37; Dan and Sue Lewis 25.50 over Vem Barker 25.51; Karl Seifert 25.02 over Ken and Dian Williams, 25.31 ; Anderson and Smith 25.41 over Leo Late 24.83 over Strayhorn Entry Cook 26.41; Gene Green Horses 25.00; McMullen Quarter Horses 24.24 over Earl Jonas and Bud 25.29; R.C. Willey 25.43 over Randall and Brown 25.51. np A BIRTHDAY party is being hosted for Lyman by Kaysville Drug Company owner and pharmacist, Gordon Peterson and Doug Beatty, manager. Friends are invited to visit with Lyman between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the Drug Store. although that was called off. CMMSTMAS ADS: The public is invited to celebrate with Lyman Blood his 79th birthday anniversary on Saturday, Dec. II. cc She taught school in Layton and Hooper for four years. She was 18 years old when she , started to teach. SHE MARRIED Don Allen Weaver May 19, 1917. She lived in Layton until 1946 . when the family moved to LaMar and Lona Parrish traveled to Littlerock, Calif, where they visited with their son Mike and wife Judie Parrish to see their new home. From Grand Junction, Colo, comes word of the arrival of a daughter bom on Dec. 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Kib Jacobsen. The 7 lb. baby was their first girl. At home is a brother Cameron. The mother is the former Leisa Goaslind of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goaslind, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Mynard Jacobsen of Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goaslind spent the holiday weekend in Spokane, Wash, with their son Dr. and Mrs. Gary Goaslind Bret Passey Receives Promotion Bret D. Passey, Kaysville, been promoted to loan has officer at the Seventh East Branch of Zions First National Bank in Salt Lake City, according to Roy W. Simmons, chairman of the board. MR. PASSEY joined Zions Bank in 1979 as a combination teller and has been head teller, note teller and loan interviewer. A graduate of Davis High School, he has attended LDS Business College and the University of Utah. He also has completed several courses with the American Institute of Banking. , Kaysville Drug and Harrys Thirftway are furnishing the refreshments for the party. LYMAN, a lifelong resident of Kaysville has been in the public eye. During the 1950s a familiar figure was Lyman up early each morning with his favorite horses and snow plow, clearing the sidewalks all around the town so the people could walk to their various destinations. LYMAN HAS also donated many hours of service to his church. He was born and reared in West Kaysville on a family farm. Later the family moved uptown and resided at 256 S. 300 E., where he still lives. He is a member of the Kaysville 2nd LDS Ward the past 54 years. Before that time 1 11 I LYMAN is honest and dependable and those are two traits that defines a character, stated Mr. Beatty. Dell Larkins has been a special friend to Lyman over the years also. He would take Lyman in his car or truck on his errands and this helped Lyman pass many hours away. HE WAS one of four children and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Blood. He makes his home with his brother, Orin Blood and wife Rhea in the family home in . Kaysville. LYMAN will be lo9king forward to his birthday celebration and hopes everyone will visit with him. Mr. Beatty said Lyman is so like a present." np excited, its as now serving in Brazil. She has and 31 five great-gre- at grandchildren. ENJOYING her church work, Mrs. Weaver has served in all the church organizations and was Primary president during the war years. She received the Golden Gleaner award. She has been a Visiting Teacher in the Relief Society for many years and is still serving in that position, as well as supervisor over five districts. She is an active member of the Kays Creek Camp of Daughter of Utah Pioneers and active in the 19th Ward Special Interest Group. SINCE THE death of her husband in June 1971, she has resided alone in the family home. She keeps busy making quilts during the winter vegetables which she shares with her children and grand- land. One son was called to active duty during the Cuban crisis. Kaysville BRET D. PASSEY enjoys doing, is pricing the candy bars for Mr. Beatty. Mr. Beatty ordered a special ing gun so Lyman could work stamping labels on the Candy fii i.raj bars. She boasts of 37 grandchildren who love her, six having served on missions and one ville and Don Allen Weaver, Layton and Travis R. Weaver of North Roy. Eng- 8 a.m. until 4 the tanker trailer was removed with a crane. Propane was drained from the wrecked tanker into another tanker truck to minimize the chance of fire and explosion ' Com- pany has furnished 200 photos of Lyman which he will autograph and give to his many friends as a remembrance of the dedication and service he has rendered to his com. ,,, r munity..,,.,,, . ,,,, HE IS a familiar figure at the Kaysville Drug Store which is almost his second home. He does small errands for them and spends many hours traveling on the UTA Bus picking up small needed items in the neighboring towns. With the Green Apple Restaurant at the drug store, Lyman runs next door to the food market to pick up items the cooks may have run out of. He enjoys just being busy, said Mr. Beatty. One thing he PHOEBE WEAVER Alaska; Richard Brent and Samuel Duane, Joan Sandall and June Nalder, all of Kays- Church to Ireland and approximately p.m. when and family. months. During the summer months she plants her flowers and enjoys working in the yard with her lovely flower garden. THREE OF her five living sons served in World War II, one on a mission for the LDS MOUNTAIN Photo WAS closed from welfare program and the Deseret Mills in Kaysville. Being raised on a farm, he learned the art of hard work and is a good and dependable worker. s. She continued her schooling till ninth grade in Kaysville. There being no high school in Kaysville at that time, she traveled to Salt Lake City where she attended the LDS University and summer school at the University of Utah. Kaysville. She still lives in the family home on North Main. She is the mother of ten children, seven of whom are still living, Rex R. Fairbanks, ,j, condition. She was removed from intensive care and listed in satisfactory condition over the weekend. now at home convalescing, ored him w ith a party and program and gave him a picture scrapbook of "This Is Your Life. This was truly a memorable occasion for Lyman. He was also given a certificate of appreciation for a lifetime of service to his community. He is also a member of the Ward V- - v Mrs. Blanch Bowman has been confined to the Davis North Hospital for six days undergoing treatment. She is he attended church in the Kaysville Tabernacle. He never misses his Sunday meeting. The Kaysville 2nd Ward members have loved and respected him and they have provided him with small jobs at the church to help him keep active. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Allen entertained at a family holiday dinner on Thanksgiving Day, Guests were Mr. Alma Webster, Ogden; Mr, and Mrs, Stan Z'v 1 Merchants Sponsor Birthday Party Sanders and Virginia Wilson. Mr, and Mr. Leo Walker spent Thanksgiving day in Logan as guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Row berry. ;f? 1 She still bottles her fruit and children. Mrs. Weaver is very generous and independent, but very willing to share or lend a helping hand to those in need. She is an inspiration to her family and loved by her many friends. Among her hobbies is doing genealogy work, np 12 SM Cl FEELS SO GOOD Kaysville Firemen T. J. Burns, left, Mike Darrohn and Cai Nielson heaved heavy sighs of relief, while ingesting some hot coffee and doughnuts after their seven hour ordeal when a fuel truck overturned near Kaysville. Photo by Robert Regan. K H |