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Show I'T.H STATE SALT pnrss ASS", EAST 30.0 SO. LAKE CUT, UTAH dill Two Kays vi KAYSVILLE Twocitizens were honored as recipient of the Unsung Hero awards during the annual Kaysvillc-Frui- t Heights Heritage Harvest Festival's Sunday evening devotional. Pearl Jorgenson and James 0. Wright received beautiful engraved plaques for their sincere and faithful dedication and service to their community. MRS. JORGENSEN, who is an accomplished pianist as well as a vocalist, has willingly given her time and talent throughout the community for many years. She has been the accompanist for the community choir at the devotionals as well as for the musical production presented at the Happy Hollow Golf Course the past seven years. She also plays for the Messiah" production each year and the countless other functions for both civic and church activities. James 0. Wright was honored by his contribution to the community as chairman of the Herage Harvest Festival. He has willingly chaired this tremendous week-lon- g Independence Day celebration the past wo years and was vice chairman two sidenisAre Honored years prior. 1 1c was asked to serve this year when the chairman was unable to serve. Linda Ford, area coordinator of Young Mothers Incorporated; Mr. Hill introduced special guests Jay and Carmen I ishcr, JOSEPH S. IIII.L chairman of the devotional, and who presented the awards said, "This feature of the program was adopted two year's ago for the purpose of honoring those persons who give a great deal of service and receives little recognition. There are many people in the community who contribute so much." A large crowd was on hand Sunday evening at the Davis High School stadium to enjoy the patriotic program sponsored by the Kaysville-I'rui- t Heights Cultural and Performing Arts Council in conjunction with the Heritage Harvest Festival. Mayor and Mrs. Dean Brand. Pres, and Mrs. Newell Law, Pres, and Mrs. Duane Gcrrard. A special thanks wasextended to the Elmer Hogge family as ushers and to the Ron Nybo family for the sound system. Mr. Hill spoke briefly on "Making the World Safe for Democracy." He suggested we need to make (he world safe for each individual. We not only need to fight wars but should be trained in securing and preserving our peace. He stated, It takes devoted mothers and fathers to develop honorable character and be examples to all. Three kind of persons have made this country and kept this country great. There is no greater power in society than a devoted mother who tends to that roll, or a father who is a THE PROGRAM those participating were a community choir, directed by Shirley Smith, singing "American Medley" by Norman Luboff; Kent Seegmillcr, Mark Green and Jay Cummins formed a legion to symbolize the "Spirit of 76; the American flag presentation by the Clearfield High School ROTC with Col. Jay Hess and Sgt. John Deroian in charge; invocation by dedicated father." MR. HILL then introduced LaDawn Jacobs of Orem who is the "American Young Mother for 1982." She was accompanied by her husband and seven of their nine children. She spoke on her roll as a mother and the importance of proper training in the home. She gave several quotes from famous country statesmen. Mrs. Jacobs was selected as America's Young Mother of the Year because of her strong belief and high ideals of motherhood. She is a graduate of BYU with a degree in teaching and music, and has put her training and talents to good use m teaching her family and developing their ability and character. She was reared in Arizona and Utah. She and her husband. James C. Jacobs, teach their children love for God, their country, each other and all mankind. They stress the value of work and individual responsibility. i Mr. Jacobs is an UNSUNG HERO n THEIR SEVEN children displayed their talents by singing, reciting poetry and playing musical instruments. The choir closed the program by singing The Battle Hymn of the Republic." and Mrs. Raelcne Brian offered the benediction. np is honored as an "unsung hero." receiving plaque from Joe Hill as part of Kayssilles Heritage Harvest Festival devotional. James O. Wright government for 30 years retiring in 1970. HE IS active in the LDS Church and has served as a ward clerk, secretary of the high priest group, on the genealogy committee and as a home teacher. He is a member of the Kaysville 8th Ward. His children and grandchildren are very special to him. He has three daughters, Mrs. Irven (Glenda) Bentlage, Columbia, Mo.; Mrs. Joseph R. (Maurine) Huss of North Ogden, and Mrs. Clifford (Sharadene) Stevenson of Eagle, Ida. He has ten grandchildren. He visits his daugh- HE SPENDS much of his time with his older brother, Lewis (Monte) Pilkington, Yes, theres an award for those often quiet, unobtrusive souls who make the community successful. This year, one of two unsung hero awards in Kaysville went to Pearl Jorgensen, who receives congratulatory hug from Joe Hill. RECEIVES HONOR who also resides in Kaysville. He runs errands for him and takes him in the car for a ride or for shopping or just to spend time together. They have a sister, Margaret Thompson, who lives in Salt Lake City. Mr. Pilkington graduated from North Cache High School and attended the Smithsonian Academy in Ogden for two years. He was Water Pipes Planned For West Kaysville On or about August 9, 1982, Kaysville city proposes to request the release of Community Development Block Grant Funds through the Utah Dept, of Community and Economic Development to be used for the installation of culinary water lines and fixtures in the west Kaysville, Utah area. The total cost of the project is $525,000 of which $132,000 is block grant funds. THE PROJECT is proposed to mitigate the health THE KAYSVILLE WEEKLY REFLEX 197 'B' North Main St, Layton, Utah 84041 Phone 544-913- 3 Published Weekly by CLIPPER PUBLISHING CO. John Stahle, Jr. Publisher Second Class Postage Paid at Layton Utah SUBSCRIPTION 4.50 per year Out of State 550 per year Overseas Subscription 15.00 Payable In Advance and safety hazards in West Kaysville resulting from inadequate culinary water service. A portion of the proposed project water lines and fixtures will be installed in flood hazard zones. Kaysville city has additional information on the proposed project available at City Hall, 44 North Main, Kaysville, Ut. 84037. Comments may be submitted to Kaysville city at the above address until July 23, 1982. KAYSVILLE The Kaysville City Chamber of Commerce held a membership luncheon July 7 at the Kaysville city bowery. The group enjoyed a dutch oven chicken dinner and social. THE CHAMBER was planning for their annual Krazy Days Sidewalk Sale on Aug. This is an annual event with poster contests, a swap 6-- 7. meet, mini golf, Harrys Thriftway Circus Day, a dunking maching and fun for all. The fre- Childrens Parade Planned For Kaysville July 20 school grounds. Mrs. Gail McGraw is parade chairman. 1 for Contact her at KAYSVILLE The JCKs of Kaysville will once again sponsor the annual Children's 546-457- more information, parade July 20 at 7 p.m. The JCKs encourage np every child to participate. Prizes will for the best entry. ENTRIES will register at the Kaysville Elem. School prior to the parade and the parade will proceed down center street to Main Street, along Main Street to First North and east on First North to the n Picture Deadline Friday Noon quently. np DEAN S. PILKINGTON active in baseball and was a team as pitcher for the well as playing any position on the team. He was discovered by a baseball scout and invited to play for a major league. He played for the Copper League in Bingham, Ut. and the Butte League in Butte, Mont. His main hobby was baseball. He flys twice a year to St. Louis, Mo. to attend a major league game and to visit his daughter and her family in Missouri. He enjoys traveling and has visited 17 states over the years. HE WAS married March 30, the Salt Lake LDS Temple to Delone Daines of Hyde Park, Ut. She died in December, 1964. He later married Grace Spalding and she died in 1927 in 1979. He was employed during his early life for the Smithfield Sugar Co. for 20 years, later worked in data processing and computer division for the U.S. County Approves Duplex Bid FARMINGTON The Davis County Commission has accepted a low bid of $4,973 for the construction of a storage duplex for the weed de- partment. THE BID, submitted by Hansen and Thompson Construction, was nearly $2,000 under the only other bid accepted by the commission. The building, to be constructed near the Davis Mos- Kaysville Chamber Enjoys Chicken ters and their families tomato garden. plants in my garden, he commented. Mr. Pilkington was born July 8, 1902inSmithfield,Ut.a son of William and Margaret Alice Farrell Pilkington. He was the youngest of nine children and was reared on a farm. I mutual responsibility. HE ENJOYS good health and is up early each morning caring for his home, yard and 102 v accountant and to them parenting is a On Juiy 8 KAYSVILLE Dean S. Pilkington will celebrate his 80th birthday by spending the day with his children and grandchildren. He has resided in Kaysville, 34S E. 100 N., for the past nine years. He and his late wife resided in Riverdale before mov- ing to Kaysville. He said, "We traveled all over Utah visiting every city and looking for a place to move and Kaysville is the location we chose as we were most impressed with the community. have "t h To Observe 80th Date I ''i 'iU. Reflex-Journ- al quito Abatement District headquarters in west Kaysville, will house weed department -- Leader-Bulletin chemicals. is not responsible for return of pictures or manuscripts. Thank you COM. GLEN Saunders said the county had wanted to do construction on the building, but had to change their minds at the last minute. The county signed a similar contract with Hansen and Thompson last month for a weed department headquarters which will be built on the same site. St J i ' FUN ON 4TH V Ar yv Drenching rains washed out July 4th parades, but Brandy Felix (10), Micaela Felix (3) and Jacquoie (6) still made fun out of the day by picking cherries at Cherry Hill. |