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Show O By NORMA PREECE 376-875- 1 Mrs. Alice Telford flew to Rockville, Ind. where she visited with friends and attended the Trail Riders convention. Mrs. David Horne and family are spending a week in Phoenix, Ariz. visiting with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Reeve, and also with Mrs. Newell Maughn. Mr. and Mrs. William Galbraith received word that their son Chaplain H. Lynn Galbraith has been promoted to the rank of major in the U.S. Air Force. He and his family are stationed in Killeen. Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mangel, Bountiful, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith on Tuesday. Mrs. Norma Ward is at home after spending the past month in California with her sister, Mrs. Sybil Keefer and The fourth and fifth combined class of Carolyn Anderson gained first hand experience with pumpkin characters. This Halloween, each student brought a pumpkin to school and then made a favorite character out of it. On Halloween day the students voted for their favorites and prizes were awarded for the winners. They are, front Jamie Putnam, left, Stacey Boren, Emma Dibble. Center, Greg Ochoa, Rodney Mooers, Derik Loveland, Paul Johnson, Bryce Gardner, Pam Brown, Paul Roberts. Back, Kristine Sheperd, left, Mary Jane Layton, John Mason, Donovan Johnson, Derik Neilson, Geoffrey Pierce, Jeff Huck, Becky Nott, Andrey Rogers, and Lana Lowery. PUMPKIN CHARACTERS g Richins and Mary Lynn Expansion of the Kaysville LDS Seminary parking lot is near completion. Due to the past crowded conditions with only five parking stalls for a members. seminary staff of 1 1 there was a drastic need for additional parking space. ACCORDING to Ron Zollinger, seminary president, the additional property was purch ased from Linn Sandall and Jan Cheney, who live adjacent to the parking area. The contractor was Roy McNeil. The new 15 parking stall was ready for use Nov. 1. A six-fochain link fence will be installed between the neighboring residents and the lot as a visual barrier with a green strip of shrubery for landscaping, np Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman attended the funeral of Leroy Permann in Orem last Thursday. Mr. Permann was known by many in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hyde received word that their son. Elder George Hyde, serving a mission in Washington. D.C. has been made a zone leader and labors in Suitland. Md. Their other son. Elder John Hyde, is serving at Derry. N.H. Mrs. Evelyn Madsen. Bountiful. and Mrs. Oreta Parker. Kaysville. were luncheon guests of Mrs. Oralie Waite on Friday. They were former school chums in Logan. While attending a business trip in St. George and Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Carver were met by a niece and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Colville and children of New Orleans. La. who flew in to visit the LDS Temple. The Carvers traveled to Las Vegas. Nev. where they visited with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Herrington and her sister. Mr. and Mrs. .. J : 4 OUTSTANDING EMPLOYEE NURSING EXCELLENCE Dean Holman honors Renac Schmidt. cclleiiee award recipient. Two employees, who have been with Davis North Medical Center since 1976. have been named annual winners in the Nursing Excellence and Outstanding Employee competition sponsored by the hospital. REN AE SCHMID, the head nurse on the hospital's surgical unit, and Joan Stephens, the adminstrative secretary for nursing service, were the Fall 1981 recipients of the tw awards offered nationally by the Humana In:, hospitals. The two were then named recipients of the 1981 annual ly award after reviewing the nominating sheets for the For respring ceiving the annual award, the pair received S500 each, a color portrait and an opportunity to bid for futhcr awards in reaward-winner- gional competion at other Humana Inc. hospitals. RENAE HAS a wide experience in nursing situations including assignments in the medical-surgica- l area, orthopedics, emergency room and intensive care facilities. According to nursing director Brenda Bechtel. Rcnae has superior judgment and common sense in dealing with stress d situations and she is and respected by physicians, peers and patients. She is able to apply her well-like- understanding of problems. 1981 nursing ex- - both physical and emottional. with (act, skill and caring. RENAE, THE mother of two children, recently moved to Wilson. Joan is an active hospital worker having been assigned Joan Stephens receives 1981 outstanding employee award frm Dcan Holman. to many employee activities as well as her specified administrative secretarial tasks. ACCORDING TO Miss Bechtel, Joan always looks for ways to build better relations with the community and Sports News our man Friis considered day for the constant help she provides other employees. She crosses all department lines in her willingness to help out." Joan and her husband reside in Clearfield. George Carey. En route home they visited in Caliente. Nev. with another brother. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Herrington. Alden S. Adams in now at home recovering from hip surgery. Paul Homer. Salt Lake City, spent the past week with bis daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Heaps, while convalescing from an illness. Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Walker were dinner guests in Salt Lake City on Sunday of their son. Dr. and Mrs. L.R. Walker. Mrs. Robert Hyde and children. Taylorsville, visited for two days with her mother. their entry fees. For further information call the Recreation Office at Monday thru Friday 8 a.m to 5 p.m. Layton Sponsors Cage Team League LAYTON Layton Recreation will sponsor basketball for men at the Layton Armory. Program is for all Layton residents. Program will be played on Tuesday and Wednesday nights starting at 6 p.m. Game duration will be one hour. PROGRAM WILL last 14 weeks and an 8 team tournament will be played to delermine city champions. Cost will be $221. Each night will have one teams will be given league of eight (8) teams, first priority and each team will be allowed to have two players from outside of Layton City. teams will be used only to fill the league. Meeting will be held Monday, Nov. 9, at 6 p.m. Recreation Conference Room. Coaches must bring money to register at that time. Team jerseys are required. Anticipated starting date Nov. Out-of-to- or ton accompanied Fonda Wilhelmsen and Pearl Bishop and Mrs. Harvey Thornely of Round Rock. Texas: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Willey of Fairfield. Calif, arrived to attend the funeral of their mother. Mrs. Essie Thornley held Oct. 26. They are brother and sister of Mrs. Texie Hill. Kaysville. Gregg 1. Hanson took his U. of U. marching band to Las Vegas. Nev. to participate in e the show at the University of Nevada. They participated in clinics and exhibitions for the high school there. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rigby entertained at a family gathering Monday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Felt. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Felt. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Felt, and their families, all of Kaysville: Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Felt. Mr. and Mrs. Britt Felt and families, all of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arbuckle of Fruit Heights have returned from a week spent in Dallas. Texas attending a sheet metal convention. Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Craig Edwads and their families of Kaysville: Mr. and Mrs. David Lanier and family of Ephraim: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bourne and families from Kaysville. all attended the mission farewell of Elder Gregory Wilde held at the Wanship LDS Ward Oct. 25. Elder Wilde is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Wilde and the grandson of Don and Mary Edwards. He w ill serve his mission in Mexico. The high school marching hand competition, held under the direction of Gregg I. Hanson. was held at the U. of U. recently with 25 hands participating. Mrs. Afton Elison visited in Oden on Monday with her sister. Mrs. C.O. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Guy l ice of Hemet. Calif, are visiting at the home of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Tice. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koetitz visited a week at Rhame. N.D. with their son. Rev. and Mrs (ierald Koetitz and family. half-tim- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mitchell visited in Salt Lake City with his brother. Leon Mitchell, who was confined to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Max- - field attended the play at Promised Valley Playhouse on Friday. Mark and Elaine Morgan, who will leave soon to serve a mission in South Africa, was honored at a dinner party. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Roger Felt. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blamires. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Felt, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Whitesides. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Elison of Ogden: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brown and family of Kaysville. were guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Elison on Saturday to honor their mother on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Blanchard are moving to Kaysville from Rock Springs. Wyo. to make their home. Mrs. Blanchard was the former Nancy Talbot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fudge recently returned from a three week trip to Illinois where they visited with Mrs. Fudge's sister. Mrs. Ella Bollinger. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kinsman spent a week in California and attended a luau for a club they are members of held at Hacienda Heights. Calif. The luau was for former Ford Motor Co. 25. . TEAMS CAN register by calling or coming in and Awards Banquet LAYTON Layton City Recreation will hold its Annual Awards Assembly, Friday, Nov. 6, 7 p.m. at Layton High School. All boys who participated in the Wasatch Front Football League and their parents are encouraged to attend this worthwhile function. Club reports were given during the KCA regular meeting on Oct. 27. CRAIG QUIST gave a joint report for the Kaysville Jaycees and JCKs fashion show was held Sept. 17 and the Jaycee Spook Alley Oct. They will bring Santa to town for the Christmas season. Mr. Quist also reported that the Kaysville community signs at the entrance to Kaysville need to be updated and replaced. Each club is responsible to do their own sign and the Jaycees will install them. 30-3- 1. Ruth Harvey reported on the activities of the American Association of University Women. LEO KINSMAN, of the Kaysville-Farmingto- president n K and F Senior Citizens, announced that they have 135 members. They meet the third Thursday of each month at Davis High School cafeteria for their monthly dinner meeting and program. The dinner is served at 2 p.m. Happy Sandy Butterfield gave a report for the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce. She had attended the Utah League of Cities and Towns meeting and received material on the Utah Community Progress Program that was discussed earlier in the KCA meeting. She felt it would be wise to consider the program in our community. THE CHAMBER held its installation banquet Wednesday. They honored Mrs. Clover Sanders as one who has pioneered a business in Kays- ville. Other events for the Chamber will be their annual Turkey Days with gifts donated by the merchants of Kaysville, and their annual Holy Days. The Chamber of Commerce meets the first Wednesday of each month at Barnes Bank, 8:30 a.m. MRS. BUTTERFIELD reported for the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Their national convention was held in Salt Lake City. Their membership drive is underway for all and older who are interested in joining. They are in the process of establishing a Wrestling In Clearfield The Clearfield Recreation DeCLEARFIELD partment is currently conducting registration for its fall wrestling program. Boys in grades are eligible to sign up for the program which offers competition as well as instruction at a cost of $10.00. LAYTON Layton City is hosting Judo for girls and boys ages 6 through adults at the Layton Armory every Thursday night at 6:30 p.m. All persons in- REGISTRATIONS will be taken at the Clearfield Recreation office located at the Clearfield Swim Pool Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. starting Nov. 2 and ending Nov. 7. Late registrations will be accepted at the Clearfield High School Wrestling Room in the New Gym, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Nov. 1 from 5:30-6:3- 0 p.m. only. Each participant will be assigned a team and will practice either Monday, or Tuesday from 5:30-6:3- 0 p.m. and wrestle again Saturday morning from a.m. Head coach for the program will be Scott Ttn-ni- s, Clearfield High Wrestling coach and he will be assisted by members of the Clearfield High Wrestling team. terested can register at the class this Thursday, Oct. 29. Cost per person is $6 per month or $ 0 per family per month. For further information contact Layton Recreation at THE PROGRAM will run from Nov. 9 to Dec. 19. For further information call the Clearfield Recreation Department at 7 1 or ext. 218. ALL BOYS will be receiving patches and trophies will be awarded to the 155 lb. classification for winning their division. Tickets can be purchased at the door of the auditorium. Adults $1 and students 50 cents. Refreshments will be served. Judo Class For Girls 1 376-345- Soured Employees Club. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fray of Sullivan. Mo. were visitors of their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fudge. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Winters received word from their son. Elder Steven Winters, that he has been made a zone leader in the Forest Park zone in Atlanta. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kneedy and other family members attended the wedding of Kipp Hanson w ho w as married to Lisa Lee of Beaver. Ut. Kipp is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hansen of Tabiona. Ut. They were married in the Provo Temple with an open house held in Tabiona and a reception in Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Jones entertained at a family birthday dinner on Sunday for their son Kirk who was 15 years, old. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mike Vinson and family, and Mrs. Maud Jones. Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hyde of Linwood. N.J. and Mr. and Mrs. John Ruhle. Las Vegas. Nev. and their families were visitors of their father. Noall F. Hyde for the Utah deer hunt. They visited their aunt, Mrs. Lucille Barker, and other relatives in the area during their stay. Club Reports Given At Meet paying 376-345- 8, 24 Park. En route home they visited with Dr. and Mrs. Wes Smith of Rexburg, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Umpleby entertained at a family birthday dinner in honor of their daughter. Alese . who was 16 years old Sunday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Umpleby. Holly Umpleby. Salt Lake City: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark and Mrs. Naomi Seely, Bountiful, and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Claude New- Pulley. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Galbraith were Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gulliver of Hilo. Hawaii, and their daughter. Beryl Peters. Salt Lake City, as well as Kathryn Dahl of Phoenix. Ariz. Dr. and Mrs. L. Bruce Jensen spent a few days in Los Angeles. Calif, where they visited with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Williams. They also attended the Point McGoo air show. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. sigh-seein- there and later traveled to Reno. Nev, for a few days. Mary Lynne Dredge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dredge. 87 N. 3rd W Kaysville. has accepted a mission call to the Pennsylvania Harrisburg Mission. She will enter the MTC on Dec. 10. She is a member of the Kaysville 1st Ward. Dr. and Mrs. John Middle-to- n of Los Angeles. Calif, were houseguests for two days of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman and family. The doctor is a classmate of their son. Richard Bowman. Mrs. Marilyn Bennett entertained at a luncheon at her home on Friday in honor of her sister Mrs. Elaine Morgan. Layton, who is leaving on a mission to the West African Mission. Guests were Ann Pearson. Fay Jean Hamblin. Jackie Thayne. Jane Dunford. Julie , and Yellowstone National week. They enjoyed Michelle Thayne. Julie Bennett. Janine Edwards. Marsha CONSTRUCTION brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chamberlain and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Chamberlain. Dr. and Mrs. L. Bruce Jensen and family spent a few days in Jackson Hole. Wyo. Michaelson of Logan to West Jordan where they were the dinner guests of Fonda's son. Haugen. Wilma Thayne. Construction continues at the Davis High LDS Seminary parking :n .n lot to provide additional parking space. . Orderville and with two family at Alameda. While there she accompanied Mrs. Keefer and her two daughters to southern California for a SEMINARY Mrs. Helen Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. James Talbot spent a few days in southern Utah at her familys ranch at new camp. The DUP has their own show case of relics at the Kaysville City Hall and this will be cleaned and rearr- anged. Spencer DeGraw, Davis High representative, gave a re- port of the school's activities and upcoming events. Some of the events are: girls volleyball competition in state finals, Nov. 12; football quarterfinals will be held at the U. of U. Nov. 7 at 2 p.m.; The cheerleaders are sponsoring a Harvest Ball Nov. 14; PTA conferences were held Oct. The Madrigals chorus will present their concert Nov. 2; The PTSA sponsored magazine drive was a success and prizes were awarded to the top sales persons. DEGRAW SAID that Davis homecoming went very well and the naming of the new streets and dedication was a fun experiences for all of the students. The street signs will be ready in the near future to install. The Davis High marquee needs to be repaired and the studentbody officers will spearhead this project. Stu- dentbody officers are planning a welcome banquet for new students who have moved to Kaysville who attend Davis High. The propose is to acquaint them with clubs, activities and other organizations they may join. A KCA MEMBER brought up the issue of the schools property being badly littered. Students throwing their trash just any place instead of using the trash cans that are available. She brought this to the attention of Mr. DeGraw to discuss with the school and studentbody. It was announced that the local Kiwanis Club is in the process of forming a Key Club at Davis High. CLARA SNELL reported for the Utah Association of Women in the Kaysville and Fruit Heights areas. She stated that the chapters recently attended a regional convention with the theme. Schools in Support of the Family." The education conference w as held Oct. 24 in Salt Lake City with T.H. Bell. Dr. Raymond Moore and Bruce Hafen as the speakers. Their five chapters meet on a regular basis with the following meetings scheduled: Chapter I. Nov. lOatlOa.m. at the home of Mrs. Sherilyn De Decker: Chapter 2. Nov. 5, 7:30 at the home of Brenda Erickson. 560 E. 1st N.. Kaysville. with Principal Richard Stevenson as the speaker: Chapter 3 will meet at the home of Luci Beth Paulsen. 29 S. Mt. Rd.. Fruit Heights Nov. II: Chapter 4 will meet at the home of Mrs. Ann Hill, 347 N. Angel St., west Kaysville. Nov. 17 at 10 a.m. with Dr. Dean Belnap as the speaker: Chapter 5 will neet Nov. at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Janie Heaps. 1988 Sherwood Dr., Kaysville. Betty Hyer will be the speaker. 1 1 8-- 773-330- 773-330- PAT HIRSCHI gave a report on the Community Theater presentation of "The Curious Savage" to be held at Davis High School Nov. 6. 7 and 9 at 7 p.m. with a $1 admission charge. The play Mary" will be presented at Christmas. The next KCA meeting will be held Nov. 24 at 7 p.m. np |