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Show I I i I f5 . f v. i 4 1 J4 t rm AHTinilPQ inpcu HM ItlMJUn lyUCu 1 m. iskm Mr m f!l HrTk tai i4 ji aw l5-i- Mr, by Re H and Aftrf aorr purebred a new pne td Ltroduie during tier hat i!uwi1idU lvd imet w4 fi kiituKf4 aJ CVi4 Mv da trusted hie. ciwurei cot auny Ivtf antique ltd totfte-tus- t, SUE SAID. "I lote Id scrounge around ia antique ' thopt or tn paodoMhcf attic or here there it tomcUimg that uAet my eye. then I can a home and commence to res- ad ihcir lovr children Utixi Id Kyfiifte uh ra- Ihutuu Ad ddcrmifutiKO id remodel ihcir koro they coct tud punned. MX. MAJOR bat iww retired M bcutctum cokatcl ia the Amy after 21 yean of ter Kt, tlk Then Some w Kfi halt to 182 and many bred in k Wore ihe Major purehared k. la 1974 when they were ta- tioned in California she met the famotti former movie star, Monte Montana and while viutinf w ith him found he once lived ia Kaysville ia their a u tore .M Some hate Seen practically !ka apart. It rt a challenge and is self taWying, lief hvorwe coUectKm con-licf tome JO butter motdt, all shape and tict three being from New England. She alto hat a wooden crochet hook which was carved by her ot Sfinaifit wheels. 1 ddfcrenl sics. European n4 frAK a bed warmer from !f-md-, Spanish game board, slaw grinder, duimg back to l&J?. a unique tpool cabinet, Hulk tioolt from grandpa's him, TuriiUi wah tub ited for a maganne rack, old dough CAROL LOVES old homes and old furniture, so while traveling around the country in the service, her dream was to some day return to Kaysville and remodel their home, the way she had dreamed. That dream has now become a reality. It provides a homey and relaxing atmosphere. She CAROL WAR reared ia KayssiUe and Richard ia Lay ton and they are happy lo be back, op Elected Syracuse cabinet, etc. She does handiwork in needlepoint and cross sutch and she has reproduced many samplers, some t4 the Rocklcb low collection and the Wood-law- n Cardens and Plantations. Lady Lions Pres. - Mrs. Wilma Spivack, recently elected Syracuse Lady Lions president, will conduct the fust local meeting of the season on Oct. 2, in the Syracuse Lions Club House. Mrs. Trudy Johnson and Mrs. Jcri Rentmeistcr will be the hostesses for the evcing. NEW OFE1CERS are Marlene Dalton, vice president; n Phyllis Cook, secretary; Dahl, treasurer, Joan Dol-lee- Morris, historian; Chris Della Silvia, tale twister. Included on the board of directors will be Doris Moss, Helen Barber, Rose Dickerson and Detsa Barber. Mrs. Spivack presented outgoing president, Doris Moss, with an engraved silver serving tray as a token of appreciation from the club members for her service during the past year. JAMES H. Rentmeister, district governor of District 28-officiated at the installation of officers, and urged their continued support in all civic affairs, vsb U -A ' SI a.,:; Hi '!?' r,. i' fii sk-rt- if :!.( i Vf x Families residing on Sherwood Drive in Kaysville held their traditional summer bar-beq- l dinner on Monday evening at the Davis County Park Pavilion, with 70 in attendance. They chose a king and queen of autumn from all ages from one year olds and up. Their names were drawn from a basket. Reigning over the festivities were King Bret Rushforth and Queen Teresa Heaps. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Tice returned home from Modesto, Calif, where they went to be on hand for the birthday of their first granddaughter, Jennifer Biggs, daughter of Dave and Pat Biggs. They visited in Atwater, Calif, with her brother and Ronald and Arlene 1 ' sister-- in-law, Taylor, before returning home. DEMONSTRATES ODD urn Austin Chiles shows how to administer CPR to Jaycee Bart Archibald. Two classes on CPR training resuscitaty ion) will be conducted for the Kaysyille Jaycees and JCks. Colin Hart, a paramedic and his wife Valerie, who is a certified EMT will conduct the classes. THE FIRST class will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 1 and the second class on Wednesday, Oct. 8 at the Kaysville 10 City Hall between 7 and ALL OTHERS who are interested are invited to attend. This technique is administered in instances of heart (cardio-pulmonar- , attack, choking, drowning, etc. Countless lives are lost Run of Id?) among the women at the Utah m Salt Lake Coy. State I aarfhef tJi In SJ pwrpk-leavt- hr, ik fiiit!i Eowtf uM. Uh a qui an4 Am, frtf WU4. Cornstalk Plant. Dtjicna, Baby tears and Mures m the 3 won Err ftre pf awards, la addition to her Mre rhsii, she mred a Mai of three second place B-'- awards, two third-plac- awards, and three feoooraHe Wfificm e her SUE I FLY that this f-- n accompjihmet urve n wav the first time she tud participated in the Bower shows, rp RIEL TOOK thud place to the amateur category with Ms quilted bcdpread queen-sirwith attached than. He started to qudt as a pasttime after his retirement from Hdl Air Force Bare almost two years ago. Kell and Kay. who is also retired from Hill Af B. had already completed six but he look on this project while Kay was busy wuh her many other hobbies. Rell also received a blue ribbon for this bedspread in this year's Davis County Fair. quilts-bedsprea- KAY WAS delighted to win second place in the advanced macrame category with her lovely macrame table. She is in the art of macrame. She won first place in the amateur category at last year's Utah State Fair with a beautiful hanging lamp table. She has created many other macrame items such as patio chairs, window curtains, wall hangings and is known for her many beautiful purses she has made for members of her family and herself. She has been doing macrame for about four years. self-taug- FT'h .V i v; v w - BUT THE big prizes came with her green thumb ability. She received a Best of Show" trophy for her purpleleaved Swedish Ivy (Royal Charlie) in the second flower show. In the third show, she received a first place for Kaysville C &A Rjy North Magvwood Road, Kaywifte. were more ibaa pleated lo km they were f4r e frays, butler churns, jelly SUE ENTERED them in the Wood lawn show along with a grandfather. quilt that she won first place IN CERMANY she was on. Mrs. C. Dillon Rirpon, head of the Smithonian Instigiven a brats lantern with a tute encouraged Card to enter king's seal of ISJ2. It still has the original light in it and was the competition. taken from a ship. After returning to Kaysville Her beautiful coffee table is , they contacted Cal Moss of a huge copper dessert dish West Layton, a former school taken from the Domevachi pal to do the remodeling and with his fantastic ideas along Palace in Turkey. She had a with Carol'a keen ingenuity, special stand made for it which components her living room. they took the old home and redesigned it to a beautiful counINCLUDED IS a collection try style place. The windows of Christmas plates from Decontain the leaded glass given nmark. Other pieces are three to them by an uncle. home. TEAM HUSBAND-WIF- E r i W If sn Nniw w qilt mt iif a imm in tWtiU lUJI uJ Kay lUr. alw each year because persons are not familiar and skilled in the basics of life saving techniques. The difference between life or death or irreplaceable brain damage is only a few seconds. CPR OFTEN means the difference between life or death in these cases, np Howard Collett of Roosevelt visited with Col. and Mrs. Wells F. Collett prior to entering the LDS Hospital for open-heasurgery last rt week. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Col- lett of Murray were dinner guests Sunday of Col. and Mrs. Wells F. Collett. Mrs. Carol Collett gave her program of Kaysvilles history at the Sigma Delta Phi Chapter in Ogden on Tuesday. Miss Wendy Walton of Vernon, Conn., visited with her grandparents Col. and Mrs. Wells F. Collett prior to entering BYU. The Colletts entertained at dinner in her honor. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Walton of Midvale. Mrs. Alice Sorenson, Mrs. Ann Marcusen, Mrs. Mary Timothy and Mrs. Carol Collett attended the dress rehearsal of "Fiddler On The Roof at the Promised Valley Playhouse in Salt Lake City last week. Mrs. Sorensons nephew plays the part of the Fiddler. On Thursday evening they all attended the play "Desert Song. Rell and Kay Rives spent a few days in Jerome, Ida. visiting with her twin sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Richard Helm. On Sept. 23, Steve and Pat Graves hosted a celebration in honor of her fathers 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Burch were visiting in Kays-viil- e en route to Colorado to visit relatives. Those attending were grand- Tenth Year Assignment HILL AFB Staff Sgt. Alan N. Gniot, a flight engineer with Detachment 4, 40th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron (AARS), recently celebrated a unique anniversary in the FAir Force. AUG. 31 marked his tenth year of assignment to Hill AFB. Sgt. Gniot arrived here in 1970 from Clark Air Base, the Philippines, after two years in the Air Force, and was assigned to the 2849th Air Base Group as a crew chief on the 1 helicopter, dubbed the Flying Banana. H-2- SLNCE THAT time, he has seen quite an evolution in helicopter units at Hill and in the Aerospace Rescue and Recov- ery Service. fined to the Davis North Sgt. Gniot served with the 2849th until March 1972 when the 1550th Aircrew Training and Test Wing took over local flying operations and this base became a primary training cen- Medical Center undergoing treatment for a heart attack. pilots. children Michael, Jennifer, Lawrence and Mary Graves; Joe and Lois Melchoir and Marie Lockett. Mrs. Lois Smith was con- ter for Air Force helicopter HE BECAME part of the 1550th Field Maintenance Squadron and was assigned as crew chief on the UH-1- P helicopter. Later in 1972, he hind. In July 1978, the unit was once again reassigned and once again Sgt. Gniot was left at Hill. The unit was renamed Detachment 4, 40 ARRS. cross-traine- d into another career field and became a flight engineer on the UH-1- F and UH-1helicopters assigned to the organizations flying training squadron. N SGT. GNIOT remained in that position until early 1976 when the 1550th moved to Kirtland AFB,' New Mex., leaving him and two UH-1choppers behind. The unit then became known as Detachment 10, 37th ARRS, and soon after, the e UH-lP- s were traded for the twin engine EH-lN- s now P single-engin- assigned at Hill. The name was changed again, and Detachment 10 became Detachment 4, 41st Rescue, Weather and Reconnaissance Wing. WHEN THE UH-lP- s left, Sgt. Gniot was again left be Except for a few short TDYs, Sgt. Gniot has never left Hill AFB. He has logged more than 2,000 flying hours and has participated in 30 search and rescue missions. He has been credited with 17 lives saved and is currently being upgraded to flight engineer, flight examiner, r, DURING HIS years here, the sergeant has received various awards including two Air Medals for his participation in rescue missions in the intermountain area. . Sgt. Gniot signed his papers for another tour in the Air Force Aug. 27, and hopes for another tour at Hill. THERE ARE no indications of a transfer, he says, and I am thinking of homesteading in Utah. |