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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, June 17, 1987 4B Letter treasured by in-la- w Because of his endless effort to be a good father and grandfather, I knew that the letter I was about to write would be of special significance to him. I mentioned specific memories of when I was particularly grateful to him, and shared experiences we had together. Happy that I had put my oMy thoughts on paper, I sent the letter to him in a beautiful Fathers serve foods, such as making kraut Day card. and pickles in a crock. The day he received it he called He often pointed out things of me and in a choked voice told beauty or interest. He was well me how much that letter meant versed in affairs and had an opinto him. He said he would always ion about everything. cherish it and would carry it evHaving a relish for talking on ery day in his shirt pocket After that, when ever we visited the telephone, his first word was my father-in-lamy a distinctive, pointing to his pocket would say, Hel-llove letter right Ive I remember how he loved to here ingot your my pocket hold and play with his grandchil-- " In 1982 during the most beautidren. And, with open arms he ful autumn ever, he died. I dont greeted and bestowed love to an know what finally became of the adopted grandchild. letter I wrote him, but I do know After pondering, I decided to it was the best thing I could have send him a letter expressing my done. I never dreamed it would mean so much. appreciation and gratitude. DARLENE MIX Lakeside Review columnist Fathers Day first originated in the year of 1910. Sonora Smart Dodd founded Fathers Day in honor of her father, who, upon the death of his wife, raised six children. , Deciding what to buy or do for ones father can be difficult, particularly if he seems to have everything. One year I had a desire to do something different and special for my father-in-laHe was kindhearted, and did anything he could to make life easier for his children. If they were in need of help, he was there, assisting in any way he could. Memoriesn w s, Though he had heart trouble which often caused him pain, he was a happy man. He enjoyed fishing, hunting, and gardening which resulted in sharing with family, and neighbors. o. Affectionately called grandpa" by his children and grandchildren, he took pleasure in being in the kitchen both to cook and pre-- Lombardy 5 gal. The Kaysville chapter of the Utah State Jaycees received numerous achievement awards at the state annual convention in Logan in May. Jaycees from throughout the state met to present year-en- d awards, further new and old friendships and elect next years state officers. Kaysville was recognized as the number two chapter in the state, its highest finish ever. received by Kaysville were Most Improved Chapter, the Don Cavalli Memorial Award for Outstanding Project of the Year and the Don Cavalli Memorial Award for Chapter of the Year. Major awards ' President Tom Kolmel was presented with an outstanding local chapter president award and a trophy for the second-plac- e finish. Pears Apricots Selected Others o TAMS 1 go!, quantities of 5 only offering its members an opportunity to develop skills as they fill leadership roles. Jaycee projects and programs are designed to serve both the individual and the community. 544-079-4. o life. Young is the general manager of Olsen Chevrolet, a family-operate- d business and has worked there for 10 years. He has been a member of the Rotary Club for four years. As a final event LAYTON SYSTEMS Sprinkling System Daughters of the Utah Pioneers was held in May in the Layton Commons Park. Pioneer Song Books were Briefs Camps for adopted children scheduled Spencer Young Heritage Camps, sponsored by families involved in adoption, a support group for families who and have adopted foreign-bor- n special needs children, will be held in June and July. it FIA is a organiza- tion. The camps are run by vol- lunch 11-- Dinner 5-- 3 Sun. 5-- ' 200 PVC 1" 10 6 Lola Lucas coming presented outgoing president Mildred Heaps with a hand- painted plate with a special inscription on it, for her service of the past four years. w FF Only Good for Sun. to Thurs. CLAY POTS Offer Expires June 23rd Not Good For Take Out oh Must bring in coupon to get 50 non-prof- TAc unteers. Anyone interested in a camp should write: FIA, PO Box 746, Centerville, Utah 84014. Each June and July Heritage Camps are offered for three days. Each camp has a staff representative of the culture being explored. Class PVC Give him Burpee garden tools for Fathers Day. OFF 50 ALL CHINESE DINNERS ' Class FdtLetti Eouf. office. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DISCOUNT " Guaranteed Competitive Prices FREE ESTIMATES fund-raise- rs OPEN NOW FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE From page IB and Receive A 10 He said the Rotary Club Layton currently has 40 members. In the upcoming months, goals of the club include working on several community service projects, a student scholarship proand a gram, some special project of helping the International Rotary with their efforts of Polio Plus program to wipe out polio by 2005. Young said he would also like to double the membership of the organization during his term of Virginia by Dowden, to Deseret and Mountain View Camps for submitting the most histories during the past year. On behalf of her officers, in OFF Purchase A Complete FREE ESTIMATES annual jubilee Layton DUP holdshistorian awarded president of the current year, the annual jubilee of the Layton Davis County CLUMP DIRCII SPMMKILIMG Young to lead Rotarians in LAYTON The Layton Rotary Club has elected a new president who will take office in June. He is Spencer Young, of Olsen Chevrolet in Layton. Young and his wife, Sherry, live in Layton with their six children. He has lived in Layton all his Cherries Apples The objective of the Jaycees is to meet community needs while For more information on Jaycees and community involvement, contact Mark Anderson at SOO FRUIT TREES. Jaycees honored at state event KAYSVILLE W POPLARS OFF j)k40K Jbk Purchase Any Of These e Chemicals And Get An Sprayer Ferti-Lom- Air-O-Mat- 1340 S. Highway 89 (Near Cherry Hill) Fruit Heights 451-66- ic For Only 76 The Ogden Symphony Ballet Association presents The 9th Annual FREE Outdoor Summer Pops With the Utah 7 Coming ... Plaza, Weber State College. Sunday, June 28, 1987 at 9:00 p.m. at the Ada Lindquist Professional KILLS K BR0ADLEAF WEEDS! Strength Formula . (weather permitting) spectacular fireworks display. Cannons featured In the 1812 Overture performed by the Utah Symphony. y $gjo7 1815 West A ed $se PROVEN EFFECTIVE IHUP 1 Sponsored by Mr. & Mrs. John A. Lindquist by the W.S.C Office of Cultural Affairs CENTER V E Gentile LAYTOW nn mi a Hours: 8:30 to 7:00 Mon.-Sa- t. 2 Miles West On Gentile |