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Show I Viffi'tY ItEfll x PAVi5 NF A 3 JOURNAL AUGUST 7.1 569 a ffDgj Sim si Mg m) By GARY Meanit.i!e,(ov, Ktoil dualrd that hf vMe priority" at it l!C Jot Anirhpe ijfiJ a a sidle poi R.RIDIGTTT LAYTON The on again, off pftfOsej ifltffifcaftgf ifl urlaf llfch wy 5jriAnclfvDtf wnonhlaynxits agm, ,'4nling It) Ihf Utah I I Apart-me- I,-- Hand and the only u uh the pwk base (He Male MR. U 1 1 RE taid (He interchange wdl be much the ame av pro mudy adv criiwd. It will be "diamonJ thaped with on and off ramps on both sides of the interstate at Antelope Drive. "This is a priority project for the Stale DOT." sard Mr. LcFcvre. The governor and others are enthuviavtic about the project and w e expect to get the green light just as soon as funding becomes available." tp Salt Ciential of the Great the atten- captured tion of resort developer. In the early day , small groves of trees near the lake became favonte picnic spots. The car lied settlers enjoy ed bathing in the salt water lake. Utah Central Resort. THE FARMINGTON beach was pot as nice as the sandy white beach on the south side Park. John W. Young 111 of the lake where Saltair. was one Black Rock. Sunset and Car-fiel-d resorts w ould later locate. In 1872. the resort owners of the investors and devekip-er- s of the L'lah Central Railroad. lie chose a lake resort sue near Farmington because the railroad tracks ran nearby and a large number of people could travel by train from Salt Lake City or Ogden to the THE FIRST resort on the Great Salt Lake, according to a master's thesis written by John D C. Gadd. w as started in June purchased a Mississippi stcaptship named the City of Connne from the railroad and mining companies. The ship had been used to haul ore from Lake Point about 25 miles west of Sail Luke City to the railroad at Connne in Box Elder County. ABRASIVE waters of the lake soon caused problems w uh the ships engines and the boat was docked as a pavilhon at Garfield Beach, just south of Saltair. The "Salt lake Tribune" of May 21. 1882 describes the bathing facilities at Lake Park. "Lake Point. Black Rock and Lake Park ample provisions have been made for the accommodation and comfort of bathers and during the past season which was a very short one, fully 30.000 baths were taken. MACHINERY, telephone poles and other supplies were moved by steamship from Corinne to Lake Point and then by wagon to Stockton, the Ttntic mining district towns of Ophir and Mcrcur and the Nevada mines. The 130 foot long, three deck City of Corinne could now offer pleasure seekers a g cruise of the lake. day-lon- Lecture An internationally-knowspeaker and expert on alcoholism and drut dependency will address the public in He is Father Joseph C. Martin, who will speak at Bonneville High School on Wednesday, August 13 at 8 p.m. n mid-Augu- IHS APPEARANCE is being sponsored by the Volunteers of St. Benedict's Hospital On Alcoholism since dency Treatment Center and stamped, envelope to ACTTickets, P.O. Box 1136. Ogden, Ut. 84402. Alcohol and Chemical Depen- FATHER MARTIN is a n authority who has lectured in all 50 states and well-know- abroad," says Robert Bed-nare- k, ACT administrator. He is not only knowledgeable, but dynamic and entertaining as well. "We especially urge parents of teenagers to attend, said Mr. Bednarek. FATHER MARTIN, an ordained Catholic priest, is associate pastor of St. Joan of Arc Chruch in Aberdeen, Maryland. He has been involved in work on alcoholism since 1959 and has been a consultant ft VOOS Meads Fair Foto The Davis County Fair has a new volunteer to head the photography department, because Etsil Fisher, who has been chairman for the past 24 years, is unable to take care of it this year. THE NEW department chairman is Noel D. Voos, a new Layton resident, who with his bride, Cathy, has just recently moved to Davis County from their home in New Hartford, N.Y. Mr. Voos is a graduate of the Hallmark Institute of Photo- graphy at Turners Falls, Mass., where he took top honors in several areas of photography. He has now opened his own studio in Layton. THE SAME rules for entering photos for competition in the Davis County Fair will still apply, except that the only time and place for entering photos will be on Monday, Aug. 18 from 4 until 7 p.m. at the County Fair Office on the north side of Lagoon. Other rules for entering may be found on page 23 of the fair premium book. If you dont have one, call the County Fair Office or pick one up at the courthouse or County Extension Office in Farmington. McEntee In Chalk-Tal- - . alcoholic is not the only person devastated by his disease. Every other member of the family is deeply, indeed seriously, affected by the alcoholic's drinking." Sr. Citizens Hot Line Just a reminder about the Davis County Fair; if you have items you want to enter, but are unable to get them there we here at the center will take them and register them for you. Just bring them to the center anyday beginning Aug. II through Aug. 18. "i NOEL D. 1970. His film, Wash. LAKE PARK is located 15 miles north of this city and is reached by the Utah Central railroad w hen during the bathing season gives specially low con-tain- k on Alcoholism." made for the U.S. Navy, has become the principle educational tool on alcoholism for branches of the federal government, especially the armed services. It has also been used inindustry, the Mayo Clinic, and other medical facilities and programs. OTHER WIDELY distributed films and tapes include, Symptoms of Sobriety, Prevention", Feelings", Guidelines", and Alcoholism and the Family." Father Martin notes, "The (ACT). Proceeds, according to Jerry Baker, chairman, will go to the patient assistance fund for support of ACT patients who need financial aid to stay in the program. Admission to the lecture is a S3 donation. Tickets can be obtained by sending a check THE SALT Lake Daily Herald" of May 22. 1872 two ankles describing a lake cruise. "The excursion on the lake yesterday was a decided success. About 100 persons. ladies and gentlemen, left the depot of the Utah Central Railroad at 8 a.m. and after an hours ride disembarked at Lake Park Station and proceeded on board the steamer City of Corinne. "After making the circuit of Church Island (Antelope Island) and cruising elsewhere on the lake, headed back on her return, being some seven hours under sail and traveling about 80 miles. . A SUMPTUOUS dinner was provided for the guests and during the day dancing occupied the attention of most of the excursionists, music being provided by the Tenth Ward brass and string band." "The steamer City of Corinne makes another excursion on Salt Lake Today, the cars to Lake Park leaving the depot at 8 a.m. Fare for the round trip is $4. The excursion is an exceedingly pleasant one. A SUNDAY May 26, 1872 newspaper article read, A communication on the trip from south to north of the lake . is crowded out this morning. The steamship was renamed the General Garfield in honor of the U.S. president. rates for excursion tickets. The grounds have been fitted up with dressing rooms and k ' other conviences and Lake Park is rather a pleasant place to visit and enjoy salt bathing. But the most extensive bathing is done at Lake Point, Black Rock and Garfield Landing, three places located close together at the point of the mountain 20 miles west of Salt Lake City." SOMETIME between 1882 and 1886, the resorts on the south end of the lake were purchased by the Union Pacific Railroad. Evidence indicates the Denver and Rio Grande railroad purchased the Lake Park resort during this same period of time. A new resort was either con- structed near the old Lake Park site or the owners remodeled and built on to the existing resort. 15, 1886, Lake Park, a resort with a capital stock of $100,000 was opened west of Farmington between BY JULY Clark Lane on the north and Glovers Lane on the south. The rest of the Lake Park story will be the suject of next weeks historic column, dmg HE EXPLAINED that 95 percent of the total cost of the project an estimated $38 million will come from federal fundt while the state will pay the remaining five percent, primarily for purchase of rights The interchange should also provide a boost to Davis Countys business economy. SEV URAL businesses, some of them have inquired about the from said Mr. LcFcvre, "Motel interchange. chains, like HoliJay Inn. are interested as well as restaurants and other tourist attractions. The interchange w ill do a lot to boost tourism in this area." theni.H whlh It Mill 01 court creation officials ate it suttevM-i- l in the p i,!1' IF 1HF, ave of the 2M'-- acres htanJ. a "U r road1 it planned whereby vixi.tvm n enter the island on the suth end b w v Inirrviaie Highway M, Iwel t hi '? attew t,i the the iLnd, to lmetijiH' It hence and tjUvgway 1 ad y I.V So far. $3,2 million has been ;t r.i : tiled by the l'lah Mate UgisLo-.-.buying he ivljnJ's remaining 2U-- r o i t The Male already owns 2.1 acres north lip of the island, 4 . BIT IMAM) owners have fcjeelrdt-id- i a cash vciilcmcnl and a trade tl tuber grazing landl by the State, Island own-.rare asking upwards id $x million lor t island because, the allege, there ate n minerals on the island. If purchased by the slate, pi rns ta development id the bland suitable sm but tO maintain mush of Ihc island : ts natural Maius. Mush o( ihe island m.M e preserved at a wildlife habitat M ihe r .a v animals anJ birds that presently ro,;n, on the island. IIOXX I.V ER, in addition to Ihc prop. knp road, slate plans call for oil liignw,o traits, hiking truls, improved bcash taoo ties, picnic and camping facilities, luiu-- e paths, shower and toilet facilities, a combination museum and information cm'..?, and much more. The island would be developed mub-- r w ilh a minimum amount of stale control commercial development allowed. 1 he old ranch home near the center of the island, which is one of the old est structures in the state, would remain as a pioneer museum and several hundred acres would rcamin an a natural wildlife habitat. 1 Kaysville Elementary Plans Registration Tues., Aug. 12tii KAYSVILLE Students planning to attend Kaysville Elementary School are asked to register at the school Tuesday from 12:30-- 5 p.m., says Principal Keith Brimhall. THOSE PLANNING to en- ter kindergarten must reach their fifth birthday by Oct. 3 . When registering, their parents should bring an official 1 birth certificate, health appraisal signed by a physician and an immunization record. A snack fee will also be collected. Other new students to the state must also bring an im- munization record. Those planning to enter first grade must be 6 years old by Oct. 31. REGISTRATION is required of all students with class lists to be posted including names of those who' attended last year, Mr Brimhall says. Those not registering will have their names deleted. Bur ton and Morgan schools, as well as all other elementary schools in the county, w ill also hold registration Tuesday . Sweet Adelines Annual Garage Sale Aug. 11!h The Golden Spike Chapter w ill hold their annual garage sale on Saturday Aug. 9 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be baked goods, candy and hand made articles also for sale. homes and giving free public concerts. For information on the cuest night call Helen Carr. THE CHAPTER will host a guest night on Thursday Aug. 14 at 6:30 p.m. (a hillbilly night of fun). The chapter has seven openings, so women who are interested in joining the group should visit us this night. Both events will be held at 1928 Jackson Ave. Ogden. . About Your Home of Sect Adelines SWEET ADELINES is a organization that also serves the community non-prof- it singing in hospitals, rest 392-812- If you live in what may be termed as a hurricane path." you may save property and life if you make plans now to follow in case of a storm. Kindergarten Registration Camp, Fort Lewis, Wash. THE training program is designed to present-cadetSIX-wee- trainwith hands-o- n ing which cannot be adequate- ly presented on a college campus. While at camp, cadets will learn orienteering, land navigation, individual and small unit tatics, first aid, drill and ceremony,, and fire avariety of weapons. UPON completion of camp, some cadets will be commissioned as second lieutenants. Others will return to their schools to complete their senior year and will be commissioned upon graduation. McEntee recently received a parachutist badge upon completion of Airborne training at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. He is a student at the U. of U. in Salt Lake City. Laundry Lesson Chemistry Professor - Name three articles containing starch. Student collar. August 12th k Two cuffs and a s Registration for all kinder- garten students who will be attending East Layton will be held at the school on August 12. Elementary THE TIME schedule is as A-8 a.m.; C-8:30 9 a.m.; a.m.; 10 a.m.; 9:30 a.m.; 11 10:30 a.m.; 11:30. a.m.; Any students new to the follows: area grades kindergarten through sixth grades should also register on this day. STUDENTS WHO attended Layton Elementary or King Elementary last year and are transferring to East Layton are already registered. Parents registering kindergarten students should being a birth certificate, immunization record, health exam form from the doctor and $15 for snack fee (subject to change). STUDENTS need not attend registration. Kindergarten stu- dents must be five years old by Oct. 31. UTAHS BIGGEST FLAG 1 lr 773-706- 5. military leadership at the Army ROTC Advanced 1 ; IF THERE are any questions regarding the fair, just call the center at Cadet Timothy M. McEntee, son of Retired Air Force Major and Mrs. John T. McEntee, 350N. 75 W., Clearfield, is receiving practical work in C Antelope I land Mate I'afk ecu J accommodate several million annually, attending to Sure IW and Re ll Lei esre, "Construction it espected 10 begin next tpring and be eompleieJ about nml wimmcr next year." lie emphaued that the Dot it assuming that the fundt will be available and design work it conrinumg, AIw). the DO I it proceeding wnh negotiations for purchase of nghioof wayx that will be needed, n v4 l! vt i by hjfatuve (aotfWjy. I I HI RAL II MIIMJ writ probably be available in next years budget," ad Mr, of I8T0 by John W. Young III. on of Brigham Young's 23 sons. Located west of Farmington. tl was named Lake 4 4 - .r From pioneer limcv until the prevent day, the recreational r E DIKE II ItA RF, ve c.iflinMkn (Je sign! engineer for the OgJen hin.i of x T. sad JfLy v in obtaining f ederal tunJv Kate pofjvftej the popoved project, but that the project is Mill on track and that bids could be let at carti at this Ml, lie explained that the project was ear. marked log contiruciion m begin Lie ihu year follow uig a md tummer M opening No the btd opening s set umeume alter October , the dare that new federal budget slant, Locatcrl wert of Farmington, the Lake Park rwert war a popular bathing and recreation apot during the iWfc , i THE INTI RtTIW-- wdi goc a v!f4.t. (SMPC WtiihloN)r-- . u , a. . H) the causeway s4 cio Aiu-r- e pie VfMlj , puue than Nw U lout id V.vl Aion i he state poik on the tvonh i.p ni of Trmojvtfiaikin, LAKE PARK RESORT f pf,-p.-- 4 Members of Layton Scout Troop 410 prepare to raise the state's largest flag near Layton Hills Mall. . |