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Show fmtX-OA- NEWS JOURNAL JULY 3, ViS I960 r Former Chief Drops Charges FASTLAY10N- -- Z ' l ! b tun, Lavton police (href tfkorl I kois has R&hjud w have no y-- anj no way to fi the Caw any fant.rr (te i'i Irdefal su4 against Mayor K- - DrM 3 gates and -r df-Iki- to drop all lulciol ad Haig toort actions agatnvl (ktrd ofluial three VXKKI New Dance The Studm of the Arts, in Chmua Ju aJded a new Hus jvavi month. MlvnikMlyntiUkof I aiy ton, w ho w dl be a wmor at Weber State College this fad t the new member on the CENTER RECOGNITION It i time to pause end honor wmt of the clients at the Davta County Development Center and membera of the rommunity a ho work to make the program at that special success. Participating in the annual awards facility reremonirt last week were front, Craig Hama, environmental service department director at Lake view Hospital; Geraldine Michelson, named citizen of the year; and David Christiansen, Lakeview assistant administrator. a FARMINGTON It a hot outside hut hearts were warm inside for a different reason at the Davis County program honored an outstanding client, pamcipjtmg business. cmen and employer. Maine Olney. who has Development Center, last week, for the fourth annual awards ceremony honoring clients and others who've hod a part in making a success store. I NDFR direction of center director Robert Daniels, the learned to do everything from vcw to type with her feel, was named "Individual of the Year and gave the keynote address. Honorable mentions were made to Darlene fowler and Jon Hirsehi. I.R IN' MO.Vi was honored The hospital was named employer of the year. Also participating, in hack were Dr. John S. White, left, assistant superintendent, DavU School District, who presented diplomas; Valarie Gillette, representing Mountain Dell, named business of the year; Walter Olny, husband to Elaine Olney, named as individual of the year, and Erv in Moss, named parent of the year. as parent of the y ear w hdc honorable mentions were given to Ida Davis and Lydia liirschi. "Business of the Year" award went to Mountain Bell while Deseret Press and Sperry-L'niva- c received honorable mention status. Several area businesses provide employment opponuniiicvtoclicnisat the center through v arums projects and donation of equip- - tateioini Odd mem. Geraldine MiikcNon wav named as cmen of the year w uh honorable mcnl urns going to Nanette S. Cedes. Lconaid Pechl. Drew N. Stayncr and Arthus K. Thomavscn. LAKF.UFW Hospital of Bountiful was named as employer of the year with honorable mentions giv cn to Bountiful Convalescent Center and Mountain Fuel Supply. Also a graduation exercise, three clients received adult education certificates of com pletion. Marily Mcfmire. Thcl Purcell, both of Layton, and Helen Woodrome of Clearfield. OTIIIR PRCKiRCM participants included awards presentation by Betsy DcRuyter. Sharon Bosley. Schobbe Lomas. Rochelle Stevens. Richard Vigil and Ralph McKay. Dr. John S. White, bund Cemeten? J. w hat Ksftev of water does the Sue Canal connect? 6. How much does one me avunng cup of sugar w egh ? 7. How many pecks in a buhrl? 8. Miss a Mitt Black bat been a member of the cheer leaders at W eber State cash of the three yrart while there. She has hut 17 years of training in ballet, tap, jazz, and V, modern dance. SHE ATRtsms si years gymnastics, four years of disco, and eight years of as some ul her qualifications in her new position. She has traveled with Dance Caravan. USA. A graduate of Layton High School, the w as a member of the Lanceile Drill team. She was Miss W eber Stale College in 1978. and it Mist Layton currently reigning for the 1975k 80 year. of THE STVPIQ of the Artt the home of tha All-star- lat Oivur? J, prohibition be,ame tive on what dale in June? 4, When wav the CnUowr MJer of WorhJ War II en lambed in AMmgion National leashing staff at the studio. f.U akged !e It'egai filing ad former thief. He said he ts hopeful of wot king out the pfiaMcms With the conned despite Mayor Teates charges tM' heilkivreitvjuviniatAa pauiwn to orgiUute. A tentative meeting is being scheduled with Mr. Davis and couik d members to attempt to . solve the dispute. Mr. Adam Void he Is leaving but that he the slate to ; ab potstbih-tre- shetk on several w ill e return, gib hat is the velus tty of light? Whu.h is (he smallest of the Great lake? & Motorcycle Antwm: Snowmobile Nobel, a Swedish scientist. in w6, 2. June 25. 1876. 3. June 30, 1919. 1. Cylinder boring, boning, and sleeving - 4. On Memorial Day. 1951. 3. The Mediterranean and Red Sea. Call 6. One-hal- f pound. 7. i our. 8. 16.273 miles a second. 9. Lake Ontario. 766-275- 1 TIMBERLYNNS & Pet Supply Has moved to Layton Grooming it 45 E. GENTILE NO. 10 Small Stars and Mini Stars per- formers. vsb 10 The surest place to find a helping hand is at the end of your own arm. former poke diopped NecnJ W r M Cwur tv a re ag ai n s t be i y Af NO, THE Cb.t-- f W t, assistant superintendent. Davis County Schools, presented education certificates and Dave Nuttall provided closing remarks, tb I, Who invented dinamiie? When dd Cuvier t effec- instructor strntor sd Ita? o DUCK founul members 19 oml for Iinuvrd Sanation, h.l.Jay and unused lone he Ms that he has com. mg from the city, MB. he ' has simply run out of money, 1 IHK CUV set king Off on first visit thru July 15th. For appt. call New Phone 766-491- 7 Juat Behind Layton DepL Store Wins Off Antelope island By GARY R. BLODGETT EARLIER PLANS called for extensive commercial and residential development on the south end of the island, but these plans apparently have not materialized. Gov. Scott Matheson, who recently received the very ANTELOPE ISLAND There's still confusion about the status of Antelope Island as a state park, but that hasnt e outdimmed the look of Utah Park and Recrealong-rang- tion officials. GRANT Fredrickson, of the Parks and Recreation Division, said there is still a lot of interest by a lot of people to see that the entire island eventually becomes a state park. And the more the talk, the greater the plans for future development of the 25.000-acr- e island in the Great Salt Lake. . rough, preliminary plans being suggested for the development of the entire island should the state gain control said he personally will battle to make the island a historical memorial and park that will be an attribute to the entire state. BUT FIRST the question of mineral rights must be solved in the courts so that the state can proceed with purchase of the entire sisland, said Gov. Matheson. "After that is solved, in the state's favor 1 hope, then development of the. island can begin immediately. He stressed the importance of havinga recreational facility such as planned at the island to accommodate Utahns as well tourists. It as could be one of the states largest tourist drawing sites, very comparable to the southern state parks, the governor said at a Bountiful luncheon recently. IF PURCHASED and developed by the state. Antelope Island would be kept very primitive except on the south and north ends of the island. Even the pioneer home located near the middle of the island would be maintained in its natural state, according to development plans. Mr. Fredrickson said the loop road would encircle the island, from one end to the other, following the contour of the island and including num- MR. FREDRICKSON said will probably be three priorities in the development of the island: (1) commercial development of the south end of the island near Saltair; (2) returning the island to its primitive wild state: and (3) developing a paved road on to the south end of the island and a loop road to connect both ends of the island. "I dont think theres any question but what we want to preserve the serene, solitude and primitive atmosphere of the island as much as possible. said Mr. Fredrickson. there BUT HE DID emphasize highly commercial development leading to the island is in the preliminary planning stage. One plan calls for trains carrying visitors to the island from Ogden and Salt Lake City. Rail transportation was very popular several years ago between Salt Lake City and Black Rock near Saltair. Preliminary plans also call for a visitors center to be built on the north end of the island and a quaint, small waterfront village to be developed on the south end. erous scenic outlooks and turnouts. VEHICULAR TRAFFIC would be restricted to the DELUXE ALPINE EVAPORATIVE COOLERS .. 575 5500... 650 2 speed units Includes all tax 4200 & 6500 at comparable savings Installation Includes copper A 6500 at comparable savings 4200 liwteltelon Inductee copper fciblng water na on Inaido whan posslbte, Ruth fitting dtffuaar lor batter looks, 1 pta r guarantea Complete Installation of any size cooler '225.00 year guarantee on labor We also offer complete Cooler Kits -- Price -'- 100.00 1 EU-RIT- trails where visitors could continue their adventures of the island. The north end of the island is already developed with camp grounds, picnic sites, beaches, marina trails, and a that is under construction and should be completed later this summer. PARK OFFICIALS said the interior of the island, where most of the wildlife is will be preserved, will be and vegetation planted to provide food for the deer, elk, buffalo and antelope that roam the island today. 400-bo- te that some 4500 road, but the road would lead bridle paths and to various - E HEATINGInstall& AIR Wt Sell and Furnaces, Fireplaces, Humidifiers and Stramp Coolers Csfysftail cEeaur BRIAN MARSTON Loan Officer Brian E. Mar-stoLAYTON who had been working at n, the Ogden office of First Security Bank of Utah, N.A., has been named mortgage loan officer at the Layton office. THE ANNOUNCEMENT was made by Boyd A. Lind- quist, senior vice president and northern division supervisor. Mr. Marston joined the bank as a management trainee in 1978, and was promoted to a mortgage loan officer in 1979. He graduated from Weber State College and has com- offered by the American Insti- HE SERVES on the Kaysvil-l- e and Fruit Heights Performing Arts Council, and participates in Parents for Handicapped Infants and Preschoolers, and Davis County Association of Retarded Children. A member of the LDS Church he and his wife, Sally, have three children. ft 1 sm aid dfteds at Fkst Seciffitti. First Security brings you gleaming, exquisitely detailed French lead crystal, that rings with quality at the flick of your finger. From one of the worlds largest makers of lead crystal catches light with fine crystal, this full 24 fiery brilliance. Its delicate, elegant, and finely balanced in your hand. And a sparkling addition for any home entertaining occasion. Get a matching pair free. Deposit $50 or more in a new or existing savings account, or $100 or more in a new checking account, and select two matching pieces of stemware or tumblers free. (One free gift per family, please) pleted numerous courses tute of Bankine. iftsaim How to collect the set. With each deposit of $50 or more to your existing savings account, or $100 or more to your existing checking account, you may purchase pairs of crystal for substantially less than you pay in fine stores . . . only $6.95 a pair, plus tax. r.tO I.ftf Cm' J'M ul i nnfc 17 f. hoi? A dazzling selection, to keep or to give. 7 oz. Sherbet Parfait 53t oz. 12V2 oz. Tall beverage 9V2 oz. Short tumblers E Wine goblets 6 oz. 13A oz. F Cordials 9V4 oz. G Water goblets A B C D Imported French lead crystal, free or bargainpriced from First Security Bank. Start your collection now. .A I t W X' a c, to . Z'V Mti iZt. Ovt i InlffSQ Each individual affiliate bank of First Security Corporation is a member of FDIC. Each depositors account is insured to $100,000 by FDIC. |