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Show news journal, march zit mo v.fmYPcacx-flAv- i5 OiltU M C;:?3d FARMING JON Speakers t4 Korean Mw) Vituun Wt devprialrly" BreJrJ 14 Daviv Edi3 touniy Shool W tmly hii Hul aide F- - Romero, Ann Romero, 7 , IK,. I ho Call aJwHowffidni' sate profit irmly in I g:idi m needed to tout rum qxA' m of those two Artn Ion guages in mastering some Fit' ghth, I ho f wishing to git a helping fund may Call tkf ! JuII. or tftsl at FM. ?) b W7-22- (mtuilrd 1HF. I w - EducaCLEARFIELD tion can open a whole new ftorlJ lo thove willing to lake advantage of il. Davis County's board of education president told a group of young leaden last week. SOME 45.000 young people I FEEL like theres hope when I associate with young people. They are going to save us." Mrs. Reading noted. "Someday someone must right the world. I think it is going to be you. We turn to you as a great goal and vision that through you. that you can learn how to make life better." Also speaking to the students was Mose Watkins. Job We Corps Center director. have been in business going on 14 years and I have to say there are "a lot of Davis County residents who don't know what our program is all about. We are not a reformatory or a penal institution. IT IS a volunteer program ' and youth can come or leave. We try our best to talk them into staying because deep down in their heart they know they need something." IF YOU know someone 16 and 22 you might want to talk to them. A lot of us years from now wont be in school and will be married, etc. The program is right there for them (now)." Some 15 different trades are taught at the center along with academic classes to allow students to obtain graduate education requirement certificates or high school degrees. Ho Hum Home Wish you too could Cooking? prepare foods like "Frittatas" - or Dyches. Sue Costley. Sue Poached Salmon with Holandause Sauce? At last, five executive chefs from Salt Lake City will reveal these secrets and more. The Utah Home Economists in Business and the Utah Chefs Association are presenting a Chefs Cooking School, April 12, in the Utah Power and Light auditorium on 40 East First South. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. Saturday and the instructions begin promptly at 9 a.m. until noon. CHEFS providing demonstrations and recipes include Roger Cortello, executive chef from Hotel Utah: Marshall executive chef from Le Fu-jit- a, Parisien: Melvin Haward, Boise-Cascad- indicates the people of the Bart Vandcr-Doe- s. LAYTON Tammy Randall, Laurel Firth, Mark Davis and Christie Layton area were responsible for furnishing labor and money for the construction of the a large Kays Ward fort. i Julie Egel. Brad McLaws; Kevin Green. Ben VanBree and Jan KelGraham: Woods Cross ly Pace, Allen Newbold. Mark Jacobs, Kathy Sjoberg and Wayne Cable, along with various school advisors. Also addressing the group were Davis High Studcntbody President Burton Perkins and Assigned To Texas facilities in what is planned as ' Lackland AFB, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits towards an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. . J Lavton RICHARD. LEWIS Accident Completes Training Report HEIBs, 4660 Quail Park Dr., No. E., Salt Lake City, Utah 841 17. Reserved tickets will be picked up at the door. RECIPES AND information packets will also be presented at that time. Door prizes are being donated by several Salt Lake City businesses such as ZCMI and Spoons and Spice. Nieholv. John Meyers and Dak vn. The fhihvons relumed toDavivC'ountyin 1856 and look up farming on the Mountain Road near 1257 North Highway 89. They moved lo Morgan County m creek where the early settlers planted a community garden. A near by spring gave water lo the people, gardens and animals after many of the streams had dried up. He teamed of this garden, small orchard and spring from Tom Harris, a Layton pioneer. Audrey Ifiggs Malloy, of 24) North Fort Lane, states a I natives know Indians lived along the creek. John Green probably never lived in the fort since he had a house on Kays Creek as previously noted. for something or ACCORDING to Elburn Dickson, the Shipley family eventually located in River-dal- e and the Croft's moved lo someone. TIIE BOOK "East Of Antelope Island" stales the families of Billa Dickson. John Green. William Lindsey. Shipleys, Crofts. Mark and Pratt White-side- s lived in the little fort in . The authors the years of this book fail to state w here this information was acquired. Elbum Dickson, a grandson of Billa Dickson, has a copy of his father's (Albert) diary. This document indicates the Dickson's came to Davis County in 1854 to thresh grain all winter with a "chaff piiter" that was built in American Fork by Alva m. MR. DICKSON remembers his uncle. Will, telling of Indians living along the creek near the fort. Thcve Indians grew the best watermelons he had ever tasted. Most older Lay ton cabin located behind the Higgs family home, was moved to us present location by her grandfather. Abraham Ifiggs. when he built his house in 1886. The Ifiggs family used the cabin as a "stove house." an early-typ- e utility room, for many years. window The round peep-hol- e suggests its early occupants looking-ou- t might have been Morgan County. The author couldn't find out anything about William Lindsev. MARK AND Pratt White-side- s, according to descendants of the Whitesides fami- lies living in this area, were1' half brothers to Lewis White-side- s. They left this area and Pratt was killed by Indians in 1854-55- ' anti-ai- Ami-suifac- California on March 3. 1866. Since these fort residents all left Layton leads us to believe the fort offered only temporary lodging. w e replenishalong with ment anj opposed lumi'iv. AIo. a weapons filing was conducted at the Pacific Missile Range I aciliiy at fluking Sands. Hawaii. His squodton flies the An I. Intruder" jet uttavk bomber, designed fin all weather ipef.!- tHn and capable 4 both tactical bombing and pros hfinjt Close air support for ground flops. a A 1962 graduate of Das is High School. Kayselllc'. Romero joined the Navy in May i). ; ; FN SUMMARY, I. The little' fort was probably never completed. It was never used for,, defense against the Indians;, and unlike the other Davis IN SUMMARY: I. The little: fort was probably never com- -' plctcd. It was never used for defense against the Indians and unlike the other Davis County forts, it never became the center of the citys business and residential districts. 2. The fort was located on an important road connecting Kaysville with South Weber jit 3. IF PEOPLE lived in the fort, it was on a temporary basis. 4. If the fort was built for.defense against the Indians.-- , why was it built adjacent to camps? dmg old child was in15 when he ran between two parked cars and into the rear fender of a car driven by Robert Adams. The accident occurred at 1984 Celia Way, Layton. The child was taken to the Davis North Medical Center where he was treated for an ankle injury. No citations were issued. THE AIRMAN will now ON MARCH 2 1 , an accident occurred on 100 South and Angel St. Dennis Huff of Layton was northbound on re- in Theres A Difference The difference between a poor man and a richman is that one worries over his next meal, and the other over his last. referred to by court , Angel St. when a car driven by Randy S. Schofield of Layton turned left into a parking lot. Mr. Schofield failed to observe the southbound Huff vehicle. He was cited for keeping an improper look-ouMr. Huff, his wife, Kathryn and their daughter, Danielle were transported by ambut. lance to the Davis North Medical Center where they were treated for injuries they received in the accident. Damage to both can was estimated at $1800. AS A young boy, Carl Craig, 367 E. 1000 N., Layton helped his father, David Craig, of clear rocks from property the Craigs had purchased. These rocks were the remains of the foundation wall of the little fort. Carl Craig loaded these foundation rocks onto a harrow and then dumped them into the Kays Creek gully. George Ronnenkamp, to Carl Craig, now owns this field. Over the years, he has brought to the surface in this field a cannon ball, scissors, plates and other objects. Mr. Ronnenkamp believes a cabin from the little fort was moved by David Craig just south of the fort and was used as a home for Craigs hired man, Joe Wiggill. This cabin, located on Golden Ave. where it runs east and west between. Fort Lane and Church St., was built on to and it was just recently torn down. MR. RONNENKAMP can point out a flat place near the . NEW LIBRARY CATALOGS If you need a paperback, record or film but dont know where to find it, the branch libraries of the Davis County Library can help you now better than ever. THANKS TO a new catalog placed adjacent to the adult book catalog in both branches a patron can quickly determine k item is available if a at that library or headquarters in Farmington, says Brad Maurer, South Davis librarian. In addition, they can tell if a recent popular title is available through the McNaughton conon-boo- llection of about 1,100 volumes. A separate area in the new catalog lists those titles, as well. That collection Library user Joyce Wilson, Bountiful checks new catalog at South Davis ' Branch for information on a paperback similar addition has been made for pa- trons of the North Branch in Clearfield. r" . , has proved popular with patrons as it provides a constant source of newly published books. WE USED to have books in the standard collection (listed in the main adult catalog) but we didn't list paperbacks or McNaughton, Mr. Maurer explains. We had a separate file, very obscurely located. In addition, we didnt have a listing of filmstrips either. That made it difficult for a patron to even know such materials were available, much less find them. People are requesting more records and filmstrips and it was real burdensome. THE NEW catalog contains - the.-India- MorrisTown hill at the east end of Hill AFB and then into South Weber. Many people who are still living traveled over this steep hill. South Weber was established as a separate fort district and the people of South Weber constructed at least partially a small fort. Some Layton dents state this is the Little Fort ) County forts, it never became.., the center of the city's busi- ness and residential districts. ' four-ye- jured on March DURING THE six weeks at Lackland AFB, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who. complete basic training earn credits towards an associate degree in applied science through theCommunity College of the Air Forec. ceive specialized training the transportation field. . r allure procedures were practised, anj documents. Air Force basic training. Seating is limited for the three hours of instruction, recipes and door prizes and reservations must be made ahead of time by sending $ 10 to i .,r tinued northeast over the been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, after completing Hotel Utah. mmvAM. m 4 the Minis of nuiimne RECORDS AND people both document that Kaysville was connected to South Weber by little Fort Lane. This road followed fairly close the present-day Fort Lane until it reached U.S. 193. At the intersection of Fort Lane and 193, the old Fort Lane con- THE AIRMAN will now receive specialized instruction in the aircraft maintenance field. He is a 1978 graduate of Layton High School. A ecutive chef from the Salt Lake Country Club; Glen Sandberg, executive chef from the Prohibition; and Charles Wiley, chef of the Roof of a road again in some three fourths of a mile, then directly to the north fork of Kays Creek about one hundred and fifty rods above the Parish Fort. This research was done by Harris Adams. Later court entries mention a little fort lane" but there are no records describing the location or size of the little fort. DURING THE six weeks at Airman Richard A. Lewis, son of Linda K. Bumingham, 359 W. 1050 N., Layton, has ex- AFB Airman Steven H. Beckman, son of Julia M. Beckman of 774 Sapphire St.. Layton, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training. an annual event for intercommunication between the two groups of studentbody officials. MOST knowledgeable lifelong Layton residents believe the fort was located on the east side of Kays Creek just south of 1000 North (south of the Gordon Ave. Road construction and in the field where the Utah Power and Light towers are). The Davis County Court records refer to a Parish Fort" in this June 18, 1859 entry which is a report by bishops on a new road. Thence running directly south leaving the road to the left and intersecting the STEVEN IL BECKMAN Job Corps Vice President Duke Thomas. The visiting students had lunch on center and also toured some of the . first-han- d DAVIS COUNTY fort were started in 1854-5Lay ton was a part of Kaysville at this time and the population was then centered around the present city of Kaysville. The few families living north of Kaysville were spread thin over a large area. The fad that John Green who lived on Kays Creek near 67 South Main. Layton (bee hind the old lumber yard) served on the Kays Fort locating committee Welling. Scott Anderson and Jamie Arbucklc. live in close proximity. Some live too much without knowing what others are like, but that isnt possible at the job corps where students from 48 different states and some native speakers of Vietnamese, for example, are attending. We dont laugh at a student who comes speaking only Spanish. Hell learn English and then hell have two languages, he. said, adding that attempts are made to teach all students some words in different languages. WE TRY to have them learn something about the different culture while theyre and thinking, is needed. Burton Perkins, Liz Davis Barlow. Blake Haukcs. Karen HE SAID the job corps center is called a little United Nations." When I say you you get to know each other Chefs Cooking School Slated Tired of- agree." Such individualism, attitude." Students attending from Davis County Schools and their respective schools inAlan cluded: Bountiful Baker: Viewmont no written, account of this fort. Any information is based on people remembering what other have said or in using information about other forts to construct the story of Layton' Fort. Karen Rasmussen. Blake McMillan. Theresa Evans: d becoming more tolerant and understanding, maybe you can become instrumental in getting us out of the mess my generation has gotten us into. she said. We (her generation) moan about taxes and the morale of the young people, etc. but we made it this way why blame them (youth)?" i "I dont Schwabb: Ann Dewey. Judy Bowles and Chris Wadsworth; Kevin Nishijima. Clearfield have participated in center life LI CTLE READING. Cenduring its operation and many terville. who heads the five have returned as center emmember board of education, stuployees. Mr. Watkins said. addressed a gathering of Many are working on a mandent government leaden from the sis Davis County high agement level and many have gone tocollege. In the next few schools and the Clearfield Job years you'll probably see Corps at the many coming out (of the cencenter last week. ter) who will become mayors, With education comes city councilmen, etc." such joy." the children's The center is interested in magazine editor said, many those who have known helping for enjoyment opportunities can come through education if. the hard knocks, including residents of Davis County. we arc just wise enough beWhat can we do to get people cause a little education can interested? If you know people make us informed and allow a w ho are not making it. he said free society to progress." to the Davis High School students in particular, or aren't SHE SAID a happy society in school, they can't be too is an educated society" and cool if they don't have an necesis education added that education or money in their sary to live with ourselves" pocket. I'm asking you to reand others. cruit. are If you young people educated, informed, open to Thiokol-opcratc- L'nlAe i he well documented history of the Kay Ward Fort, the story of the Layton Fort fit sketchy and incomplete. To the author knowledge, there in rmtsi aspect waifaic, Thin cUn wand ly drweentlanU of Abraham I Cggn, in U Brvl to have once Utu part of the old Layton Fort Notice tlie na!l vp window. LAYTON FORT there is often considerable determination on the part of many lo persuade eveiyone lo fall in line. We shout J carefully consider the stubborn independence of the hardy citizen who has the nerve to say. despite the here. They can leave here as a better man or woman. Take a good kxk." he urged the visitors. Go aw ay with a positive N MRl hK Combat readiness k O- Tilt HE IS a tendency lo accept, without question, any statement or assertion which fils in with what the in Jo dual warns to believe. Mourner, lie said the average stay for men and women at the about I.7ti0 student coeducational facility is seven lo 7'A months, but added many stay for two years. We have a graduation day once a month, ihat particular day I feel is sacred." oil lo lel and improve I he Idctision commentates, etc. 6USSIUFRG , tl tlilfucull to develop sound By TOM Wa-.- iW ai'-i- ( NcwcaUnJandlhel! opinions in the face of partisanship. selective radio and popular flurry. " gamer FAS tvtfriui Kimpatf DU' wa ih H nun sesemti in a fleet eserciws imoBing jun ,4 (he I'Xific" n.iinu Ions-on- e ships. Jtkl aircraft and 20 valn and an men fi a Australia. Canada, Japan, eon-liumi- y paufitflkf-- (laitsa, 7-- The at crag American, per Hexed by the g feat issues our country, finds it studi-ntboil- J R!P-- Ilk IS a member of Aotk Squadron rA, baved a ltC WMey Idattj Nav al A.I Thinking Dava School Dowd Prr. Lucile Reading officer from the addmw Clearfield Job Corpe and Davie County high achoola about value of education. h Ml m" a4 hjpfhti MfJiaevefvi' America's ADDRESSES STUDENTS NtUs waiid F I Mr, tun lan-guid- w Siiuktuijl Navy Aviaiion Pt hi It Otfucr Bonnie vj speakers Ml thos lad separate sections for each arek with subject, author and title cards for the McNaughton books and author and'title cards for paperbacks, making it easier for the patron to find, Mr. Maurer says. Filmstrip's are listed by subject while records are listed by artist or composer. All filmstrips and some records are housed at the headquarters library although they are listed in the branch catalogs, he explains. Patrons can request a title and, if it isnt checked out, will have it delivered to the particular branch the following day. --r ; AND IF a title is checked out, it can be placed on reserve, tb , . |