OCR Text |
Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1981 4A Redevelopment Mam Knights Note Centennial The Knights of Columbus in Layton formally opened the local observance of the 100th birthday of the worldwide fraternal society. As explained by Grand Knight Terry Huck-aba resolution declared that the council, which was chartered in November 1967 is celebrating the Centennial of the Knights of Columbus. The resolution further declared that the council will endeavor to carry out its. various activities supporting Church, family and community life with the greatest possible energy and zeal during this special jubilee year. Founded in New Haven, Conn., in 1882 through the efforts of a young priest, Father Michael J. McGivney, the Catholic fraternal society has spread throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico, the Philippines, Guatemala, Guam and the Virgin Islands. There are some 7,000 councils or lodges throughout the world and more than 1.35 million members. One million of these reside in the United States and more than 200,000 are in Canada. The main motivation for joining the Knights of Columbus is the opportunity to cooperate with other men of good will in carrying out worthy projects of a religious and social nature. The society also offers its members a modestly priced insurance for the protection of their families. Last year the Knights of Columbus disbursed more than $29 million for charitable and benevolent causes. They also donated more than 9.2 million man hours to community service. LAYTON Issue, Says Hopeful ar y, you" should be considered big brother Ross. a real threat to Big Brother A Hero To This Layton Girl the store. The police immediately gave hot pursuit across Washington Boulevard and through several back yards. The thief didnt know what he was in for when he ran through the McFarland yard, however. As he ran down the driveway, he hit both Katie and her cousin, Susie, in the heads with his fists, knocking both girls to the ground. Brother Ross, who is 8, had no idea that the man was being chased by the police but he surely was angry about his sister and immediately ran up to the man and hit him in the side and kicked him in the leg, the family related. Rosss punch must carry quite a wallop because it caused the man to stumble to the ground and allowed the police to catch up and apprehend him. Boy, you should have heard him swearing at the police, said Ross with very big eyes. The man was taken away in handcuffs and the children returned to their play. Needless to say, Ross is quite a hero in the King family. By IYNDIA GRAHAM Review Correspondent One should never underestimate the power of brotherly love: Little LAYTON I sisters for ages past have always appreciated having a big brother around to stick up for them but Katie and Ross King didnt have any idea that big brothers protectiveness would make him a hero. Katie and Ross are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ross King, 1413 N. Celia Way, in Layton. i The children were playing with their cousins at the home of Nelly McFarland in Ogden over the weekend, according to the parents. ; At a nearby drug store a man had come in trying to fill prescription with what appeared io be phony prescription sheets. The suspicious druggist called the doctor whose name was on the pad and then, finding the doctor liad not written them, called the police. About the time the Ogden police were quietly pulling up to the drug store, the .would-b- e culprit got nervous and ran from appealing, if it is done intelligently." He says that the city should not throw oqt the redevelopment agency, but that it should make sure the agency is funded by existing taxation, so as not to become a burden on city taxpayers. He says he doesnt think the downtown area has much room for expansion right now, though. He says he would try to see to it that the agencys powers of condemnation are not used, unless someone were making unreasonable demands and holding up an important development because of their demands. Also, he adds, Nobody should sit on the city council that stands to gain or lose from redevelopment, and my opponent does. Also, he sees a problem with a lack of representation on the coun- - 8 The suspects were located and have been identified as Ricky Lee Samora, 22, of Layton and Joshua A. Samora of Salt Lake City. Both men were arraigned for attempted burglary. Ricky Lee has also been arraigned for robservice station bery as a suspect in a robbery last month, police reported. By-Ri- te BRECK ENGLAND cil for residents who live on the west side of Davis Boulevard. He notes that only one other candidate for a council seat lives west of the boulevard, and that candidate (for a four year seat) just barely made it through the primary election. DANGER SIGNALS If you suffer from one or more of the 8 DANGER SIGNALS, you shouldn't just ignore them. Although you might "tough it out" and the severe pain may eventually go away, you could be left with permanent, irreparable damage that might show itself later as another, more serious health problem. Consult a Doctor of Chiropractic. After a careful examination to determine the cause, he will do everything possible to eliminate that cause and free you from those unwanted danger Lakeside Review MOST INSURANCE PROGRAMS ACCEPTED CLASSIFIED WANT ADS k "the people's market plate for northern Utah " od TRY IT TODAY! with o low cost e CLEARFIELD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER OR TRADE BUY-SEL- L, i NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION Dr. Daryl E. Hales Call today for appointment 825-166- 6 or 359-261- Two Men Arrested in Layton Police detectives searched out and arrested two men in connection with a robbery attempt on Bakers Jewelry, 104 S. Fort Lane, Thursday. . In the early morning hours, police responded to an alarm that sounded at the store. When police arrived, two suspects had hidden themselves among nearby trash and an automobile. finds the idea of redevelopment KAYSVILLE The KaysvUle Chamber of Commerce will be holding its annual installation banquet Thursday. Individuals that are not members but who would like to attend may do so by contacting a Chamber member before the banquet. Suggested contacts are Doug Beaty at Bowmans Foodtown and Ron Richinsat Barnes Bank. The banquet will feature Blair Walkington who is the director of economic development of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce. A buffet style dinner will be served at a cost of $6 a plate. It will be held at the Cheateau Reception Center at 2621 East Oak Hills Drive in Layton at 7 p.m. PHONE LAYTON He says he is opposed to building a mall in the downtown area, but Chamber Sets Installation ' Breck England, BOUNTIFUL seat on a candidate for a two-yethe City Council, says the main issue facing Bountiful city government is redevelopment. : 2 525 SOUTH STATE TOn CLEARFIELD 773-182- No 10 1 dDgdtenii SitfflimdlsaiPoDBiEsffiiiiiiimimeip Presents The Wmwmrnm TTcSiDDeiPimstiell (DUnaDfiiP Friday, November G at 0:00 p.m. Bee Events Center The Ogden Standard-Examinis proud to present the Mormon Tabernacle Choir in concert. A d performing group, the choir has sung in virtually every corner of the globe, at presidential inaugurations, before standing-rooonly audiences. And now, for the first time, the choir will present a public concert for the people of Northern Utah. OUR MENU er world-renowne- f the Fiiwst in I STEAKS Italian Hi FOODS j m .JUST AN EXAMPLE VEAL CUTLET Ala PARMIGIANA Large portion of juicy veal cutlet, baked with a perfect blend of cheese and smothered with our special sauce. Served with a side of jjn spaghetti full-sca- A,a Cort To place this concert well within the budget of any family enjoying good music, the Standard has tickets that all can afford.priced to DINNER INCLUDES Choice of Hot Minottrono Soup (all you can oat) or Trip to ou Fabulous Salad Bar (Co back as often as you like I) 2. Choice of our specialty garlic bread or hot bread loaves. 3. Main entree 4. Dessert: Choice of spumonl, sherbet or Ice cream. 1. le Dinner Tickets Available Att- Dee Events Center, 4450 Harrison ZCMI, Downtown Ogden ZCMI, Layton Hills Mall Ogden Standard-Examine- r, 23rd Street and Adams In accordance with choir policy, children under the age of eight will not be admitted. c SDSGBCHMJaTanarfeflar) Y n I' (Aimm ! .fjT M iQ Tickets, while they last - $2.50 per person |