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Show WEEKLY REF LEX-Dm- KtWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 15. 1977 WS Kaysville Births y Mr. and Mrs. Shayne of 600 West Mutton Hollow Road, Kaysville, are rejoicing over the arrival of a As-bur- baby daughter, their first child, bom August 27, 1977 at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden. The baby weighed in at 9 lb 5 oz and will be named Dennie Rae. Mrs. Asbury is the former Susan Shepherd of Farmington. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Asbury, Lay-to- n and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shepherd of Farmington. A baby daughter was bom on August 26, 1977 to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Sprague of Ogden, former Kaysville residents. The baby weighed in at 6 lb 8 oz at the McKay-De- e Hospital and will be named Angelia. At home is a brother, Reggie. The mother was the former Cindy Welsh of Layton. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprague, Kaysville, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Welsh of Layton. Happy over the arrival of a baby daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Gary Holbrook of 18 West 500 North, Kaysville. The baby arrived on August 22, 1977 at the Davis North Medical Center in Layton weighing 6 lb 15 oz. At home are two sisters, Amber and Brandi. The mother was the former Shauna Stanton of Kaysville. grandparents are The President and Mrs. Ben F. Holbrook, Fruit Heights, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stanton, Kaysville. The are' Mr. and Mrs. Ward C. Holbrook, Bountiful and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Williams, Salt Lake City. The grandparents, Ben and Pat Holbrook had seven sons and they cant seem to order a grandson, they have to smile as this little new granddaughter is their eighth granddaughter and no grandsons as yet. Its a daughter for Mr. and ts The former Miss Kristine Hadley and Deven T. Dalton were wed Tuesday in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. THE BRIDES parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hadley of Bountiful, of formerly Liberty. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold F. Dalton of 829 North 100 West in Sunset. Elder Ralph A. Barnes presided in the ceremony. A reception at the White House in South Ogden honored the young couple. ATTENDING were Mrs. marriage of their daughter Kim to Joseph D. Allen. Exchange V ows former Miss Jennifer Inglet of Kaysville became The the bride of Craig White West Farmington in rites performed on Thursday in a sunrise ceremony at the of Frank D. Maughan family cabin on Snow Basin Road. THE BRIDE is a daughter of Mrs. Cheryl Heiner Inglet of 620 East 200 North, Kaysville and Melvin LeRoy Inglet of Los Angeles, Calif. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West of Farmington. Blaine BISHOP Hyer presided at the ceremony. A reception that evening at the White House Reception Center in South Ogden honored the couple. The bride was attired in a gown of full-leng- off-whi- accented with seed pearls adorning the bodice and full puff sleeves with wide French cuffs. A train chapel complemented the Ensemble. She wore a wide brim picture hat trimmed in seed pearls. ATTENDING were Mrs. Russell Maughan as matron of honor, the misses Michelle Inglet, Colleen Ward and Teresa Ward as bridesmaids. Mrs. Kim Furgeson was attending matron. They wore floor length gowns in the various fall shades. The brides mother chose a h gown and beige floor-lengt- the bridegrooms mother chose a green floor-lengt- h gown. MRS. GARTH Heiner, an aunt of the bride attended the guest book. Best man duties were performed by Brent West. Ushers were Ned Patterson, Russell Cory Inglet, Maughan, Chet Inglet, David West and Russell Castellano. FOLLOWING a wedding trip to Canada the newlyweds will make their home in Farmington. Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. Aldora Ward, Mrs. Elaine Burningham, Mrs. Texie Dalto, Mrs. Barrie Niederhauser, and Miss Janice Burningham. np Clearfield Job Corp Center Is Picked As Filming Location The Clearfield Job Corps Center has been chosen by the of Labor Department Employment and Training Division as the site for the filming of two Job Corps films to be shown nationally. THE TWO films will be used by the Labor Department to tell the story of Job Corps to local communities. They will also be used in the recruitment of young men and women into the Job Corps Training Program. Plans are set for the Washington, D.C. based production crew to be at Clearfield from September Directing the filming of will be Terry Carter, the McCloud television show. 21-2- co-st- ar CORPS members and staff are busy sprucing up the entire center for the production crew. Clearfield has one of the finest Job Corps programs and facilities in the country. Clearfield Job Corps is a residential center operated by Thiokol Corporation and has been in existence for nearly 12 years. Over 34,000 young men and women have received training at the center. The present contract has the capacity for 1,250 corps members on center. THIS CO-Ecenter trains young men and women in 12 D different vocations and assists these young people in becoming productive members of the community. AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS 500 GOOD USED WINDSHIELDS HOUSE GLASS Doors Picture Windows Thermo Windows Patio Doors Screens Stornr. FAST INSURANCE CLAIM SERVICE THE prospective groom is a son of Frank Allen of San Diego, Calif., and Mrs. Jeanie Stewart of San Maria, Calif. The young couple are planning to be married October 1 The Davis North Medical Center volunteer group needs special ladies who want to help their community. THE services provided in from graduated Clearfield High School. Miss Wessman is a LDS Seminary graduate. Mr. Allen attended Weber State College and served one year in the Army Reserves, vw service, volunteer office, pediatrics and laboratory. interesting. Some of our services include the following: THERE ARE experiences and knowledge available in each service area that will more than compensate for the four hour shift you do each pharmacy, information desk, recovery, gift shop, nursing floor assistants, messenger Please call us at ext. 448. Come and fill out an application on the third floor of the hospital in Room 330. the hospital are varied and Business office, medical records, physical therapy, August at the Davis North Medical Center in Layton and will be named Kady. At home are Sidney, Corey and Kyle. Mrs. Day was the former 17, 1977 Margo Whitesides of Layton. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whitesides of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Day of Roy. The are Mrs. Arta Whitesides, Kaysville and Mrs. Katherine Day of Roy. week. 825-956- Randy Campbell, sister of the bride, as matron of honor; Miss Jill Handley, sister of the bride, as maid of honor; the Misses Winette Dalton and Alene Dalton, sisters of the groom, and Miss Cheri Child as bridesmaids; Mrs. Ron Nicholls as attending matron, and Miss Michelle Hadley as flower girl. The bride wore an attractive gown of silk organza fea- turing a mandarin collar, chapel train and long full sleeves with caps and cuffs of Venetian lace. Lace covered the bodice and trimmed the skirt. PERFORMING best man duties was Wayne J. Dalton, brother of the groom. Jerry Hadley and Gene Hadley, brothers of the bride, and Alan Hansen were ushers. A wedding trip to Lake Tahoe was taken by the newlyweds. They will live in North Salt Lake, vw Kaysville Rotary Club Meets The Davis County Paramedics, under the direction of Phil Leonard, provided the program for the Kaysville Rotarians on Wednesday evening, Sept. 7. Howard Cloward was program chairman. The group met at Hods Hollow for their dinner meeting followed by a very interesting program. ON AUGUST 31, the Rotarians were guests of the Layton Rotarians for their regular meeting. On Wednesday evening, August 24, the guest speaker meeting was son, athletic Utah State for their dinner LaDell Anderdirector from University in On Storm Drains By ROSELYN KIRK Consulting engineer, Gene Nielsen of Nielsen, Maxwell and Wangsgard Engineering, was given the okay by the Davis County Commission to begin negotiations with Kaysville and Holmes Creek Irrigation companies to set the stage for the proposed storm drain project in the Layton, East Layton area. THE OKAY came after a engineering preliminary study of the area which was requested earlier by the storm drainage committee composed of county commissioners, county engineer Glen Austin and Rolf Nelson, engineer. The committee will determine how the two mill levy increase, which should raise about $500,000, will be spent to alleviate flood water problems. A culvert repair project in Bountiful, costing between $45,000 and $50,000, has already been approved. MEMBERS OF the com- mittee are currently con- sidering a proposal to construct two detention reservoirs and use the present pipe to divert storm water into Holmes Creek. Mr. Austin said this proposal, agreed by the three engineers to be the best, would eliminate the need for the construction of a pipe down Lindsay and Wasatch Drive. The proposal would approve the use of the present 36 inch pipe which runs down Fair-fiel- d Road and call for the construction of two holding ponds. The construction of the two reservoirs would be used as ponds to hold the water in flash flooding situations until it could be channeled into the creek. MR. AUSTIN said the only problem with the proposal is that a restraining order is currently in effect which will allow only one half second foot of water to be diverted into the North Fork of Holmes Creek. The plan calls for five second feet of water to be channeled to that creek. Mr. Nielsen was given permission to negotiate with officials of the Kaysville Irrigation Company and Holmes Creek irrigation Company to deter- Increases In Kaysville Budget Are Approved Is Named Flight Logan. The Rotarians meet every Wednesday evening for a regular meeting, np Regular Kaysville City Council meeting was held Tuesday evening at the city chambers. A public hearing to amend the 1977-7city budget as advertised was 8 held. There being no citizens in attendance or objections, increases were approved. BIDS WERE received on a police car to be used in Two bids sub- investigation. mitted were E.M. Ford Company, $5,616.52 on a 1977 LTD No. 2 Ford and Olsen Chevrolet Company, $5,191.04 on a Malibu 1977. Chief Lyle Larkins was authorized to review the bids to see if specifications had been met and award the bid to the low bidder. JIM AND Harvey Brough and Dr. Ute Knowlton met with the council to request a rezoning of their property on South Main from 2 to l to enable them to build a medical clinic, office buildings, etc. Board The Planning recommended the rezoning provided it would not be spot zoning. The council discussed this at length and after studying the plat of the area, they deoided if the Linford property was included in the rezoning request, it would be contiguous to the present l zone, if the legal description and if a petition included this, they would set the matter for a hearing. R-- C-- C-- MR. BROUGH left the meeting at this time and returned later with his petition which included a legal description of the property. The council approved setting up a hearing to consider this rezoning. Superintendent Max Major reported that the North Main Shopping Center must extend the sewer mains from Second North to their development, but he felt that the Medical Center, the Kier Apartment complex and the Lloyd Hayes that a resolution be approved to enforce this. JSrlL BOTH Medical Center Needs Special Ladies For Volunteer Work property should all participate in this, and proposed Quality Glass in rites at the Hains House in Ogden with a reception afterward. Give Okay To Negotiations Mrs. Forrest B. Day of 1453 Cheeves Lane, Kaysville. The 6 lb 8oz girl arrived on Wedding Vows Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Wessman Jr. of 389 W. 2575 N., announce the forthcoming Commissioners THE CITY would collect this with the building permits and remit to the North Main Shopping Center developer, two vote. The council reviewed comments on the Neff Engineering on the proposed resolution by Davis County to control flood and stream water drainage and were in agreement with recommen- dations one through six, but recommended item seven and eight be changed to require a flat fee per acre rather than seven percent of assessed valuation as recommended by the county. Dr. Alexander Neil, 46, of Kaysville was recently assigned as flight surgeon of the 508th Tactical Fighter Group, the largest Air Force Reserve unit in Utah. fully-qualifie- d MAYOR GLEN Cundall was instructed the to advise county accordingly. An annual water lease agreement was presented for council consideration, to lease the old mountain water spring system to the users for their private use. The council approved this with the understanding that they are not relinquishing their spring rites, hat the lease is to be each year, that no additional homes will be served and the city cannot be held liable for any damages on claims resulting therefrom. THE CITYS liability insurance was discussed and it was reported it would cost an additional $6,000 plus, on premiums to maintain its present limits, which the agent feels are excessive. It was approved to hold to the limits required by law of $100,000$300,000. The council approved a city license for Mike Eggington for his E&S Auto Repair Shop e in the rear of the Sno-Whit- Laundry building. A LIST of city employees eligible for step raises was presented to the council and approved. The purchase of one share of Kaysville Irrigation was approved by the council, np present, he is a general surgeon at the Davis North Medical Center. No stranger to the uniform, e he has a total of 1 1 years of duty service with the ac-tiv- WHILE IN the Army, he lived in several states including Georgia, Colorado, Arizona and traveled extensively throughout Europe. He is holder of the U.S. Army Commendation Medal. Now holding the rank of Lt. Colonel, Doctor Neil has been a member of the Air Force Reserve program since January 1973. He is married to the former Marilyn Jenkins of Stockdale, Pa. They have five children. Is Assigned In Army As Clerk Army Private George S. Williams, whose wife, Patty, lives at 143 E. 950 N., Layton, recently was assigned as a clerk with the First Infantry Division at Ft. Riley, Kan. THE private entered the Army in March of this year. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Williams, live at 5802 University Ave., San adjacent to a subdivision Mr. Nielsen understands will be built near the area. He said at present the site is too swampy to be of which use. MR. NIELSEN anticipated 45 acre feet of water could be held in the 13 acre holding pond on a temporary that basis. The plans call for the smaller holding reservoir, the Snow Creek reservoir, to be constructed on the east side of Fairfield Road on land currently owned by Haven Barlow, Layton. He said the holding pond could be constructed to hold North Hampton Crew Will Meet Crewmen from the defunct USS North Hampton will hold their annual reunion in Utah this year, September 22, 23 and 24at Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City. It is the first time the gathering has been held in the Beehive State. hours later, then finally rolled over and went down. Most of the survivors were picked up by the destroyer Fletcher. EARL D. Allen, 425 East 500 North, Kaysville is organizing water for approximately Beach, California was attended by some 200 persons, including 85 former crew THOSE interested in attending or needing additional information should call either Mr. Allen at Kaysville or other committee members, Melvin G. Lorea, 256 East 100 or North, Clearfield, Glenn H. Parkin, 3917 So. Oak cruiser the reunion. He stated last year's reunion, held in Long members and their families. Asked if he was in the ocean after the sinking and Mr. Allen stated he was actually in the 376-236- 825-307- 1 Drive, Bountiful, PHONE If 376-46- 10 you havent tried our steaks, roasts, rr chops yet you dont know what youre missing! 25 lbs. HAMBURGER 1995 Patties or pound packages for your freezer WE WILL ACE AND CUSTOM CUT YOUR OWN BEEF Polyester Vacuum Sealed Wrapping 292-207- RADIO & TV THE North Hampton was torpedoed and sunk by a at destroyer Japanese REPAIRING Guadalcanal in the Southwest Pacific early in World War II. The date of the sinking was December 1, 1942 (Nov. 3 in the Solomon Islands, since they are on the other side of the international dateline). The ship was sunk during a night sea battle. We did quite a bit of firing, said Allen, who was a boilerman in the North Hamptons ALL MAKES Calls 5 Anytime oaos TV Reasonable Rates engineering 141 West 1900 department. THERE WERE four other ships that were hit that night, but the North Hampton was North, Sunset the only one that sunk, it was hit about midnight. It didn't 825-367- 6 825-62- 23 sink for about three and half s u n d a HALF PRICE STORE s e 60 North Main, Layton d 376-88- y 70 Kerr Reg. UdSOr mCP Pectin Ail 4 Brands All 75 Brands FlllilP $H 00 3 Tomato Catsup 1370 WEST GENTILE ST.. LAYTON 45 minutes. He was not in a raft life jacket period he said. 14 oz. Ribbon Choice HALF OR WHOLE IN OTHER matters the committee said that they will need a cost estimate from Clinton before proceeding with a storm drain project in that city. Commissioner Flint said apparently the land for the construction of the two detention basins in available. The city has received a Bureau of Outdoor Recreation (BOR) grant to build the two retention basins, which can also be used as parks. He said the city has already purchased one mile of second grade pipe and is waiting tor the committee's approval of that project. Mr. Austin said a cost estimate would be needed before the project can gain approval. lfinsp CUSTOM SUPERIOR Miller Blue At other times the area could be used as an open area his home. AT Diego, Calif. stream. Mr. Nielsen said that proposal would have to be covered in a separate contract. shipmates to contact him at Army. UPON completion of the first of three sessions of school to be held at the Brooks School of Aerospace Medicine, in San Antonio, Texas, in October, he will be well on his way to becoming a flight surgeon. A graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, Pa., he received his M.D. at Syracuse, New Y irk. icipate in helping with flood control problems further west on Holmes Creek if the companies will allow the additional five second feet of water to be dumped into that Theres quite a few former crew members in Utah that we do not know about, stated Mr. Allen. He would like former Surgeon For 508th similar to the set up being enforced on main line electric extensions. After further discussion, Councilman Gerald Purdy moved that a resolution be approved and the motion was carried by a three to mine whether those companies will agree to the nine acre feet of water although it would have to be deepened. The plans call for the area to be planted in grass and used for a park except during the periods when it is needed for flood control. Earlier he said a discussion with Mr. Barlow had revealed he was amenable to the idea. IN negotiating with the two irrigation companies, Mr. Nielsen was instructed to say that the county will part- project. The committee told commissioners, that although the project will be costly, it will solve two of the storm drainage problems that have been plaguing the county. They estimated costs at about $250,000 or the value of one of two mills levied. THE committee proposes to build one of the detention reservoirs on 13 acres of land owned by International Health Care Corp, if negotiations with the company are successful and the project is approved. Mr. Nielsen said he plans to propose that a fair trade would be for the county to put in a drainage system in the area, with the trade off that the county use the area as a holding pond when flood water makes that use necessary. 25 lb. Progressive 8 oz. Tomato Scuce 46 oz. Shavers EfCjM Juice IP |