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Show I Helping with plans for Kaysville Heritage Days are committee memhers, to r, Tom HERITAGE DAYS 1 Eagleston, Ron Reaison and Charles Bacon. Among the committee members of the Kaysville and Fruit Heights Heritage Harvest Days are Tom Eagleston, chairman of the hobby display; Ron Pearson, chairman of the crafts displays; Charles (Chuck) Bacon, chairman of the collections displays; and Mrs. Louise Galley is of the art serving fair a-- - chairman KAYSYILIE J aycees are again sponsoring their big gala July 4th celebration with planned activities throughout the day. Mr Mr Fagleston, Pear- - Tuberculosis Tests Not Required By Food Handlers determines that a chest is adis necessary the ministered by the Davis health personnel and read by the State Health Department In another matter of infer mation, Dr Johns suggested that the board come up with a list of Davis County people who could be appointed to the Governing Board of the Health Systems Agency, a By ROSELYN KIRK Tuberculosis testing for food handlers will no longer be required bused on the action of the Duvis County Board of Health Knighton Family Will Give Away Pictures On Friday, June 24 p m. until 8 pm. and turday, June 25 from until 4 p m., people families have lived from on 9 stale capitol building. 5 WHEN MR. Knighton died last June 17, he requested in his will that the pnotos and the negatives be returned to am. whose the area in North Davis County from Kaysville to Plain City for many years will have the opportunity to browse families that would appreciate them the most. the Mr. Knighton was the father of eight children. The seven children who are still living in through and claim pictures that were taken over the past 50 By ROSELYN KIRK Sa- this area have worked hard since Mr. Knightons death sorting the pictures and negatives into family groups. years. THE PHOTO collection will be displayed at the Knighton Optical Company, 2179 N. 1700 W., Layton. This building is just west of the Davis North Medical Center. Approximately 250 in- dividual families have pictures in the collection. There are between 1,000 to 1,500 separate prints. Most of the pictures are identified but there are some that are still William Knighton, a lifetime resident of Syracuse, enjoyed photography as a hobby. He took pictures of weddings, funerals, golden weddings, birthdays, ward activities, family activities, Davis County golf courses like everyone else are having a watering problems. As result the Davis County Com- mission authorized the penditure of $6,000 to buy pipe and other equipment needed to pump water from a pond owned by Layton to supply more water to the Valley View Golf course. C.F. COMMISSIONER Moss, responsible for parks and recreation, said more w'ater is needed to keep the construction projects and homes. Sunsets were a favorite subject of his. He never charged for his work. The pictures, along with many of the negatives, were treasures of his. DURING MR. Knighton's lifetime, he traveled to IF SOMEONE wishes to know more about the pictures, they can contact Jim Mrs. Knighton, Thelma Egan, (after 4 p.m.); or Mrs. Eleanor Paskett, dmg schools to give illustrated lectures in history classes. He also presented programs at 393-843- rest homes. Four of Mr. Knightons prints are on display in the 376-486- 6 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Liston their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kay and Thomassen drove to Leven-wortKansas where they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Listons two sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Liston and family of Athens, West Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry' Liston and family from Austin, Texas. They enjoyed a family campout for four days together in Kansas. On their return back to Utah they visited the Ozarks, Will Rogers Memorial and other June, 1977 interesting places enroute. Paul and Jerry and to their homes in West Virginia and Texas. Art Sandbergh of Whittier, families returned Mary Lawler California arrived Thursday to visit in Logan with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sandberg. His mother is the former Jean Underwood of Although it seems hard to believe, thq arrival of June brings us almost to the half-wapoint of 1977. By the end (f the month, a fiscal year will have been completed, and 1977 will be in its second half. Kaysville. His wife and children will join him in a week to visit with his parents and also with A d a bride in June--Iv- j ship at and bittersweet in rall--Bthe bride is the loveliest of all! sca--an- y JUNE BRINGS with it summer, commencements, weddings, sihtxil vacations and beautiful weather, and is thus, perhaps, the most welcome of all the months. In this month the days are longer than during any other month of the year; there is more daylight and less darkness. The Allies landed in France on June 6. 1944, in w'orld war II, w hic'h proved to be the beginning of the end of the war JUNE IS not a month of birthday anniversaries for famous Americans, but it contains many patriotic days. The anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill, fought on June 17, 1775, is observed m Boston'. The United States Government actually began in the month of June, 178, when New Hampshire ratified the Constitution, the last article of which provided that, upon ratification by nine states, the establishment of the Constitution between the states would be effected. FATHERS DAY also falls in June (the 19th) as does the birthday of the first and only President of the Confederacy, Jefferson Davis, on the 3rd. Utah Concerns Get 52 New Air Force Contracts Fifty-twAir Force contracts, totaling $2,858,055 o have been awarded to Utah concerns by the procurement function at Hill Air Force Base. THE LARGEST contract of the lot went to Nelson Bros. Construction of Salt Lake City. The company will repair a floor in a base building under a $695,633 award Wadman Construction Co., Ogden, will build a $341,280 addition to the base bowling alley. D&D Concrete Inc. of East Layton will repair an aircraft parking area under a $231,288 contract. Parson Asphalt Products of Ogden received $268,028 for maintenance of airfield pavements. ONEIDA Manufacturing maintain Co. of Ogden will and repair railroad trackage at Hill under a $221,183 con- tract. Utah Power and Light Co. of Ogden received a $141,647 award to pay for electrical service. OTHER contracts were with firms in the Murray to Brigham City area. allotment from Weber Basin is shut off. The pond or reservoir was secured from Layton in May, Commissioner Moss said. The plan is to pump the water from the pond to the pump house and use a booster pump to water the tees and greens, according to Charlie Cook, Valley View Golf Course supervisor. IN ADDITION to 1,400 feet of six-incpipe needed, Mr. Cook said the project will call Kaysville unknown. THE CHILDREN have mailed pictures to people living in every state and in eight foreign countries. All people who would like to see this interesting collection of pictures and claim the pictures that are of them or of their ancestors, are invited to attend the Knighton Optical open house on June 24 and 25. ex- greens alive early in the spring and late in the fall after the golf course water her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Parker in Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Sorenson, Mrs. Sarah Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bond attended the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Sorensons cousin, Curtis Lee Peterson in Bountiful, Wednesday even- ing. Lt. Col. (Ret) Morey Jeffery attended Boys State at Utah State University at Logan from June 4 to June 11. Col. Jeffery was a senior counselor over Argonne City. There were 12 cities and approximately 45 boys as- signed to each city with 511 boys from throughout the state of Utah in attendance. He reported that they had a successful Boys State for 1977. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Mitchell and children Lane, Kirk and Ryan will arrive here on Wednesday, June 22 from Scotland where they have been stationed the past years in the service. They will be visiting on leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mitchell and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl White in North Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Terry J. Preece of Seattle, Washington arrived by plane Wednesday night, June 15 to spend a few days with both of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece in Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sickinger of Clearfield. They came to attend the wedding and reception of Mrs. Preeces brother, Steve Wignall who was married Friday to Miss Sharolyn Shelley of Clearfield. Terry and his wife Debbie will accompany her parents back to Seattle where Mr. and Mrs. Sickinger will spend a week visiting with them. Mr. and Mrs. Steven D Kofoed and children Cody, Mary Ann and Robert of Santa Ana, California were in Kaysville for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Krebs and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Kofoed of Ogden. They came for the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Tressa Malan Hobbs of Ogden. The Kaysville Second Ward Boy Scout will be spending their summer camp at Camp Bartlett. The ten scouts will be accompanied by Mack Calder, assistant scoutmaster and some of the boys fathers They are looking forward to a fun campout. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Daniels and family attended a family dinner in Provo at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Daniels. Others attending were members of Mrs. Daniels family, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler of Bountiful and Mr. and Mrs. David Harris of Orem and all of their families. Miss Sheryl Cullimore returned home Thursday, June 9 from serving a LDS Mission to the Nevada, Las Vegas Mission. She will give her mission report on Sunday, June 26 in the Kaysville Ninth LDS Ward Sacrament meeting. She is the daughter of Coach and Mrs. Jay F. Cullimore. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Daniels and children returned home recently from vacationing in Southern Utah. They visited Mesa Verdes National Park and Moab. Also Hanksville, Utah and Cortez. Mr. and Mrs. LaMonte Jacobs entertained at a family home evening on Monday for members of their family and guests. Elder Joe Hallman showed slides and souvenirs from his mission experiences in Argentina Guests included Elder Hallman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hallman of Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Hilton and daughters Kathleen and Cindy, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Effie McGee, Salt Lake City; Mrs Carol Partian and son Jeff of Centerville; Openshaw, Mrs. Lillian Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mann and Shauna and Sherri Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bond, Mrs Sarah Giles attended the wedding reception Tuesday evening of Michael H. Dyal and Margaret Young in Salt lake City. a pump, a fiber glass buMn and electrical wiring He said that the trenching for the project will be done by golf course personnel. Mr. Cook said the project should be completed in time for fall watering Commissioner Moss said if the money were not funded, the county could lose $200,000, counting the cost of the green and the lack of revenue generated. for A PROPOSAL to provide another source of water to Davis County Golf course was until further postponed arrangements can be made with Kaysville city to exchange water. Commissioner Moss said the proposal under consideration is to pump the water from the well, owned by the county, into the reservoir and exchange that water for the water in Bear Creek. Golf course personnel estimated the cost of the pump and engineering for the project would cost $3,300 COMMISSIONER Moss told golf personnel to gather more information before the city ties down the contract to exchange the water. The well in question is located near the ball diamond at Davis Park. Golf personnel said the water will be needed by October 15 to wa'er greens after Weber Water Conservancy District shuts off the supply unrelated the commission IN ANOTHER matter, received a letter from Layton indicating that the city plans to annex county property south of Highway 193, which is not already a part of the city Layton planning commis- sion said a public hearing prior to the annexation is set for June 28 If annexed, the mill levy will increase from three mills to 15.35 mills, assessed valuation per year. THE LAYTON Planning Commission is developing a master plan which would include the area and is asking for citizen input Jn another matter, County Planner Albert Cole told commissioners that residents of 759 Fast Mutton Hollow have Road apparently resolved their differences and to let the curb and gutter hojae in that area out for bid by July 1. COUNTY planners and DOLEEN Jewett, director nurses, said that data collected based on skin tests administered to food handlers of en- met with the gineers residents on site about two weeks ago and determined that curb and gutter should be required by the ordinance The county has agreed to construct a road in the area at their cost and then charge residents only for the cost Mr Cole said that the residents plan to collect $4 a foot for the curb and gutter One of the residents in the area, William J. Wright still maintains that the curb and gutter is not needed at his property site since he uses the acreage only for agriculture. RESIDENTS hope they can persuade him to go along, Mr. Cole said If this is not possible, the road will be constructed without the curb and gutter in that location. Commissioner Glen Flint said if Mr.. Wright doesn't go with the curb and gutter now, the improvements will have to be done later. over a period from indicates that the number of new converters during that period was negligible. She said, based on the yield and cost of administering the skin tests, the determination has been made that the tests are not necessary. state-wid- 1972-197- Dr Johns said there is no vacancy on the board at the present time, but if the county placed names in nomination, there should be a good chance of getting a board position said, but there test, is no she more given the tests than forof any the other isolated segment population. Dr. Richard Johns, director of Davis Department of Health, said tuberculosis is spread by coughing and sneezing not through food handling. DURING THE five years that the county has been monitoring the program, no one has developed an active case of the disease nor has the program identified any person wuth tuberculosis. Mrs. Jewett said the $3 cost of obtaining the food handlers permit wall remain the same. ALTHOUGH food handlers will no longer be required to be tested for tuberculosis, Mrs. Jewitt said tests will be administered to all school personnel and all new students in the schools who come from out of state. Children entering kindergarten are also required to take the patch test. Phyllis Davis County representative on the governing board Fach board member agreed to submit names for nomination in several categories since the board feels the county does not have adequate representation. In another matter of information, Dr. Johns reported funds w'lll be that 314-available through the Health Service Act to provide $1.50 per capita for preventive health programs He said this will raise the total money available the county to to $250,000 for the preventative health programs such as environmental health DR. JOHNS said that in the past the county has received about $28,000 to $30,000 for preventative health which Dr Johns said has been "grossly underfunded In another matter of business, the board thanked Dr. Harvey Broadbent, Clearfield dentist, who has served on the Board of Health for over 20 years Dr Broadbent wall retire from the board this Tuberculosis skin tests are available to anyone, Mrs. said. vacancy Southwick, councilwoman from Bountiful is the only need for food handlers to be Jewett if a occurs. AT PRESENT IT WOULD be good for all to have the skin health planning e council in promoting their big Kaysville and Fruit Heights Heritage Harvest Days, July 1 and 2 to be held at the Kaysville Elementary School and grounds. THIS HAS proven in the past to be one of Kavsville biggest and most outstanding celebrations of the year, but in order for it to be successful, it takes the supjxirt of all the citizens of both Kaysville and Fruit Heights communities. This is your chance to display your talents and let others share in your accomplishments. Bring your crafts, collections, wares and hobbies and display them as well as in many instances have them for sale They 1 will be often until 8 p m 2 DURING BOTH the even- ings will be the out-doo- Theater Pageant, r "Tom Sawyer at the Happy Hollow Golf Course. Sunday evening will be the devotional to be held at the Davis High School. ON MONDAY, July 4, comes the annual Jaycee celebration witha super breakfast being served from 6 a.m. on. The colorful annual parade will begin at 11 a m. There will be concessions and activities held during the afternoon. chuckwagon To climax the days activities will be the huge firework display at ALL THE Davis stadium. High committee members urge everyone who is interested in participating in any way to contact them This is a community celebration and the more participation the more successful it will be. Dick Bowman is general chairman and Jim F.ccles is of the Kaysville and Fruit Heights Heritage During July Dr. Johns will provide the board members with statistics showing the composition of the county and m August will ask for a recommendation from the board to fill the acancy left the ethnic and inin the county "All people in the county need public health services and have the right to input." h jas - (825- - 9 Odd) COMPLETE SELECTION OF ARMSTRONG FLOORS PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN SOLARIAN tmNO WAX FLOORS EXCELON' SHEET VINYL C0RL0N' FLOOR np by Dr Broadbent FLOOR COVERINGS QUALITY On they will open at 9 a.m. There will be a band concert featured at 11 a.m. followed by a short program and guest speakers. Parachute jumpers will be a main attraction, in addition to the various displays and other activities. Saturday, July DR. JOHNS said that as new health board members reflect ' en- courage all artists in the area to display their art work SCHEDULE of events will begin on Friday, July with displays and booths of all tyjaes, ojtemng at 12 noon and Harvest come ranges IF THE health department Jaycees, are energetic month. are appointed they should Although recipients are asked if they can pay, tests are provided free of charge if necessary son, Mr. Bacon and Mrs. Gailey, along with the TILES |