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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS J OURNAL, OCTOBER 13, 1977 IS KmwmME 9Uw. Layton Residents Seeiiins Election s N Friday for those who had served in the Great Lakes PREECE By NORMA 376-875- 1 Both Mr. and Mrs. Hilton served on that mission. LDS Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin returned from a ten day trip to New Orleans, Louisiana where he attended school meetings. They spent some time sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs. C. Patrick (Pat) Bates recently flew to Hawaii where they attended the Utah Realtors Convention Cam-mac- "y from September 13 to k A Sep- tember 22. Mr. Bates was one of the guest speakers during the convention. Visiting From G. Many friends throughout the area were delighted to have the opportunity of once again seeing the former American Field Service student, Mrs. Alan Berkowitz (the former Jill Solomon) and her husband, who were visiting from Johannesburg, LYNN WOOD their views on the issues at SHIELDS hand. City telephones will be available for other candidates who may be running for the same offices. In order for Shields, Wood or Baker to be engaged for Mrs. Morey B. Jeffery. They speaking assignments, contact can be made through the city offices. The campaign manager, Ron Haycock, will coordinate all engagements. The phone number for these candidates, or any others, is South Africa. THEY SPENT one week m Farmington with Jill's former American parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myrup and family. Jill was on the AFS program five years ago, attending Davis High School during the 1974-7year. She and her husband Alan are from Johannesburg, South Africa. He too was a former AFS student in Boston, Mass, during 1967-6- 8 year. Both being involved in AFS, they met during a AFS meeting for returnees m South Africa and later were married in July until 5 p.m. daily. 376-344- 1 5 Kaysville Police Activity 1975. Kaysville Police report from September 16 to September 30, 1977 is as follows: ACCIDENTS - State report Lewis G. Shields, mayor of Layton, formally announced his plans to run for a third term this week during a special meeting held at the city offices. ALANS HOME was in Welkom, South Africa, which is noted for its huge gold 5, short form 6, injury 3, hit & run 1 ; alarms 3 - canned foods 3; assist other departments 1 - ELPD alarm, UHP; injury RUNNING with Shields for to the city council are Lynn Wood and John Baker. Both Wood and Baker accidents, DCSO; impound, LPD domestic; and DCSO at- tempt suicide; assault 1; arrests 5 - D.U.I. 2, Juvenile 2 and warrant 1; burglary 4 auto 2 and home 2, one were running mates with Shields four years ago. The trio does not plan on announcing a party affiliation but will run on a citizen's -- solved; child abuse 1. Dog complaint 4 - at large 1, chasing stock 2, and bite 1 ; domestic problem 1 - family fight 1; harrassment 1; illegal entry 1 - two juveniles caught; illegal shooting 1 - six Hods Hollow; juvemles-P.U- . ticket. During the announcement ceremonies questions were entertained as to the reasons for seeking another term. One citizen asked if they didnt feel a change was due. medical emergency 5 - ac2, home 3; malicious mischief 1; open doors 2 Rock Chapel and Clytie cidents -- WE waited until the last minute for someone to step forward who we could support, said Shields. Tve always felt these positions Adams. MISSING person 1 - located; reckless driver - cited; shoplifting 1; state impound 2; summons service 2; sus1 should not be monopolized. All three candidates then explained the main reason picious circumstances 5; theft 5 - potted plants, rear view mirror, bicycles 3 and they were seeking was because many of the projects now in the mill needed the right guidance as they were being completed. THEY cited, as examples, projects involving the growth If and expansion of Layton. the growth of our city is not controlled and put into the wrong, unskilled hands, the future would give us crooked streets, unplanned for curb and gutter restrictions, slums, and even not enough water to handle the growth, said Baker. One of the projects being planned, mainly by the candidates, is another reservoir for water storage which will connect into a special water tank for the city. AT THE conclusion of the interview, the Mayor said the telephones at the city office would be available for any who should want the candidates to explain in person one returned. Traffic 46 - driving without license 2, driving U.I.A. 2, expired drivers license 1, expired safety inspection 7, illegal left turn 2, reckless driving 1, speeding 15, traversing closed road 9, Kaysville Legion Continues Paper Drive Remember to save all your newspapers and aluminum cans for the American Legion monthly drive. THE Kaysville American Legion Post 82 ask all the citizens to support them in this drive to assist them with funds to continue to operate their various Legion projects as well as the upkeep on their American Legion Hall. They will canvas the towns of Kaysville and Fruit Heights on Saturday, October 15 so have your papers and aluminum items out early for If they have missed pick-up- . you in the past, please call Carls Chevron or Woodrow Pilcher and in the evenings at 376-473- 7 376-273- 4 they will be happy to stop and pick them up, or contact Harold Gailey at the Barnes 376-342- negligent collision 1, no motorcycle helmet 2, prohibited parking 2, leaving the scene of an accident 1, riding on unauthorized portion of vehicle 1; vandalism 4. np Banking Company, THEY URGE everyone to help them in their drive and do not destroy your newspapers, with your help, they can use these funds from the collection in worthwhile Donald Davis Cited At HAFB projects. Last month they were happy to report they collected 6,000 pounds on the drive and they appreciate those who are supporting them, np Donald L. Davis of Layton has been cited at Hill AFB for a suggestion to improve area. operations in his work HE IS an aircraft worker in the Maintenance Directorate. Mr. Davis and his wife, Coleen, have three children. s I PRICE STORE 60 North Main, Layton d 376-887- 0 Potato Chips last-minut- e Clearfield police chief to 20. y within Utah and four applica- I Toilet Tissue Nacho Cheese Flavored couple of filings has boosted the number of applications for u n d a 4 HQQ CITY Manager Gayle Starks said applications were received from throughout the United States, several from A t Jlr Cooldes Pillsbury or Ballard Biscuits For Halloween IJigs HE WAS replaced by Lt Daren Green as acting chief until a new chief is appointed by Mayor O. Ross Sanders r i ioc $100 I l l Large Selection Halloween Candy Police Department. A.O. (Pete) Archuleta stepped down as police chief under pressure in August He had headed the department for six years. n 2 Price former friends. With this dream coming true, it was not only a very special exjjerience for them, but also for their many friends and family members here. Alans family, the Kesslers to from Boston, flew Johannesburg to attend their wedding, this meant a great deal to them. JILL IS her same vivacious and lovely self and she related some of the changes she has noticed since leaving. The most drastic one of all, was her tiny American sister, Kim, who was bom five days before she left to return to her native country, is now five years old and it was hard to believe. Kim was so excited to have Jill and Alan as their guests and she took them to her school class (for Show and Tell program) to have her South African sister speak to her class. Jill was also impressed with the new addition to Davis High School. Some members of the faculty remembered her, but after five years, there were not too many school guests of the Morleys. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bishop recently visited in Kalama, Washington with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop. They enjoyed a stay and also salmon fishing trips. Mrs. Bland Hoke of Wilson, Wyoming has been visiting y family spent Friday and Saturday at Montpelier, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. James Dotson and children took her mother, Mrs. Ila Morley back to her home in East Carbon City. Mrs. Morley has spent the past five months with her daughter and family. Visiting at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lincoln is Miss Pat Armga of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Simmons few days. for a Blake Bennett left Saturday morning by plane for Iran where he will visit a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bennett who are there on a government assignment. Conference visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Whitesides and family were her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H.L. Matkin of Twin Falls, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Galloway and daughter Nichole of Pocatello, Idaho were visitors for two days of his grandparents, Mr. and Alberta, Canada and her sister and Mr. brother-in-la- and Mrs. Steve Wood of Mrs. Harry Jones and daughters of Simi Valley, California are spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Elmer Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Carroll and her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jessop of Portland, Oregon spent Monday in Logan visiting with relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Clesse Hilton attended their LDS MR. AND Mrs. Myrup en- tertained at an open house Monday evening in their honor, where they had the opjxirtunity to visit with many of her former friends, who had learned of their visit here. This was very special as It was a Jill stated rekindling of feelings and love. She was happy to learn that Davis took state in football. While Jill attended Davis High, her family lived in but has since Kaysville, moved to Farmington, so this was a change. She was also of the rapid growth and construction in the area. But she and Alan were both impressed with the warm welcome they received during their stay and how much fun it was to be back. surprised of homes THEY PLAN to visit in Las Vegas and California before returning to their home. They had previously visited in Boston with Alans American family before coming to Utah. They said this trip is a trip in a lifetime, to arrive here m 24 hours and be 10,000 miles from home, such a tremendous experience for them. Jill also had the Myrups take them to Gunnison and Manti to visit both Mr and and approved by the city council. Mr. Starks said Lt. Green was one of the four Clearfield officers to apply. Others were Sgt Steve Hill, Sgt Charles Chadbourne and Patrolman Mike Meumeyer, the latter being a former police chief in Roosevelt. CITY THE manager explained that the council will review the applications and narrow the field to four or five. These finalists will be in- terviewed and the appointment will come from the he said The mayor, mayors appointment must then be ratified by the council grb Western States Potato Chip at Convention Durango, Colo. Enroute they visited at Arches National Park and Mesa Verdes National Parks. Enroute home they spent time at Estes National Park, Rocky Mountain National Park and on to Bozeman, Montana where Mr. Walker attended sales meetings from Mission Mrs. Myrups parents who became Jills grandparents during her stay m Utah. As Alan stated, we have four sets of parents and two mother-in-lawTHEIR VISIT was a special treat for the Myrup family. Their daughter Debbie who was Jills American sister at n' Davis High has since married and has a daughter Kay. She Mrs. Ben Robins of Milton of Pull- sity of Utah. Golden Bennett Jr. (Butch) has returned home from Ohio where he spent four days on a government business trip the past week. Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield was guest speaker at the Alpha Delta Kappa Chapter in Syracuse Thursday evening where she gave her program Clover Club Foods Company. They returned by way of Jackson Hole, Wyo. Peter Watkins, four month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Watkins, has been confined to on Russia with slides. Conference visitors for the weekend of Mrs. Sarah Giles were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carlene of San Leandro, Calif. Mrs. Giles spent three days last week in Taylorsville with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Giles and family. Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Childrens Medical Center in Salt Lake City undergoing treatment. He is reported to be improving A house guest for the LDS General Conference weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Killian was Mrs. Winmfred Edwards from Duluth, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Waite Thorne attended the North Carolina LDS Mission reunion in Provo Friday evening where over 200 former missionaries gathered. and their son Robert were Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Miss Jean Albano of Phoenix, Arizona arrived by plane Sunday to visit for three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Albano. Carroll Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Keith Carter were their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carter and daughter Jenmlynn of Corrine, Utah. Mr. a'nd Mrs. Eugene Mrs. David Warden flew to Bluefield, West Virginia to accompany her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.L. McNabb back to Utah. Mr. and Mrs. McNabb have moved to Kaysville to make their home. England and family have moved to Provo to make their tomobile accident. He will be confined to the hospital for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bentons two sons, David and Lloyd and families of Idaho Falls, Idaho came to visit with their father during his confinement. Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Carroll entertained at a coun-sin'- s buffet luncheon on Friday for 25 cousins at their home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Alma Cantwell, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Arville Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jessop, Logan; Mr. and BEHIND LAYTON DEPT. STORE 45 EAST GENTILE RECORDS DISCOUNT TAPES I Johnson, 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) Fleetwood Mac Kenny Rogers Mormon Tabernacle Choir Barbra Streisand Steve Miller Band Kiss Peter Frampton Linda Rondstadt Richard Tremonton. Also Myrtle Holmes, Leone Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Yates, all of Nibley, Utah; Arlene Lowe, Mr. and Shaun Cassiday 10) Crystal Gale visit for all and we that remember Jill so well, were thrilled with the opportunity to see her again, as a beautiful young matured girl and with her handsome husband Mrs. Hazen Checketts, Providence; Gerald Jessop, Millville, Utah; Ruby Eschler, Bountiful; Mr and Mrs. Charles McPhee, Salt AND MANY MORE!!! Kaysville and Myrup, Jills American brother is also married and lives in Ogden. lt has been a memorable and hope they will plan to return to Utah again and renew their acquaintances, np 11) Elvis Presley Phone 376-042- 6 Advertisement SPEAKING OF MONEY Kaysville YOUR SERVANT, Births THE HOME COMPUTER Welcoming their first child, are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker of 90 South 300 East, Kaysville. The 7 lb 14 oz lad arrived on Oct. 2 at the Davis North Medical Center and will be named Gary David Grandparents include Mr and Mrs. Ira M Judd, Mr and Mrs. Calvin Wallace, all of Pleasant Grove, Utah include Lila S. Judd, Pleasant Grove and Mr and Mrs. J. Rex Kirk Sr. of Tooele. Parents of a daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Reyna of 1228 East Mutton Hollow Road, Kaysville She arrived on Sept. 30 at a son the Davis North Medical Center weighing 8 lb 5 oz and will be named Angela At home is a sister, Lisa Marie Mrs Reyna is the former Sheila Romney of Kaysville Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Frank Romney of Kaysville, Mr and Mrs Elias Reyna, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Gonzales. Merced, Calif are of Merced, Calif , Mr and Mrs Frank Romney of Layton and Ruth Farr of Provo Jesus and Cruz Valdez 1 ayton montesSori preschool extended hours enriched curriculum qualified personnel for the parent who wants more than just day care for their child 376-033- 8 Richard Franks man, Washington will be staying with his mother, Mrs. Therma Franks of Kaysville for three months. He has been attending Washington State University and is m Utah on a Sabbatical study at Univer- Mr. and Mrs. Verl A. Walker recently attended the Primary be Young University. Oregon. the he will teaching at the Brigham The party was in honor of Mrs. Carrolls brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Donald Jessop who were visiting from Portland, undergoing treatment from injuries from a recent au- reunion in Salt Lake City on is now Mrs. home where Mrs. Harold Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. Clesse Hilton and family attended the mission farewell of Elder Duane Hilton at Orem on Sunday. Elder Hilton will be serving a LDS Mission to Bolivia R.W. Benton is still confined to the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful where he is Provo. chums still around. 20 Chief Applications tions from the Clearfield 96 Roll Case their visit American families and many Clearfield Receives A HALF Station, mines. Alter their marriage, their one goal was some day to return to the United States and and Noel Black of Las Vegas, Nevada is a house guest for one week of his sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McAllister. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Halliday are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibby of Los Angeles, Calif. Conference visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Halliday were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matthias of LaCrescenta, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Laser and attended the American Legion monthly dinner as South Africa LEWIS birthday anniversary. Thirty guests attended who were his brothers and sisters, nieces and nephews, grandchildren Major (Ret) and Mrs Joseph Schober of Morgan were Saturday overnight guests of Lt. Col. (Ret) and MR AND MRS. ALAN BERKOWETZ recent visitor for one week of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kneedy was her sister, Mrs. Elva Fullmer of Tetonia, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Green entertained at a family open house m honor of her father, Ira Moss of Layton on his Lake City; Mrs Myrtle Tread of Kaysville. By EZRA T. CLARK President Davis County Bank An almost tireless worker is on the brink of coming into your home and doing almost everything you now do for yourself. oliedient This servant will help do the cooking, compute your taxes, answer vour door, control room temperatures and much more. The servant will work for a pittance, as far as electrical is conenergy cerned. Who is this marvel? It's the microoomjiuter. affectionately known as the home comjiuter. Before long, it may In as big a rage as the CB radio and as much a part of your home as your TV set Amazingly, these mic roc omjmters greater in size or number of com-jxment- than many home stereo systems - do many of the same things that once required massive conqiuters of enormous cost They can lx programmed. take instructions, remember a problem solved, store and process information and produce results Since the first mu nxomjiuter kit was introduced m 1974. more than 25.000 of these machines have found their way into homes They are lieing used to store recijies. wake people up. run inventories, drill the kids in math. Voice synthesizers enable them to verbalize answers, asking who is at the door. They can even be programmed to call a message into the police or fire department in case of emergencies Sound like science fiction? It's not. Home computers are coming to the market with a rush Some 5,(XX) Radio Shack outlets have them. Sears' and Ward's catalogues will offer them. Over .'XX) stores devoted to home- computers have opened across the country. At least a computer magazines for home hobbyists are on the newsstands. There are six basic ingredients in a home computer Five are pieces of equipment known as hardware" The sixth is the program. Recorded on either an ordinary tajie cassette or a disc that resembles a square record, the program is called software." It tells the hardware what to do to solve a problem. If vou're not a programmer, don't think vou're out of the home computer picture Programs are being almost like record albums. Just pop one into vour svstem and it will instruct the hardware what to do In many instances, programs are developed by the technicians who sell and service home computers. They'll tailor them to your needs. Whether that includes strictly household chores or additional duties for your business. Home computers aren't cheap as yet. But they're within affordable range's for many jjeople. Heath sells several kits, a couple of which go for $.176 and $530. You build them. The large retail outlets have models that sell for less than $1,(XX). Owners can and do add equipment, something like amateur photographers only you need the six essential elements before your system produces much useful work Total outlav can wind up between $2.(XX) and $3, (XX). The home computer may become the biggest revolution at your house since the advent of television. It may look as if its only a fad right now. But just like the automobile, which first appeared as a toy for hobbyists, the home computer could take on an of the role in your future. - half-doze- n d nt life-styl- e |