OCR Text |
Show I 153 pfC-sa$- Lw li.m.f ?tif i tiui 4 1, Iv t &t M,f xi I q.m.ii utM,l .t I .8 ftJ'-t'- W 0' 01 ((fli'M t .( I, M, tjVt t h ( 8.4 - i M ' I ffi 1 Wtift lt 94 u I'vflm Xlift ,M ii.S f ; ml Hi.iujMdt Intuit Hi 4 pif I 14 1 ! i 'U 1 Hi ieR-- fy .iftft i,(i,W Id $ jflif i( V' f i , tut! r Pull I ff t KUihi fe $ RoJy Ham. ti(M tP0J.8 0 t Uf ctwiiwjf Met Oct. 23 The Preceptor Iota Chapter of Beat Sigma Phi met Thursday. Oct. 23 at the home of Joyce Bcnnct of Layton. The lessons for the year continued as Joyce gave her autobiography. JOYCE WAS the third of six children in the Dickemore I She told of the history of the home which had been used as a stage coach stop. Trap doors had been built into the floors as hideaways from feared Indian attacks. Nos. 4 feaiiot coseffa re ay ton intiaiiag 0f tut ( ay Couned repral a o wm ditwdtieg 0a (at Layton Coy PWwe Ikfanmeai.1 ky AY OLE of unov re- ferendum w4 reduoc the cay of Lad Layton 10 create a separate and independent point depart mem and terminate the contract for police protection wnh the tXivts County Shentf s fVpartmem. A sme of no" wdl allow for the conimuaiHtn pf police protection sersxes Ihroueh ihe Dasis County Sheriffs Department. ba Cw'Kd.TUfl yes" on the nicm. THE LAST fiscal year ljr ,he crtfe 01'Ce dC nartment cost ihe taspayers citizens group obtained Gar Elison JOYCE AND her two sisters and three brothers helped with the family farm work as they grew up and Joyce recounted Addresses memories of thrashing days and preparing meals for 30 or 40 people who came to help. Kaysville Kiwanis We- - ber High School, she moved to Brigham City where she operated a business for her father. In December 1951 . she met her future husband Bob Bennett. They were married the follow-in- g sed the Kaysville Kiwanis Club at their breakfast meeting Wednesday morning held at the Arctic Circle Restaurant, Oct. 22. March in the Logan DR. L. BRUCE Jensen, president, presided at the meeting and introduced the THEIR FIRST home was in Fort Lee, Va., where Bob was continuing his paratrooper mayor to members. Mayor Elison spoke on the four propositions and the two initiatives facing the voters in the upcoming Nov. 4 election. sta- turned to Utah where she HE SPOKE on Proposition No. 1 - Executive Article Revision, Proposition No. 2 - Re- ' venue and jtaxation Article Revision, Proposition No. 3 Labor Article Revision, and Proposition No. 4 - Compensation of Legislators. Also the two initiatives - A. Elimination of state sales tax on food, and B, Tax Limitation Act. Mayor Elison gave an informative and enlightening briefing on each of the issues so club members may more fully understand the impact of each of the proposals. THE KIWANIS Club has recently been organized in Kaysville. np i , Mayor Gar Elison addres- Temple. i ueeoion enough signatures to have the Layton, the chance of getting question placed on the Nov. 4 state collector road money ballot. would be increased. GAYI.E CLOKE, an East, Layton resident who worked WOULD to get the referendum question; QUESTION: areas zoned commercial stay placed on the ballot, reminds1 zoned commercial? East Layton residents the; Answer: Councilman Harris question of police services is said by law these areas would still important and residents stay commercial. A change in should not assume that East Layton will be dissolved and annexed to Layton. She says voters should keep the issues separate and vote on the police question as though East Layton would remain an independent city. Remember there is a possibility the city wont be annexed. her JOYCE AND Bob are the parents of four daughters, Debbie, Sherrie, Cathy and Car-ro- n and one son, Kerry. They also have three grandchildren. dfmsJ 08 wvS fee on 04 1 ad Lay ton fepwftj fey If East Layton joined Plain City and then to Pleasant View where they lived in an adobe home built in 1851 by j Oaf -j- trict. family of Arr West. Utah. Joyce and her family moved to A 1 Ik imu Hit 4 1 M4 K.i.rf, fllf l!4-- 8 84 I fimiiMtf Ik I id util ; 4 ..ft'u it I tSfc nyo WkjT ii.d TnrutHv'off (3414 ,iud, M.tu 41 4 t .! l 1 (M tf fei.1ii.iS Hit 4.) J.i0 0iOT - f 8,(11 taft (a Of in d 0t.tfuf -- a 1 U ftnv 0..(f,K- - f til 9 ," ( !- Iw lid -l ftilf " im ( diftna 1 (Mf 5.18 0n BvHiViiit ar'ft liitx-. f if fl Mil ftftif lot 4 m fe(iu mtf I - fttuf tft!)ft&jf f 4s 1lt 01 c(0J ,488(1 iuiaotvKia, iJ, frmm a , f 0) M ! (w. noil (uf i t H lif lolS(ffll844 A PREPARED fact sheet was recently delivered to East Layton citizens. Both sides of the issue was presented on this handout. Spokesman for the locai police force was Councilman Neal A. Scheel. His arguments were as follows: THE MOST basic gov- ernmental unit of a democratic society is that of the city. It iS the responsibility of that city government to provide such services as police protection. The citizens of a community also have a responsibility, that of creating, maintaining, and sharing in community pride Community pride includes such things as maintaining our own police department. Our own police department is made up of people who live within the confines of our city. Local police officers who understand the needs and problems of the city simply because they work and live here and know the people. UNDER CONTRACTED enforcement, ; law different and out of the 20-3- 0 officers are in city at various times and are nameless faces. J IHf ofi 4! 40 (duj fyffMft W0 4 tiAirt a) a 0f3rM d. 4n ftrpovvae, 04 84MW- - 0MUSJ, i rwi THE INL 4 0f,4t(4ftlta-liilHf(i- Com! I (4 L M letttt, III 0w 04 rT mil 04 bodUtvl Pf 044 CPAd41,l2lkjp04m cff Use cay wUj cpAt)Miiy mt mvt Lou:ur w,:S iJiliodl, Hiditid.iul and HwiMf p4 IM 21 nt. Wl 4t t- ern who ptdy icu442y MirJ ihfeufft 1(4 cay. sa-c- y 1)1 hake a cowl Jklcd coven other area, a can become vpread loo 0io: 14) contracted Li off .hAmcia mtkb belief featjainnsg position. nowihallhe p4i. t equipment ha been tJ. to raise the cost of their service in the future. IS) POLICE 0v fipruiAoua. vehicle, whether they are vmmg in an off duty officer drive ay or in the cny hall paikmg lot. are known to fee a deterrent to crime. Under contract, when police vehicle are off duty, they are out of the city. Cost of police vervicc iv not measured fey total cost feut rather cost per amount of scr--s ice. The cost of a local department when service is considered is lower. THE COUNTY provides services including investigators and a crime lab w ith a local department. They are paid for out of the county's portion of our properly tax. Councilman Glen L. Budge prepared the argument against a local police force. He said more important than the financial savings is the quality of service which a larger department can provide. For a two-ma- n police department to meet dUy 21 tl ft) M. M rf0,lft 04 pa equipment including a new poke scfewle whwii the city doe iw ha e ihe lundv w pur- sion: The two Layton girls teams came together for the second time this season. The first time they ended with a tie game while Saturday's game had the Layton Devils 2 and the Layton Golden Eagles 1. This marked the last game of the season for this girls division. 2 year old boys division: The Spikers of Layton won their game against the Cobras of Layton 3 to 0. While the Sidewinders of Layton scored 4 against the Layton Falcons 0. Tournament play for this divi ( AAV - 14 IBAt.CI ItiMi Ihw M 04 M(4 l)Va fcra (fery L? m tf h; vuii I I 1Vt i it .,,,aot-- H 0tfii'(-f- t ! Harv AdliSHtYG III Mf, ! fe'RiftiOtl i t ,"0f Hr i 3,(8 ft I lt 0.11 4 Hdt'j ft 1 , 04 0 a 04 .ft'u ql 0iT If4 f) M ta lay fetor Mr vWvM c1 f HI .aI,.Y hw (', ai. .t til. 1x ii 9 Ift tr kh ii. t Hif i 08 IfvN m m fff ft x (d . 11.88, ! 1 0X10 8 i as I 4 I 4iS.ia - .o'a Hq H -- 8U j Ha nj'0o8 H q 0,81 IH w ail 8 i4fti48 . isy ai!'il Hi(t (Xu 1 ns (fe 4.I1 1 .k.V A'. i;x. ti-f- wr '( t Ha t 8 tiq in (ysftiif pi 0q fe?mf tfeft.mJ fyarf nl Hr a .lit U 0.4 0 0 Va Xi8 0il4lj I X pdoSlif 04.8 ffidt :o.i.J U 9 ('lie; ftdll ml 1.8.1-- 01-- 4 4. i.. kw : 4 ft ". 0. (ftrtil lift .iij tii Hiril 4 t VX tdtrwfii ai' ivftiv, fen M 4 vftSriiavf 1 0q f0ttI f tN 1 81V0 (A 1 1 alCftft fowtairt: it f X x'i ay rfiiHifoif if 41 In 4.1- 3tf ) a 01 fefi t i.8(i ..i SI 4 t A 0r 0J4 0.A fe Iftil-cft- t Ii';xiiif4ai)3 tUtt.S J JSfiif!ftif8 M a II 'i nii 0I.8U I 4U.4 Ih'.tI Si h 1. 84 91.81 0n uft H.tfi ft 4. ii tiiMi.iid ii a .v-i- .8 dif tl(fe4 a iil ,(i a wa Mtf0i ( .4 Ke9(!t3-j- me r a Iftf v4 Ity Ixfv r..sr r a? . I I, 4 Ur V (hi it lACn 04) 4 tii t MuU fe J e -S- fey (fee kkr4 and cattl despite inference Vtnuld fee canJidftie m cut they fee fey choi4 Nwd trank Brun. ur INCUMBENT chool board candidate Lucile Reading, who it running again! Mr. Brian in Pre- cinct 3 covering Centerville. Kaysville and Farming-iosaid statement mode in the brochure are me true. The flye aked voter to indicate how many social n. states ten police officers should fee considered as the minimum effective and efficient level for an agency lo operate as a separate entity. It e lakes at least five officers lo provide coverage allowing for sick leave, vacations, etc. workers, psychologist, communacative disorder specialists and resource full-tim- k teacher are employed fey ihe Davis School District. AFTER EACH employee category he lists different Davis County has contracted with East Layton. Fruit Heights. South Weber and West Point in north Davis County, Since East Layton is central to this has been set area, a up in the East Layton city hall and officers are actually in the -- numbers and a4 trader to choose the one they think t appropriate. He list the number fey in-eaunt degree Pom A lo D with lha. highest number tcfiecimg number rf employ et in Out area ui ct the district. For instance: How many social worker are employed fey the Das is District? A. none; B. 5: C. 1$: D. 28. The last number. 28. h ihe number employed fey the district. The same form hold for the other categories, explained Dts-trict Public Information Officer Bonnie Durrancc. THE FLY ER further indicates: The groups listed above cost the taxpayer S5 million a year. If you were asked to cut the budget would you cut basic programs or somewhere else? P.S. I would TGneaiQre sub-stati- too." Commenting on the statements Mr. Reading, who cunrmly aim serves as school feourd ffcJcnt said. It most unfortunate that what seem to fee (acts are presented to the public without any attempt to check their accuracy or leant about the programs mandated fey the federal government. THE SPECIAL education program in the Davis School District like all other districts is federally mandated and funded fey the federal government through the state. She added. Even without this outside funding we would have to comply with federal regulations. This is not costing the district S5 million it doesnt come from the local taxpayer but would if v c didn't receive those funds." IP con- tracted for besides being close at hand at all times. sion began Monday and the championship game will be played on Saturday, Nov. I at Layton High School. YEAR old boys division: Layton Beavers won their game against Kaysville 3E by a score of 4 to . Steve Goodchild and Ricky Thompson each scored a goal while Andy Todd scored two to put their team on top. The other Layton boys team also came out on top by beating Kaysville 31 by a 3 to 1 score. Scoring the team goals were Leon Cornaby with one goal and Kelly Gilmore had two. The 4 year old girls division lost their game to Kays13-1- 4 1 ville. A CULTURAL program will The Beta Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold a meeting Tuesday, Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Judy Littlefield, Hill Air Force be given by Mrs. Susan Williams and Mrs. Judy Littlefield. dmg Base. Cohostess for the evening will be Mrs. Ellen Coble. Sun. Family members: Mrs. Bobbie Gehr-k- e, Mrs. Loma Gesco, Mrs. E. Joie Reichel, Mrs. Bonnie Via. A ritual of affirmation will be given to Mrs. Judy Littlefield and Mrs. Joanne Martin. asi(9f 41- td and 0ut includes new equipment a well as replacement of worn mi equipment. 12) Coverage Ihe city had two officers who ere paid for an eight-hoshift cash plus an additional four hour shift. 31 Quality of seniee The National Advisory Commission on Criminal Justice iv a report on standards and goals Beta Mu Chapter To Meet Nov. 4th A PLEDGE ritual will be given to the following new s ti Mm tfeiVol dlvIfKl pfO?!mv cmpSf)inf 4KmI wotkm and jH)fcMifii arc THIS YEAR the city fea conic led lor ptoteetron from Ihe county at a cod o( MJ.8 J3 Soccer Results YEAR old girls divi- tv FARMINGTON chase. AYSQ Layton Once again it was a busy week for soccer in Layton. I fei h 9 , i Hit W f till! d'.ift 1 .8811 (M ill Df l.,i"lOI 4 I 1 8V) ii f(ft fVh-- III As Unnecessary pd city more hours than x..4 s.ia h U8 lit t Hilt M 8 I'Sf (tij t mi.vD M' (HlVi.1t By-Candidat- Smc rrjWM lor contract-rngwo- h Da t (punt t arr til Cod - Lad yc4 T Ml La d M7.'o lor us Lay ion 0 n depAtmenl w few, ft dnl aot Uk mio account badly needed (4) AVAILABILITY I (ft fed Program Blasted iv utMiuitv; wub Ut4 04 AaxMh Mv rruxc 4 M uatJ pfst 4 oCnffs w0 04 ye around-the-cloc- v 811 8 xiinifii x filir x'.v ftH-p- v.jK-i- hr l8 Mt' Ml ll I lift lt 4 fti.t iili. X 1 (i U ptf (J UMtef't 18) M can provide. t ft 'if i Iii.ai m i mt ( a Hit i M 1 )i.il! tf.Ki ft 01 ljll1.8-fti- q (4 88 I 841.1.0 (.' Ilf iiii.i.i. iif '. dft i 4.-i 4 I.. a t..( 1 4 nif a.m t ft.piy H.Mft fti ulili.t Mil to 4 1 ) ft 1 prr Bui Count). Lad the Isr M1.1 atilt 08V H.a 1(14 f8vf4viy HM ftiil M-tfWl- fetlMISiMf ) 8Mi4drd (.IVJ Hovii a BHrtlf Hitunift I'M 8iflf M Md 1 . t ft ( ftl(ft ,.,1 . ) l,(ft lu Ha .Bi.i feftl X'- ' V 1 1.4 (ft t 0. a(8 V.dlS, ft 0.(-.i-f- i .rtif i.,iu I a a 0idt! 1 ( air atHtiMf r 0tsri f - lit 0.)in.i 8 8i( n.i-- a ( na Mill'll X.8i8,it 0 A Hit 'i .8i'irt H uii. mq 1 lii ( ( ki ( lit 1 4,.i1.fa fclll 1 M.v l(ti i ft I mft ..8 W.8,8 is 18.(6 ill tif . (I 84 ini' it (Ullil 0H fti.lilif '( it ' (i. 4 i(i 8 ii I (i.q I ! 0i.uft ' ftllliil fi.ft f 4ftv k fttii-!- f M.d ff lajifd I.! tvxj 1i' Nn.-V- M.nut4if(4 Ifill rftVlU.W l I 4 4 fKrtdlRjIl j tdf fdO;(ii,o.t, (( f(.8i'M i.y irkNMHHii8 oirg-- .tiivtwl 8 .r l(4 0u (IM (14 8o. Ini i ((l 4 4,8 (till ft!" Hit Kill.', Ht(t ut 0,(8 Hn 4 ,in,8ti'K4 08-- f -- fttt.nt.s ftn0s-- I (At Mu ( e f 41 4..1 (.1 '8 ( u ii. 8. (.a di$ (in Hi.) fti'iif v oidf 1 fttiw1 uti. 4 1 t4 M,ff 1 H. f1 (!( 9 A'uf 4i it' it (.U8ftlo.4 1 In t l-- lifift.l I 8 Hi.i 4111I Mif 4 (, (olftHl Mill- - i (.If tft--i Mlrtl. 8 8 Mii'd iSu ll fey fey M7.I70. Contract police proANSttfR: LAYTON City from the count v will Recorder Rundull Heaps said tection cost the taxpayers SJJ.833 for the East Layton audit showed the fiscal year of 17081. the city was solvent. Money The East Lay ton Police Debudgeted in East Layton is sufwas dissolved this' ficient to nuke pay ment on the partment when Mayor K. Dclyn spnng S67I.OOO of general obligation Yeatcs refused to bonds. East Layton could Police Chief Das is. The mayor annex without any increase in temporarily turned the law enproperty taxes. forcement duties over to the Question: Would special shenlFs department. county creimprovement districts be ated in East Layton?" ON JUNE 10. 1980. the ANSWER: WHETHER or East Layton City Council to not East Layton annexed to voted by a split vote (3-Layton, improvement districts dissolve the East Layton would have about the same Police Department and con-- , chance of being created. These tract with Davis County for special tax districts can't be law enforcement services. A referendum petition was formed without the consent of the property ow ners of the dis- soon circulated and the1 Preceptor lota Chapter Smiths home. m tnnfcsirwi 04 iw4 UiUHtVMwfir A A'.Mry iJ!.4 HoJ (M 4y (wi4 tt NkiJ fey 04 r1 Cny Aunr cey. Bruce Barton replied. By law ihe numher of council memhen for a third clatt cny i ei at fite. La) ion could Vernon, New York City, Niagara Falls and Joseph ltM fs4f guslttjvt H4 of debt been looked at. Anten Latino received the award from Pres. Johnson. 'The family fenjoyed touring the White House, Mt. tt 0d oa the lop of ihe roority lot. Iul Lay loo commitments and projceis would receive ihe same consideration as ihe need in any other fart of 04 city. - - l.a ino hat e rrprrtenuiMn on Ihe Lappfl Cwy Cimavil?" whole family traveled to Washington, D.C., where Bob 11 l,f tut. iif Uf (I'ltu tt I .nun j 'iiw hi 4 i.dt il fHm.lto tiif 40Mrft t(4 Siilii8 f fit m .')!(( )U4 feudgcl l wotked oul. ihe Mcm needed nwa are plx4 1 worked at Hill Field. In 1953 loyce and Bob settled in Logan where Bob attended Utah State while th$y both worked at Hill Field. In 1959 they moved to Layton and their present home. In 1966 Bob was the recipient of a Presidential award for his civil service work. The .4 1 pootity fey QlLSTIONt Will Eat! training. When Bob Vas tioned in Japan, Joyce id ii Mi. 04 I I'd lt.1.(8 4 uin 8 Vi;i8 hI I lulu 1 0.8 I fttni-- i.t kki.1111, 418 0i" fir- - f.(j Hit 4.10 l.l ft.iiU-- I sdirvo vJ Layton City opcratci When a on a q'xukmt ftJ cic ihe moti re aotm latani pomu nude at itie After graduating from 1 t-- cr noihcr. Ifee f4!dttinf IliurvLiy mcfimf, m 4 U)M Cty coun4. pule caily itrrottRdtd 4 st. u- I jf 81C111I a Hif' Hit Mlfid'iAlMtff11 ntf lit If t u-- f fsut courted 4c mu nvik fey 04 1 4 l )UW ccwixd or 04 19 Ht &.oi lute toc 4f iw (C,!1 fe id Miff ii((4 (.( Bumf . 14 re CwOtfrtntfy miLtkliMii). Ii id feiditJi Adf'd4 f td 4t. ( .mil fit.v ihf 4,aid.Hv if 0OU'. 0 .titlu;ii'( i li.uiU .lit Bill U (J B ttuitil'( Use 8 d 01(18118. 1(4 44 8 V111 .i 8 (.ltd 0(4.lf M td 1 4. 10ft I81.VH 04 fvi hH8 (H.n.1 Htn 1 .'(. nl 1'8 ftC"! KK ,' OillAf8d Ik 14; 1 4 Mf idereri!dlyrai c(4 He (M (KhiOf fault 0 ill 488 I 4 .(.( (til Mil MAS . fey (k. (rtWiJw f 04 UtM CfVfliA 4 ifcf Layip couatil qooliu tU.iutim ."i.4 .8 tdfi,--8 Ihfe ldt 1r 'i(B 4 t tiitS 4fnt .s.i.iiu .(.if )-- 04 pn plfl L)4J w it 04c fey p4f Ui pis! fast 1484 4 prMiipiirH4lv Limi reaJ. khouJd the I ad I ayun U4 Utfcwr Mhl. ii fvJtl hmrf t4 04 tt4 MUON (Vi ( - ii. m .lit 88 4i H !", f ,1.1. FH t f 04 Liife fi- ; t4Aff4 0(1.9 14 1 f.vrCMR, 8t ('it M H ,v.di d i d In (l(8l)tft4Mfi, f I., . fttmt i ,m putt H(-- J 8 18 nit it irtj 4, w u fe4 0t.4 or immry m s i.f f 8 P4 M I M'Cl.ri'j'J lit im ?( ll tu ( (.'n8 4M1u 0i.8f f itilN M4 wtiyn?) fir? 04 lu.iItJJi'Vdlldii 04 l U(I4I c5f t Art, kiir lit M4 Mi r4 Hi 14 Ml M 0 (Hi rcrw ft '14.4 icy h M (it 04 1 l n,.a l.diH ftafsa w.4 ft s 1.114 fe t ,Nr 18 4S.lln.iiR 4,l4 (iV.liIld tit titl.'m l.f ( MtlUift (ft !!' tiiUMilhCdf d-- .te M ((Jiitt 8 8 W.irtif ftirtf will Hrmny M (M Uf(4MliV M9f 4arl 48 a- - 11 a 8 eld-- t(f f .Met ft Mu 8 ftfmii.Di (T AT citv Vvtiit fsiKMui: us A.-wo- r j1c jww4 pistL'Ctcdl tJ I rs.lMfli titI imuitCiii f iiio tm,rt tifM Mi yin rj .'u d h.Iii ( Wt. till U!lfi(.f ll ! n"(d HKi. 8 d ic.V 4 wof! i(rsta f'i.Siirt, M 1(1 ( 154 t,$ (oa m P.- 1 fmdcHI H It pH. 1 fe'a'Kd'ri, f,M(V8 uti 4 K (fit (II vf ,t!l t i mn.'i liil.iit ( ttf k.4 I ML (.Utt I 4 t f (ittihtj fulling. . W..8 P(f I il t v--, I.u 4ti.I t (' ..t M.I .I 8, f t , M 4 ..((8 n 8 0. .v ilt 4. ('4 vtd nrtit 4tf ( (if td . m lit i(! 14, u ft-..- . i i H.I gitd Uiti. I'rtm l n. - nUhtlltUN 8 Wldtl O.- (il) Mcr (lv Lvi t It4 fx AM) l.fci-dta-- 4, ur.'f Mt fexj M Pf tut iH 0(f f'.( K1t UrC r I Ital nff, RJ: KbI4 ;v4 . UmilONt Aft, fjif fjtif fiJiue W P nsw 4 M M N 04 IttiM f 4t vtif r.mf difil ft if (.Ulti.JI . Mf 4 Wif 41 mu ) . f tfd t St.i ( 4 KIHI-- I li.itf (itl v u:ii. utviMRlnai tt v .Ur .(( i B! . J'U.-(- lii if4 tu( IiP( M SwU f f fi.mli. $ .(it( 8 w i ho8 hi.hi dnu Ai(m (I 'M.t 4 fe 4rtifMKMiil Hast 8 8 4 tif uiiiri!4 14 HMSf M4 . tlif S (ov iu' i(ll 1Ht IHj.niJ if 4 om(f 4 v k 4H i. li'Hvi r Sii.tu .litil 4 4-- HitoV A4lS IJI.iH 41 f o a. femittHti Ck Hlif fciR 8 4t'. 8 dili id 1- rn- - kMm m - 1d lM W ( u$ 1 v MvJ 4ii VnuxhJ h.i.dili. 4 Ruji trt mm fe t. . Ifif f f ( .(Uid- i (i filfalt (U ti Wh(l ttd lt ( iv i(. (irtuitfc 4i.im .K.itf .I.IH. ( 4. ( Ivi .((!.. 4 wsM J.n 4(f 1. im "f ujia iif N ?ft s 4(1(1 rvt I t f fsirl fewul 12 ltVy . Hit Uf iu )l)ttt. 4t i tittl IHf Mtf tti.Ml'-.il- l itrtil N I u ,a, f dt iH'-- - M.t J), ii tf (iiitJ wvti f .v P i' 1 t"l Ot I, util 8T1 0 , t H f, ,1 r-- iR- - 1 ( A ft .ynr Huh mj. fti .mil. i 4 ill 41 A II riiit'i tliu'.siii.j i ,u mi ,8 S Mniit-H- 9 id ll (ii A 'K ft 41 if 1 v4 4i'U fe.'iJ h,iW-- 9 ( e ' 4 8 .(!! XlldlftX (Aft 4 9 inl 4.'n Breakfast The Laytton Eagles serve family breakfasts on Sundays from 8 a.m. to noon every Sunday. All Eagles and the public are invited. The place is 156 West Gentile, Layton. Kaysville city theater will iopen Nov. I under new management. Only PG rated pictures will be shown. Ratings will be posted in all advertisements and at the box office. THE management encourages participation of all civic, religious, groups, in maintaining a high standard of entertainment in the community, by sponsoring moyies and other type entertainment in their theater. . everyone, that in order for the management to continue bringing family entertainment to Kaysville, and in order to maintain a clean and wholesome environment, they will need your support and continued patronage, without it they cannot succeed. Mr. Felhman said, We thank you and look forward to seeing you again and again, np non-prof- it The management invites your remarks, both pro and con. Your suggestions will always be considered. They also invite any singing groups or other interested groups in performing when possible on their : stage. MEL FEHLMAN, the new manager, plans on future modification and renovation of the theater property, as well as equipment updating as patronage continues and-o- r the need arises. Rules of student conduct will be posted in the lobby, to alert all students that they intend to keep a firm control over disorderly conduct or behavior within and outside of the theater. IN CONSIDERATION of the low admission prices, and the lower than average concession prices, the theater feels justified in asking that no food or drink be brought in from outside the theater. Mr. Fehlman wants to thank Jerry and BQARBARA Perry, for the fine job they have done in the past in maintaining and setting an example for the new management to follow and build upon in the quest to present good family entertainment in Kaysville. IT MUST be realized by Why Is Viewpoint Barricaded Off? Every time I hit the freeway and head for Salt Lake City I am bothered by a question, which I hope, by means of this letter, someone will answer. AFTER MANY years of disturbance, detours and general inconvenience to local residents, the freeway finally got past Kaysville. The highway department, with the help of our tax dollars, even put in a lovely viewpoint, for the benefit of weary truckers and tourists. However, for the past two summers this viewpoint has been barricaded off. At first I figured that there was more landscaping to be done, or that sanitary facilities still needed to be erected. Nothing has been done, however, and there it sits, unuseable. COULD SOMEONE please explain to me why it was constructed, if it is not to be used, and why, since it was constructed, it is not yet open for use? With our taxes needed in so many more vital areas than highway construction, it offends my frugal nature to see something Ive helped pay for sitting there unavailable for my or anyone elses use! Patricia Graves Halloween Dance Set Friday, Oct. 31 the Layt n Eagles will host their annual Halloween dance at the Aerie Home from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Music will be by the Rock Creek Canyon Band. PRIZES FOR the most original, funniest and best couple in costume will be given. Hamburgers will be available from the kitchen. There is a cover charge at the door. All Eagles and their guests are invited. |