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Show t V.CEKLY PEFtEX 0AVI3 HEWS JOURNAL AUGUST 7,1983 Layton Births vIM Former lay ion residents, Mr, and Mis, Run Shields of Vv c si jMjan tffciuftimg Ihe Finn of their hrh child. T be 1 1 girt wav burn juty Uwthg Hotpiul in Salt Lake City, $n weighed 9 lbs, 2qi, and will be named Angela Mrs, Shield w u be as the burner Nan- Mn. cy Dhw n, (irandparents are Mayor and Mrs. Lewis U Layton Fas! Peoria. HI.. "d Sirs, Fudges sivier Sirs, F Ilea Bob l.gcf of Iremoni, fl. They ueie guests foe three weeks. den Shields and Mrs. Mvge UyitMt, Mr, snj Mrs. Brad Smith, former Layton reudents, now living Ml Ion Wsyne. IftJ. are announcing the birth of Iheif daughter. She was born on July 31. vmi and weighed 1 lbs, I oi. She is the fourth child wiih one brother Matt and (wo sivtcrs Duyna and lloUie. If NORM l PRFFCC suited with relatives in will and f armmgtort. luesti wtrt Mrs, Jerold Mis. Goldie Ball spent eight da) in Ogden ilh her w O Sisters Mrs, Peart Faulkner and Mrs, Lillian Henley, Mrs. Lw.de B Sheffield and and Mrs. Gladys Mcl'hee. They celebrated the birthday he Kay Delay kflj Bdh ReiJ and faur childrta tnioycd a urcknvj ui lagaa where they participated to i tv ai4 cam pout 1 Wiiiuw Pak. They Visited with Mr. Reids aunt, Mrs, Thelma Ctcij of Logan, t supper m 6 Chut k agon of the of the Amui an Wert and visited with her meet and family, Mr. and Mrs, Res Bufferer at If) rum, Mrs, Ned B. Roucthe and daughters shaun and Raetcne a era tufeheon guests in Salt Lake Cty on Saturday at the Home of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd frUal i:k. Spending a week with Mr. and Mrs, Cavper G Carroll it their niece and family, Mr, and Mrs. tdison Sc how and three Weekend visitors of Mr. Chkx blade was her grandson and family, Mr, and Mrs. Gary Simmons and children BiaJ, Suranne and Scott of Gilbert, children of Redwood City. Cali. Mrs. Svhow is ihe former Silvia Jevsop. Other sui-tor- s of Ihe CanoUt are Nor-ma- n An, Musing to Denver, Colo, is Rodney Manning of Salt Lake Cy, son of Mr, and Mrs. Don. Manning of North Farming-IonHe it being transferred by his company, prior to kavm McGhee and Marsha Nelson of Recirse, Wise. Mr. and Sirs. Carroll entertained at a family party at ihctr home on Friday evening in honor of the guests. Other MvPhre and daughter Kmt Of Tamer Show, Mr, and Mrs, FackMdlerof Porterville, Calif, is suiting with his mother, Mrs Nor ShUer and hu sister Sir. and Sirs, sielstn Lwz and family and other relative s in ihe are. Sirs, Luctle H. Sheffield, Dr. and Sirs. Phillip Kum and family spent a few days at Ihe Sheffield Cabin W FVOVO Canyon. Sirs, Kung and daughters Jodi and Jennifer of Provo were guests of Joy eei mother, Mrs. Sheffield while Dr. Kung and son Jonathan and daughter Jang were in Denver, Coio. Sir. and Sirs. Gregory Besk and ihrte son of Aft on, W yo, were houseguests this part week of hit parents Sir. and Sirs. James S. Beck. Thirty soung people from the Fruit Hegr.t Fust Wald Chartered I bus to attend the he annua) pageant of Slant) Slormt'n Miracle." lliey were accompanied by fiuhop Keith Mrs, Harold D. Msda home recuperaiing from a nine day siay in ih Da is Nijrth Sleds aj Center, Vjviiiflg from Honolulu, Hawaii for a month is f!!a W, Manning He I the father efSleml Manning of Kay tile and Don W. Manning of north F and Lots Webb, Ted and Gretha ones, Ned and Lorraine Giles. Kim and Cheryl (trow n, SUe and Carol Beard andJakand f lame Palmer, rmington. Sir. and Sirs, Robert Templeton and children drove to i nterpose, Ore . where they are to meet With her family member for a family reunion, ever for the Hum-ber- g the first family wiih descendant Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Slade attended his JJih high tehouf reunion held at Ws State Park in Slvdwsy on Aug. 2, Curtis received a for having the youngest child, Kyw die fourth Ward held their annual ward campout at Willow paik in Logan August of ihe The high uch pre oe arriving from the various dates throughout the U.S, pnru They will meet the week of Aug I through Aug, 9, ft will be first lime her grandmother Humberg has had everyone of the family together for many ere y ears or cv cr. since they all married. ward cooked and served breakfast on Saturday dsormne, Houvt guests recently of Mr. and Sirs. Rov fudge were niece and her husband. Sir. and Sirs. Frederick F rty of Grandparents are Sir. and Mrs. Harlow Taylor of Roy, and Sir. and Sirs. Jack Littlefield of Layton. The mother it ihe former Shelly Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bart nini are announcing the birth of a 8 lbs. 13 oz. baby boy. The child w as born July I) in the St. Benedicts Hospital in Ogden. ATTORNEY STEVEN BAILEY The new Sunm t City legal counsel look over the day the city council several mhedult?. Hailey was chosen by week ago to handle government-relate- SUNSET Steven R. Bailey, a graduate of Utah State University and the Pep-perdi- California Law School. Will soon take over as the new Sunset City Attorney. I IEF.L a deep loyalty to the city after having grown up there." the lawyer said about his new job. Atty. Bailey has been helping the Sunset city area for the last couple of months and recently olTcred the city council a bid which they accepted on a retainer basis lor a six month trial period. He will be required to assist the council on legal matters and will come up for review at the end of the six months. THE SUNSET native has his own practice in Ogden where he works with the Richards and Richards firm, but Bailey says the Sunset government work will have very little effect on his law practice and hpes legal d the civil and criminal procedure there. Bailey's ow n retainer fee. though he w ould not give the exact amount, is less than the $900 charge for monthly legal advice that the city now hat to pay. Eager to get started in local government, Atty. Bailey said he it no newcomer to the w ortd of politics. From 1973 through 1973, he was Arizona's State Republican Party Director ut tion. AFTERWARDS, the attended Pepper-din- e University where he graduated from their California law school in 1978. Atty. Bailey said he doesn't know what he'll do to change the city's legal system, but T want to be available when the city needs me,? he emphasized, "not at my own convenience. but at the city's convenience. lawyer-to-b- e the two areas will mesh together successfully. Atty. Bailey will act as a prosecuting attorney for all misdemeanors in Sunset in addition to his civil responsibility to draft and advice the council on legal matters. He will also represent the city during law suits, should any arise. HE SAID it has been costabout $900 a month" for legal representation. and added that two attorneys have been handling all of ing the city (Sunset) HE ALSO said he wants to get a better working relationship with the Sunset Police Department in order to have an idea of the problems facing the residents there with regard to criminal activities. Bailey attended and graduated from Clearfield High in 1968, then went on the USU and graduated there in 1971. Afterwards, he left Utah for Washington, D.C. where he worked with the Republican National Committee, mdm Any month with all these edible debuts cant be ail bad. Look for the best from mother nature this month and enjoy 1980s harvest especially local produce not produced with too much soda and chemical help. . PEACHES ripen in ALSO most parts of the country by the end of the month. The first blackberries ripen in the more southerly states. Plums, pears, cheeries all appear. Watermelons and corn on the cob come in. S. Porter Reunion Slated The descendants of Sanford Porter will meet Aug. 9. 1980 in the yellow and tangerine terr ances at Lagoon. BRING YOUR lunch and come early to enjoy the facilities at Lagoon before and after the program; which will be held at p.m. Cookies and punch will be furnished by the 1 officers. The admission coupon to Lagoon is printed on your family letter. jf you did not receive your letter call Lyman Porter, 295-537- 3. The coupon also provides reduced rate ride passes. SANFORD PORTER, Sr. was converted to the LDS Church in 1831 and suffered persecution with tthe saints at independence and Nauvoo and arrived in the Salt Lake Valley in 1947. He settled in Davis County, but later moved to Morgan County, as one of the original settlers of that valley. Many of his descendants are still resi- dents of Davis and Morgan counties. Finland to meet their son, Elder Kevin Neilsen who is being released from his mission there. Mr. Neilsen served on his mission to Sweden and they plan to spend much time touring those countries. 'Elder Neilsen is a member of the Kaysville Fourth Ward; The Kaysville 15th Ward held their annual ward camp-oat Piuta in the Uintahs on Aug. 15 and 16. ut Dunford and all of their family will attend the Clark family reunion over the weekend. Eugene Prigmore spent a week in Tucson, Ariz. helping his daughter and Dr. and Mrs. Ed Kinsley and children Chase and Ann move from Salt Lake City to Arizona to make their home. Dr. Kinsley will be doing his internship residency at the University of Arizona Medical School. He just graduated in June from the University of Utah College of Medicine, Salt Lake City. His wife is the former Kathy Prigmore. . Dr. Dane V. Winkelman,' M.D. D.A.B.O.G. and wife Panney and sons Bill and Mike of Los Angeles, Calif., have been in Kaysville a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman and family and other friends in the area. He is the son of Mrs. Barbara Winkelman Dyal and the late Grant Winkelman. o ,4 vvvj a 1 Mrs. Glen Steward, all of Layton. Mrs. Josie Flint, Layton, it the childs greatgrandmother. Spencer Wayne Stott, the 8 lbs. 12 oz. ton of Ralph W. and TezaStott.watbornJuly 19 in Ogden. The baby was met at home by hit sister, Amanda Sue. Sarah and Darwin Stott of Layton and Nita and Kent Winn of Sacrament, Calif, are the grandparents. Amie Kay is the name of the newest member of the Larry and Daria Stott family of Layton. The child was born July 23 in Ogden. She has a sister at home, Tonya Lee, to I xSew.- -. w welcome her. Shirley Koon of Layton and Shan Stott of East Layton are the grandparents, dmg Davis . t 7 o' J '' ptjsx;; Vro .... Krf .J ' mu:M h t ', Chiefs Curfew FARMINGTON laahon.iiWi' AX - rm ifrl I Am.,.. sa The Davis County Chiefs Association has asked County Attorney Rodney Page to draft a new curfew proposal for all t 9 , WINNING r.lETS If w.,vjt. kawik W..a V Leading the Layton Meta to the major league championship in little league play was Coach Bill Voeller. Team members include front, Randy Johnson, left, Larry Quintana, Steven Estoque and Greg Pablovich. Back, Sean Voeller, Sam Million, Kelly Main and Kirk Olsen. cities along Davis County lines. after-hou- rs drinking and narcotics violations were brought up in last Tuesdays County Commission meeting as the major reasons for the renewed curfew. The proposal, if accepted by the commission, says anyone under 16 years of age must be inside after 1 1 p.m. and before 5 a.m. Eighteen year olds, on the other hand, are allowed to again after daylight. Melvin and Gloria Neilsen left Sunday, July 27 to fly to son-in-la- x be out until midnight, then Kaysville News Bishop and Mrs. Robert yf 77' He was greeted at home by hit sister. Tmha. Mrs. Flint will be remembered at the former Valery Stewart. PROBLEMS with July Fare In most parts of the country, July is the first month when most of the summer's vegetables become available. If one has a garden, new potatoes, tomatoes, beans, etc., arrive in July. 7 f 1 Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flint and Mr. and matter. where he handled the number-oaffairs of that organiza- I 4 f THE ORDINANCE states that any under-ag- e person who must be out after the curfew must be accompanied by an adult. Adults who allow chil- dren to violate the proposed ordinance will be held responsible for their actions. Penalties will range from a $299 fine, or sim months imprisonment, or both if the case warrants. Comm. Glen Flint told the group that he remembered the old curfew, when a horn would blow in each city to warn children, and later television stations would advertise a Parents, do you know where your children are? slogan. The warnings disappeared for no apparent reason several years ago, he added. THE CHIEFS claim that the curfew is necessary to the late night safety of the business municipality. Flint said that the commissions approval of the proposal will help to curb the narcotics problem in many Davis County areas. The Chiefs emphasized that they would like Atty. Page to meet with city councils throughout the county and make them aware of the importance of the curfew. THE COUNTY commissioners appeared to support the ordinance although Comm. Flint told the small Tuesday audience that the commission would like to check out the specifics of the case with Page before making any definite decision, mdm TOOK FinST PLACE The Layton champs in the major league American division of little league included front, Lamont Peck, left, Shane Carter, Page Adams, Brandon Hunt and Rodney Hamblin; second row, Tracy Capp, left, Steve Brown, Paul Pacheco and Robert Bush. Coaching the winners were Darrell Ward, Mike Brown and Carter Lee. |