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Show r i Vn4V WflfX-PAV- iS ,C A? JQtR,A4 MY ?4 1565 totte o tfffociaBc oimoodler tHigiibiliSy If - FARMINGTON The Utah ILth JkW ArtBUirt nctfwvied to tl lint M on a rewduiMi that w tMilJ l!ow f.h gr dm to par tMJVe M big Wfcuul spurts M asadoH 1 Ihrif whotdt, At!' DAVIS SCHOOL Board Member Starry I ABr MJ If uhtfcil board of the revolution during the regular meeting lart wrrk and said Activities A vocation mem ber are considering iht re solution no (or p. wt i ae lion during a September meeting. Some concern has been raised that toll graders aren't allowed to pomcipate on an equal Kims w uh toh graders tn It Salt take raders Ninth City Sc hoof Ps-- I net, for instance, Nmth grad cry there attend hh school, lake in pan vuUr, thrir toh graders a wt Mb Hhoufiks sd they (49 participate, donl base, and cm bas k," we t to M to Ml soft ball aj were dropped from tf toh grade program, "Jto w cad chics athletic parity. I (dieted this, IF total board of education would has it an fiutfity to say whwh can be BAM LmM I, .w.vw.v. y..:w.&wsssss,wAvAmvAf U. S. Postal Service To Celebrate July 24th The Port offices in Davis County will be open for business as usual July 24, but there will be no residential or business delivery. Postmaster Ken Stewart said. HERITAGE MUSEUM Logo For Museum Design By Tom Antista, Layton Resident When the Heritage Museum was the one chosen for the Day, museum. TOM IS the son of Mr. and Curator. Kent approached the University of Utah Graphic Arts Depart- Mrs. Joseph Antista of 106 East Gordon. Layton. He is a ment about designing a senior at the U. of U. majoring in graphic arls. A graduate of Layton High museum logo, he did not state the logo should be the creation of a Lay ton resident. An yet. when the entries were submitted and the best four selected, among the top entries was one drawn by Tom Antista, a Layton resident. In fact, Tom Antistas entry was so good it School, he has exhibited in the art director's show in Salt Lake City, and works for the graphics department of KUED Channel 7. His future plans include doing graduate work at Suit Receives Jury Decision Second District Court jury "found no cause for damages" against McKay-De- e Hospital. Ogden, in connecA 4-- 2 tion with a complaint Tiled by a Davis County couple. AFTER deliberating 31: hours, the jury . Grand Jury Investigation To Be Called? Five Second District Court judges FARMINGTON will assemble in Farmington on Aug. I to hear "any and all, evidence from persons who, feel that a Grand Jury investigation might be called. . THUS, ANYONE who feels that they may have information about any wrongdoings in Davis County are urged to appear before the judges and disclose this information. No appointment is necessary, and all testimony will be taken under oath and in secret. the two who Five judges- Davis in sit County regularly and three from Weber County will be available for testimony beginning at 10 a.m. in the courtroom of Davis County Courthouse. JUDGES, BY law, must convene every two years for the purpose of hearing information that may or may not result in a grand jury. The last grand in Davis jury actually held 20 ago was years County (1960), according to a district court bailiff, grb to deny the plaintiffs, voted Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Misik, of Clinton, any financial damages in a $495,000 malpractice civil suit which was filed against the hospital in 1975 alleging negligence in failing to adequately staff a pediatrics ward in which their daughter, Aimee, then 5 years old, was a patient. The plaintiffs argued that only one registered nurse and one nurses aide were on duty between 11 a.m. and p.m. in a whit where there were 21 children, three of them acutely ill, THE PLAINTIFFS alleged that the nurse on duty ignored pleads of Mrs. Misik to attend her chronically ill daughter who was suffering from a bowel obstruction that was not eased until after abdonimal surgery the following morning. Mrs. Misik testified that her daughter, as a result of improper care at the hospital, went into a coma, was blind for three years and suffered partial paralysis. The girl has since regained her sight. ATTORNEY Dan Bushnell, counsel for the hospital, argued that the patient in question was born with an abnormal congential condition and there was evidence (nurses charts) that the girls condition had been adequately tored. moni- He said the plaintiff (Misik) signed a hospital admission agreement for "general nurs- ing care and that special care would have been provided had Mrs. Misik signed a supplemental agreement for that care, grb the art center in Los Angeles. THE HERITAGE Museum. 403 Wasatch Dr. (west of Layton High School) will be opened Thursday. July 24 from 5 p.m. for public tours. Kent Day, the curator, will conduct the preview tours which are free to the public. Starting Aug. I, the museum will be open to tours each Friday from 5 p.m. There is no charge to preview the building, dmg THE POSTAL Service in Utah will allow as many employees as possible the opportunity to observe this important state holiday, the pos- tmaster said. Postal em- ployees w ho can be spared and w ho w ould like to celebrate the 24th w ill be authorized vaction leave. The postmaster stated: "Express mail and special de- livery mail will be delivered as usual. Mail also will be col lected and dispatched in the normal manner. In addition, we will take care of urgent needs if customers notifv us. SUFFICIENT clerks and mailhandlers will be on duty to starr tne Davis County Post" Ot'ices and sort mail for delivery on Friday. July 25. Mr. Lassaso noted the postal service celebrates similar holiday s in other parts of the country. "Our intention is to provide the best possible service on July 24 w hile allow ing many of our employees the opportunity to participate in Pioneer Day festivities along with thousands of other residents throughout the state." un trict " to Family Reunion Is Scheduled Jtoyih ami Second toea. He first built a to CoNn and then large adobe home cm this LnJ Nor for his fir wife H cissus. In IN, on aJsicc from Brigham Young, he moved north to Sessions Settlement He lo4 up large portions of land in the souihwestem part of the settlement. It was known as the South Settlement Ninth graders would be eligible for high school competition in all snorts mn offered at the later called South Bountiful. junwr highs." homes for his three families who moved to this location. Phcbe stayed in if home in Salt Lake City. Lllcn and I hod a him on Kuo to cst in south Bountiful, one where the Woods Cross Tennis and Racket Club is now located, HE BUILT three large They could compete at the high school where they plan to OFF SHE GOES I- Vlilliam Brown BECAUSE of requests from patrons, coaches and principals I introduced a re solution to the legislative council to consider at their nest council meeting as tarty as September," she said. "Where many districts cant provide is airous sports opportunities) for the toh graders they may want it resolved. No, it not a mw from the BJ and the Hear" where Sheriff holm & u half hit office carted off by die trucker HJ. . .Actually, thi mne took fitace at Layton Elementary School, last week, at crewa diinan-Uli- d two portable classroom for transport to Cook Elementary in Syracuse. Other "portable" taking a move were one from Kaysville Junior High to South Weber and one from Farmington Elementary to Boulton Elmcntary in BountifuL approved." Mis Ara said, Asvntant hapcrintenJrnt Gayt Stevenson was asked to lake lb matter to principals and too he - then input and report leefings hack ta the s povsib, board as BOARD Ml Mil R Then ked that f Itaiasano a! rents "with d fwte lcei"i loe Of against shoqid contact a board member on lb dis- attend as sophomores, the said. "What it is really saying is that in many districts. Salt Ppc? loc;ae WMs BISHOP BROWN Down As the Davit County Prep League IB Division) winds down iis baseball season, the Bountiful High Braves are in first place with a perfect 14-Tuesday evening (July 5) they met Woods Cross at Woods Cross, in what turned out to be a pitching duel. PHIL SCHMITZ turned in a near perfect performance for 1 the Braves, throwing a and walking onty one batter in the first inning. He no-hitt- er struck out II. Curtis Carman was on the mound for Woods Cross and gave up onty four hits, those going to Braves' players Jeff Pitcher, Doug W'chrli. Rick Balderston and Bob Minhon-dFinal score was for Bountiful. THE PREP League is made up of sophomores and juniors o. The descendants of Bishop William Brown and his four wives. Pticbe Narcissus Odell: Elizabeth Andrews Coleman: Rebecca toebster Chapin and Ellen Burnett, will meet Aug. 22 at the Woods Cross Park located at 1500 South and 800 West, Woods Cross, at 6 p.m. All descendants are urged to attend. BRING YOUR own lunch. Drinks and program will be provided by the officers, Lyle Brown, president; Betty Brown Lewis, vice president; Helen Brown Romney, vice president; Gayle Jarvis, ry-treasurer; Lelah Brown and Verfyn Brown, historians. secreta- William Brown, an out- participating schools are standing pioneer leader, arrived in the Great Salt Lake Valley in the fall of 1847. He assisted in building a fort and lived in it until the survey and allotment of land in 1849. Clearfield Hig, Layton High and Davis High. IN THE allotment, he was granted the quarter block at the northwest comer of First Bountiful High, Viewmont High, Woods Cross High, and one where the toouds Cross Stake House. 2M S. 800 W is located. Rebeccas home, a two story adobe, was located at 508 W. 1500 S.. Woods Cross. The large tocud trees that Rebecca planted are still standing at this location. The old adobe home was torn down by Rebeccas son. Alma Brown, who built the brick home w hich is still standing and still owned by the descendants of William Brown. IF YOU are related to any part of this family please attend the reunion. William brow ns life was exciting and interesting, he w as a great leader, a man of great faith and the first bishop of South Bountiful Ward. He was a personal friend of Joseph and Hyrum Smith and a personal friend of Brigham Young. HE AND his wife Rebecca helped Eliza Snow gather the women together to organize the Relief Society in the North Canyon Ward. Come and learn more about your great heritage. Mark the date, August 22, 6 P.m. 2-- s' JMSMV '? 2-- MX Missile Speakers Bureau A group of Utah OGDEN professional societies have announced the establishment of a Speakers Bureau to pro- vide speakers on the MX sile system. mis- NATHAN MAZER, a national director of the Air Force Association, said this week that his state organization, as well as the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics and the American Defense Preparedness Association, are jointly sponsoring the bureau to provide speakers for public meetings throughout the state. We found last month when Depity Undersecretary of Defense Zeiberg spoke in Salt Lake City that, when the background and logic of the sy stem is explained by qualified speakers, the general public is much more informed and favorable toward the system. Deployment of MX in Utah can have very positive long range economic benefits for Utah. The public has a need to be informed. MAZER URGED civic groups and organizations to address requests to P.O. Box 9175, Ogden, Utah 84409, or to call ext. 310 to schedule a speaker. 399-119- Negative Criticism Angry Patron (leaving cinema) - Ive never seen a worse picture in my life! g Commissionair the remark) - Ever ad yer photo taken? The texaco service station at 1350 E. 1700 S. is under new management. John Petroff is striving to provide efficient, quick service not only to the freeway driver who makes quick exit to area residents wanting reliable, ongoing service. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We hope this service station can become a family business, stated John Petroff, the new owner of the Texaco service station located at 1350 E. 1700 S., Clearfield. The station is near the ramps approaching the south gate of Hill AFB. (over-hearin- MR. PETROFF and his wife, Pam, are natives of Col orado. They moved to Utah from Frisco, Colo., near Denver because they liked Utah and the people in this area. Pam will be the bookkeeper for the business. Their three children, Kim, Mike and Nikki, are all working at the service station. John has been in the service station business since 1970. Most of that time he has worked for Texaco. THE SERVICE station offers full mechanic service in- monor recluding tune-upairs, radiator service, headlight service and lubrication jobs, oil changes and filter changes. The grand opening special is a lub job and oil and p, filter change. It will last until August 1. Both service and self- -' rvice pumps are located at to the station and John carries a full line of Texaco products. He also stocks Goodyear tires for most passenger care and light trucks. A MINI-mar- t, located at the west side of the station dispenses soft drinks, candy and sandwiches. The stations hours are 6:30 a.m. until 11 p.m. six days a week. It is closed THE PETROFF in East Layton. skiing and fishing. tive members of 24th Ward. on Sunday. family lives They enjoy They are ac- the Layton Hygiene Forever Doctor told me to sleep with both windows open. : I have only one window, but I can open it twice. -- |