OCR Text |
Show Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, May 23, 1984 f . If ;i V' ritjf, y;- s-- 4 ' . , TT' "" I WWlOllil V h ' v- Resident Says Rights Violated By City During 1 983 Emergency - ' APRIL ADAMS Review Correspondent M.J. LEONARD HERBERT MCCARTY J.R. BROWN 3 Pink Ladies Not Ladies ..ARLENE HAMBLIN .' . ' Review Correspondent this area who works the gilt shop assignment. He said, If someone wants something to satisfactorily complete their life, I suggest they volunteer. It makes you feel like you are earning your retirement. Im happy to be alive and I love working with people." Herbert McCarty retired in 1973 after being employed in civil service at Hill Air Force Base ' r LAYTON Not all the volunteers at Humana Hospital Davis North are pink ladies. Three of them are male. MJ. Leonard, 3800 S. 1900 W. Roy, served , with the military for eight years and was employed with civil service for 23 years before in 1979. He and his wife, Mary, are the parents of eight children, and 21 grandchildren. He joined the volunteers at what was then the I Davis North Medical Center in Jan. 1978. He .had accrued L697 hours at last count. Speaking of his volunteer service, he said, I enjoy the people and the work. There are few really dull moments. J.R. Brown, retired, after 38 years combined civil service and duty in the U.S. Navy, will .cbmplete five years at the hospital in December. He. has served 2,226 hours to date. He lives in Clearfield with his wife Ora K. They have seven children and seven grandchildren. Brown may be the only male volunteer in ng for 32 years. McCarty has volunteered at the hospital in physical therapy and medical records since shortly after it opened. He lives in Kaysville with his wife, Betty. They have three children and grandchildren. He has served 926 volunteer hours. I really enjoy my work here at the hospital. It gives you a good feeling to know youre helping out he said. Tenny Davis, volunteer president at Humana Hospital said I hope other men who are retired and looking for a rewarding way to spend some time, will think about volunteer Service. 1 1 . Layton Man Gets Award at University , LAYTON A, Lay ton High School graduate has been named a of the annual Kimball Electronics Company award at the University of Utah. David H. Leach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Leach, 546 W. 2475 N., Layton, was selected for the honor by the electrical engineering faculty. He received 5A a cash award and was honored at a College of Engineering awards luncheon. Leach graduated from Layton High School in 1981. A conFARMINGTON cerned resident who last month questioned the city councils emergency evacuation powers has again protested the councils right to prevent a person from protecting his private property during times of duress. Newell Kimball, whose home was declared to be in an emergency zone during last years mudslide, appeared before the council last week to argue his right to protect his private property. The Declaration of Rights in the Utah Constitution grants an individual the right to defend his life, liberty and acquire and possess private property, he said. A man may be willing to give his life to possess and protect his the inalienable right to protect me? Kimball said in an inter- he said. Kimball said he was prevented view afterwards. Have they been charged by law to protect me? Is there any law written anywhere that allows them to protect me if my life is in danger? he asked. If I wanted to go back to protect my home, at risk to my life and no one elses, no one can say yay or nay about it. Thats just the way life works," he said. property during an emergency," from returning to his home to protect it during last years mudslide evacuation. He conceded that the mayor and council did have the right under the state Disaster Response Act to evacuate people when necessary during an emergency. However, he disagreed with a section of the law that City Attorney Mark Fcrrin said enabled the council to prevent people from going back to their homes after they have been evacuated. Since my ability to protect my private property may require my going in and out, and if I do not endanger others while doing so, do the civil authorities have One Dies in Car Coliison, Child Injured FRUIT HEIGHTS A automobile collision on SR 89 and Green Road in Fruit Heights Monday left one woman dead and an infant in serious condition. Dead is Wendy Duncan, 21, of Salt Lake City. Injured Audry Duncan, also of Salt Lake City, who is listed in serious but stable condition with a skull fracture. According to Patrolman Lynn Horspool of the Highway Patrol, a car driven by Lance Call, 6, of Fruit Heights, was eastbound on Green Road, attempting to cross SR 89. The Call car collided with a car driven by Kevin Duncan at 2:30 p.m., which was northbound on SR 89. No citations have been issued, pending further investigation. He said he thought the council was in fear of being sued if they didnt prevent people from going back to their homes during emergency situations. Mayor Merrill Petty told Kimball that the council would have to have time to consider his questions. We make house calls And we have been doing it for twenty years. Home Care is the most experienced and complete home health agency in northern Utah. We offer skilled nurses, speech therapists, physical therapists, aides and orderlies. Serving Weber, Morgan and Davis Counties . . . r Vb 627-25- 00 OGDEN 770-654- csre HOME Medicare Certified 1 Davis Library Board Gets New Member - We 3 CLEARFIELD do the billing HOUSE HUNTING? Let Classified Ads help you find just what you're looking for. FMF M7MV LAYTON A former FARMINGTON Clearfield HighSchool business teacher who resides in Farming-to- n is the latest appointment to Jhe Davis County Library Board. The Davis County commission last week announced the selection of Dr. E. Charles Parker to replace former chairman Evan Whitesides whose term recently r ; 1 expired. The board had sought applicants from Fruit Heights and Farmington to give representation to those areas. 3 I guess its the first time anyone in the library system can recollect a board member coming from either one of those Communities, said Commission Chairman Glen E. Saunders. Parkers term is effective May 1 and will run through April 30, 1988. He received his doctorate from UCLA in business education and a masters from Utah State in Distribute Education. Parker is a former business education specialist for the State Board of Education. ; He has taught at Bonneville and Clearfield High School. Parker, 58, currently works for the LDS Church as an assistant to the real estate division di, CARL MICHAELS FITTED DRESS SHIRTS; HAGGAR BLOCKBUSTER! Reg. .five-memb- wood. . v , OR 2 PR.S30 them, trim yet comfortable in wrinkle-fre- e 00 Fortrel polyester, with Scotch Release for easy stain removal. Western 1 top pockets; two back pockets. Machine washable and dryable. In navy, tan, brown, grey and black. excellent selection of new, current ' fabrics, colorings and patterns in easy-car- e long and short sleeves. A classic collection for the man serious about functional good Limited quantities only HAGGAR SEPARATES WITH 365 BY KLOPMAN ' looks. SLACKS, 17.99 ARROW GENTLEMANS FIT reg. 26.00. DRESS SHIRTS JACKET, 54.99 12.99-13.9- reg. 75.00 9 The complete suit is just 67.99! And both pieces are tailored of Haegar 365, a stretch woven Klopman fabric of premium Dacron polyester with Scotch Release. This year round weight fabric offers superior wrinkle resistance, and is totally Short and long sleeve stripes; patterns and solids in the season's favorite colors. Easy care polyestercotton blends. ROY Roy City is taking legal action against a former Roy City policeman, A. Neil Clark, 3 According to Kirkwood, Clark refused to repay the city when he resigned to take a job in California. The legal action seeks to SLACKS 15.99 An m Kirkwood said that it is city policy for new police officers who require training at the Utah State Police Academy to sign a contract agreeing to work in Roy for one year after graduating ; from, the academy. to We do this protect the taxIt costs over investment. payers $3,000 in wages alone, not including thd eost of the academy Snd other benefits, to send an officer to the school, said Kirk- HAGGAR HOPSACK BELTLOOP 13.99 Roy Suing Form e r City Policeman ; dress shirts FITTED DRESS SHIRTS for the county library system. Saunders remains acting chairman of the board until a member is selected to serve that position. wood. ng ARROW BRIGADE board is the policy making body for breaking an employment contract with the city, according to City Manager Richard Kirk- - Fine-fitti- Reg. 22.00 pr. Tailored the way you like library er 0. broad selection of solid tones and fresh patterns with the look of spring. Carefree polyestercotton blends. in a rector. The 15.00-16.0- BON LABEL GENTLEMANS , machine washable and dryable. The slacks feature exclusive Magic Stretch 2 waistband in the beltloop style. Choose tan, navy, brown or grey. FIT DRESS SHIRTS 9.99-11.- 99 KNIT SHIRTS 9.99-13.9- Stripes SPECIAL CHILDRENS 9 & FASHION SHOW Solids FRIDAY, MAY 25th 7 P.M. Upper Level SPORT SHIRTS 9.99-12.9- Come and see the latest summer fashions. 9 li.ngj CHARGE IT ON YOUR BON OR AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCOUNT TO ORDER. CALL OGDEN 399 4181. I AYTON 546 3465. LOGAN 753 6130 A UNI1 Ob ALLIED STORES M recbvfer $3,000. I i 3-P- C. PINSTRIPE SUIT 99.97 The business suit In three lomponent parts. Navy or grey pinstripes of wrinkle-resistapolyester. Jacket, reg. 80.00, 59.99; slacks, reg. 28.00, 19.99; vest, reg. 28.00, 19.99. nt |