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Show n 7 V j ' V. lAm. Qs<i Qavjpm Vol. um 'natrwUD icmx GtEjaata- - ezcm Q-Mt- m 4 No. 15 Wednesday, April 18, 1984 Rubbish, Water Or ERA May Stop The BARD Landfill If the Bay Area Refuse Plant isnt buried under its own clay must be hauled in to cover rub- bish and if it is flooded by the rising waters of the Great Salt the garbage at the landfill on a ' daily basis. Since Bountiful, Centerville Lake, the EPA standards just, and Layton, three of the largest may sink it financially. contributors, voted down the And North Salt Mayor Robert idea of a burn plant Palmquist has asked the Salt Lake Valley Palmquist said he thinks the onLandfill Council to allow his city ly hope is to go with the waste-to-ener- burn plant. . The lake water is getting closer to the plant and as it rises, the water table gets higher, Just a foot more, Palmquist said, and our entrance will be flooded. He added that diking would also be expensive. I dont see much future for Bard, Palmquist said. Thats why Ive always pushed the burn plant. Weve been told by Dale Parker (executive director of the Utah Solid and Hazardous Waste) that were going to have spend some money to meet the state environmental health standards, Palmquist said. The state had been waiting to see if the proposed burn plant would be approved. If BARD has to meet state requirements by engineering slurry walls to keep ground water clean, well have to raise garbage fees," Palmquist explained. I dont want to subject my citizens to that expense if there is another way. A burn plant would take the garbage from the BARD landfill so that state standards would be met automatically. Only sterile garbage such as cement would be v hauled to BARD, Parker also told BARD that V ' Ki. ; t and possibly Woods Cross and West Bountiful, if they are interested, to dispose of their garbage at the 13th South and 60th West landfill. The Council agreed to allow the three cities to dump less than SO tons of garbage a day at the landfill for no more than two or three years. When the larger cities turned out against the plant, it seemed to be a dead issue. But the smaller cities who voted for it, including North Salt Lake, would still like to see it go through, said Palmquist. A burn plant would sell steam to Hill Air Force Base, but the lack of support has turned Hill d to obtaining steam from a plant of its own. Hill has already applied for a license to build the steam plant. Without a buyer of the burn plants steam the plant would not be economically feasible Palmquist said. However, Will Jefferies, Wasatch Front Regional Director, said the air force has agreed to buy any steam that the plant produces as a supplement to their own coal plant produced coal-fire- steam. Weber County cities may come to the rescue of the bum plant by their willingness to participate. , k Vs: T '4' Photo by Robert Regan of talent to stand up in front of people and sing your heart out and Jackie Clark (left) and Amy Thomas practice up for their rendition of Tomorrow from the play Annie. The two will be a part of tonights Talent Roundup at Orchard Elementary School, 928 W. 4400 S., Bountiful, from 6:30 to 8. There will be no admission charge. Jackie, who is in the second grade, is the daughter of Boyd and Ruth Clark. Amy, first grade, is the daughter of Wendy and Jeff IT TAKES A LOT Library Board to Study Religion Ban FARMINGTON The Da- vis County Library Board will study its policy which bans religious organizations from using library facilities. The study was prompted Monday when Rev. Jim Corkhill of the Bountiful Faith Baptist Church requested to use a library meeting room for a womans seminar on practical Christian living. The current board policy states that use of the facilities will be denied to religious groups... This policy, according to Corkhill, is discriminatory. That rule is giving people of humanistic and atheistic beliefs partiality. If Christ were living today, he wouldnt even be able to teach the Beatitudes to his gion by the (U.S.) Supreme Court. But Just because I believe in a deity, Im told that I cant disciples in the library, he said when contacted later. attorney, said trying to define any belief as a religion per se would be stretching the law. The Faith Baptist Church does not have its own building. Instead, it holds Sunday services in an American Legion hall. Corkhill said the hall was not available for the seminar. Corkhill said the problem comes .when trying to define what a religion is. Humanism itself has been declared a reli- - use the library. But Jerry Hess, deputy county Religion, as tradition would define it, is a group of people banded together, worshiping a supreme being, he said in a telephone interview. Hess said if the board allows religious groups to meet in the library then it would expose itself and the county to arguments of the state supporting religion.- - n Library Director Jeanne said later that the issue of defining religion is a touchy sub-- 1 ject and filled with gray areas. Some groups who want to use the library claim they are not religious; they say they have only philosophical beliefs. Certainly,' Faith Baptist is a well recognized organization, but what about transcendental mediation or other less known groups? Ms. Layton said any change in the board policy would have to be across the board and allow use of facilities to all types of Lay-to- . I Bountiful Woman to Lead How Do You Handle 250,000 Girls? JUDY JENSEN when applied can be individual- Review Correspondent ized universally. BOUNTIFUL Many parents know the headache of having teenage girls as a part of the household. It is a handful just to have one or two. But what about a quarter mil- lion? Ardeth Kapp, a Bountiful resident for the past 25 years, has been called to serve as the Gen- vs v V, eral President of the Young Womens Organization in the LDS church, and that means she has to be concerned with more than 250,000 teenage girls. Mrs. Kapp, said she received a telephone call on the Thursday before the LDS Churchs semiannual conference which began on April 7. She was asked if she and her husband, Heber, could meet with President Gordon Hinkley, second counselor in the LDS church presidency, on Friday morning. It was during that Friday morning meeting that she was asked to serve as the new Young Womens president. She said she was filled with great joy and excitement, over the opportunity but she realized the, tremendous responsibility to have an influence in helping parents and families provide the resources to assist in strengthening the youth ? .';'U today. The LDS Young Womens or- ganization has a world wide membership of more than ARDETH KAPP, the newly called leader of the LDS Churchs Young Women ruvm ; rtTei program, hands will full with have her a worldwide organization. Easter Parade Colored eggs, lacy ribbons and grass filled baskets lighten the hearts of children who still believe bunnies lay eggs. Enjoy the Spring holiday, know what to do after the bunny leaves. IB 250,000 girls, ranging in age from 12 to 18. Mrs. Kapp said even though the organization is in effect in many different countries and the lessons are taught in many different languages, the message is the same. We teach correct principles and principles She said the main purpose of the Young Womens program is to assist parents in strengthening the young women to understand the uniqueness of their special destiny and to find excitement and joy in youthful activities. She said the program provides this assistance in a variety of ways, though religious instruction on Sunday and a number of youth activities such as drama, camps, sports programs and dances. The young women are encouraged to set personal goals. According to Mrs. Kapp, this process of setting ind reaching goals teaches self discipline which develops self confidence. She said the program is designed to strengthen the home and reinforce the values set by the parents. Mrs. Kapp was born in Alberta Canada. She has one older brother and two younger sisters. She learned at a very young age to become responsible. Her father owned a farm and her mother operated one of the two country stores in the small town. The children kept very busy working on the farm or in the store. She met her husband while he was serving a mission in Canada for the LDS church. He was attending a conference at the Alberta temple and he and five other missionaries stayed at our home one night, she explained. After that first introduction they began corresponding and they were married one year after he completed his mission. After their marriage she began working at Mountain Bell Tele Glen-woo- Index 4A Classified.... 6B, 7B Home Living. IB, 2B School 3B 8A.9A Sports Business d, phone where she was training director. She continued her education and received her bachelor degree from the University of Utah. She completed her masters degree in curriculum development from BYU. She has also received a two year associates degree from Weber State Col- lege. The only one I havent attended is Utah State, she laughed. She said her greatest talent is teaching. She has taught in the Davis County School District and has worked for the Utah Network for Instruction Television, writing programs such as Lets Take a Field Trip and Cultural Kaleidoscope. She is currently a professional consultant for the Charles R. Hobbs Corporation, teaching the seminar Insight on Time Management. During her career she has addressed more than 800,000 people in 48 states and in 14 countries. She was scheduled to seminars in seven difteach ferent states during the next six months but she said in view of her new church position she will terminate her employment as a consultant. Mrs. Kapp has authored five books and considers this as one of her major accomplishments. Her favorite book she has written is Echoes From My Prairie, but she added Miracles in Pinafores and Bluejeans has been her most popular book. She loves to design, build and decorate her homes. She and her husband have built seven homes over the past 25 years. They begin by drawing their own designs and continue by over seeing the construction of each home. She 1 explained they have even physically built several of the homes. She has done all of the interior decorating in each of the homes. The home she now lives in was completed in September, and is the first two story home they have designed. The reason it is so much fun, she said, Is that we do it together. She said her favorite form of relaxation is spending time with her husband. I love being with him and we love the same things. Another of her favorite pass times is reading. She also enjoys visiting with her friends, exr changing ideas and enjoying stimulating conversation. The most important quality a woman needs to succeed according to Mrs. Kapp is the ability in a world of so many choices to be able to make the right choice. She said that today women are faced with the burWomen den of must use their agency to make over-choic- e. 1 Continued On Page 2A ARDETH KAPP Falcons Wing It The Clearfield boy's track team won the Ogden Standard-Ex-aminerWeb- est competitor day. V er State Invitational Track Meet by fourteen points over the near- Sr Satur8A ; |