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Show UAVlS ntl-LC- A OUUMlMnu, JUIMC Cl, I HOH Plans Pondered For Prisons In Davis County Offers More LAYTON -- 1 he largest turn-oever is expected Wednesday, July 4 at the annual Layton Riata Days celebration. MORE BOOTH space has been rented than in past years. This means there will be more games and concessions to attract people to stay longer in the Layton Commons Park. The city will spend more money this year than ever before for the purchase of fireworks. The parade will feature Layton High School's marching band plus many floats, drill teams and other special features. The Riata Days art show has developed into a fine exhibition of local talent. The Francis Peak Gem and Mineral Society will again spi msor a rock and gem show. This has proven to be a popular activity in the past years. Live entertainment will be provided by talented musical groups all afternoon. Laytons finest young baseball players will be playing in all star games on the Wendall Snow diamond. ENTRIES IN the parade will be accepted up until starting time. Because of the construction along Main Street, the parade route will be changed this year. Entries will assemble at Central Davis Junior High School. THE PARADE route will be east from Central along Golden Ave. then right on Fort Lane to Gentile Street. The parade will move west on Gentile to Lancer Lane and then north to the Layton High School parking lot. Artists interested in submitting entries in the Riata Days Art Show should have one or two previously unexhibited examples of the work to the museum on June 30 or July from p.m. All paintings should be fnmed or matted and ready to h .i label should accompany each painting showing the title of the work, the name of the artist and the medium. There is a registration fee of $1.50 for each painting. 1 THERE IS no registration fee for children age 12 or under. First, second and third place awards will be given in each of three age groups-you- th, adult and senior. These awards will cover all media represented in the exhibit. One grand prize will be awarded for the outstanding piece of art in the show. THE ANNUAL auction will be held on the covered north bowery. People can browse through the items up for auction from 12 until 1 p.m. The auction will begin at 1 p.m. Some items will be sold without going through the auction pro- cess. The Rotary Fun Run of four miles will start at 8 a.m. near the Layton High School LDS Seminary. Registration is by mail prior to the race or at 7 a m. on July 4th. HERE IS a complete agenda of the entire July 4th activities. 6:30-1- 0 a.m., breakfast, Layton Commons bowery; a.m., registration for Rotary Fun Run $6; 8 a.m., Rotary fun run, starts at Layton High School; 8 a.m. till dark, gem show at Layton Com1 mons Park, July a.m., parade, starts on Central Davis Jr. High and will go east on Golden, south on Fort Lane, West on Gentile and north on Wasatch and completes at Layton High; 12 noon - all day, concession stands open, Layton Commons Park. 2-- 4; 1 NOON TO 5 p.m., auction, Layton Commons Bowery; 12-- 7 p.m., swim pool open to public; 12:30-1:3the Intruders Variety Rock - concession area; p.in., Minor League All Star baseball 1:30-2:3Wendall Snow; 0 p.m., -- By TOM BUSSELBERG North County Editor Layton Karate demonstration, concession area; 2 p.m., races and games for the youth in concession area; 2:30 p.m., Layton summer KAYSVILLE - A report listing potential jail sites should be released within a week. ITLL OUTLINE both county and privately-owne- d spots around the county that could house a new jail that would include a joint operation between Davis County and the state corrections division. In the meantime, though, more than 100 Kaysville residents packed that citys council chambers to overflowing, last week, as they heard details of the proposal from Bob Boyer, retained by De Land and Associates, Salt Lake correctional consultants. THE KAYSVILLE City Council, in a four-on- e move, voted against placing a prison in their city although two councilmen for the motion and one emphasized their positions-o- ne based on lack of sufficient information. opposed--wer- e And Acting Mayor Pro Tern Carol Page emphasized no decisions were in the offing, that night, while County Com. Harry Gerlach Sr. stressed a public hearing would be held sponsored by the commission before any action was taken, with similar statements coming from Mrs. Page. RESIDENTS CAME in force because among the sites discussed is a portion of the county fair property west of the LDS Mills the Davis in west Kaysville. Another Kaysville well. as Golf Course-w- as mentioned, previously Citing the overcrowding at the Bluffdale state prison, Mr. "10,000 people are on parole" across the state, jkyer said some reduced sentences due to lack of space. served many having SEVERAL RESIDENTS asked why Farmington couldnt still be considered for a new jail due to proximity of law enforcement and other county seat functions, w'ith Com. Gerland expressing disappointment it couldn't be expanded there although Mr. Boyer emphasized if thats where people want it, a structure could be planned. The current jail is already at and often beyond capacity w ith design problems also noted, such as a high percentage of corridor and too few entrances to serve various needs. The proposed facility would combine state functions, as a correctional ree inmates as well as the source center for county jail population with some joint services such as kitchen and heating. MR. BOYER admitted, after questioning though, that inmates could range from those charged with misdemeanor crimes to felonies. Feasibility of an Antelope Island facility was again asked, with lack of utilities largely killing further study previously. A road would have to be rebuilt, there as well. COM. GERLACH emphasized his desire to minimize need for governmental services when he said, I looked with jaundiced eyes at all government activities" when elected as a county commissioner several years ago. Then thrust in the middle he realized the commitment society has to have for those in certain roles. Im disappointed there was perhaps not more dialogue, he continued, emphasizing those who would use the jail are from throughout the county. Speaking of the Farmington jail he continued, Its been there for years. There have been no problems. Businesses surround it. No matter where we want it we will have opposition. MR. BOYER said it didn't have to be constructed in a residential area, responding to another question, but added theres a limit to how far such a facility can be removed from the population due to need for services and constant traffic, such as from police vehicles transporting prisoners. A couple-inche- s thick booklet containing jail study data is available for viewing, the crowd was told, either through various mayors offices or at the county commission offices in Farmington. NOTHING HAS been ruled out, Mr. Boyer emphasized, with the committee, made up of residents and local government officials, set to complete the study in several days with another week needed to compile and report findings. -- orchestra performance; 3 p.m., Major League All Star Game Wendall Snow; 5 p.m. Gymnastics World Program - concession area; dark - fireworks display, Layton -- High Football field. City-base- d tsp. salt Tbsp. baking powder 23 cup milk can (2 size) sliced peaches or V By DONETA GATHERUM melted I Next Wednesday our country will be celebrating a birthday. July 4. 1775 is a date every American remembers. What most of us dont recall are some facts about the founding of our home country. CAN YOU name the 13 original colonies? Can you quote from memory any part of the Declaration of Independence? Why not take time to research books that contain our early history? While you are looking up historical facts, see how many regional cookbooks there are on library shelves. Try to match recipes with the different geographical sections of our country. Find recipes appropriate for each of the original colonies. The following thoughts and recipes will act as brain teasers to want you to try regional cooking and to learn more about the beginnings of America. There is either a fact or a recipe from each of the original 13 settlements. CONNECTICUT is from the dian word In- Quinnertukqut meaning beside the long tidal river. GEORGIA PEACH COBBLER Va cup butter or margarine flour cup sifted cup sugar 1 1 1 use fresh, bottled or frozen peaches (about 2Vi cups) Va tsp. nutmeg Va tsp. cinnamon Whipping cream MELT BUTTER or margarine in a 7x11 inch shallow baking dish. Sift together dry ingredients; add milk and stir well. Pour this mixture into the baking dish. Do not stir. Top with peaches, including the juice. Sprinkle nutmeg and cinnamon over peaches but do not stir. Bake in 350 degree oven 40 minutes or until golden brown. Serve warm with whipped cream. VIRGINIA is synonymous with baked ham. Everyone has a favorite ham recipe. NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA CORN BREAD STUFFING cups crumbled corn bread cups crumbled biscuits Vi cups cooked rice Va cup chopped instant onions cup water Vi cups chopped celery I tsp. black pepper I tsp. parsley flakes Va tsp. poultry seasoning 5 tsp. chicken seasoned base (bouillon cubes) Vi cups hot water 1 1 1 1 1 Vi Constitution. NEW JERSEY is known as "The A bright green Spias nach salad is as the New Jersey countryside. Garden State. 1 bunch spinach 4 slices bacon hard boiled egg Vinegar and oil salad dressing WASH SPINACH thoroughly and cut off stems. Refrigerate in plastic bag for freshness. Cook bacon until very crisp. Crumble bacon slices. Break chilled spinach greens into bite-size- d pieces in salad bowl. Add bacon bits. Add salad dressing to taste and mix. Sprinkle top with grated boiled egg. Serve while crisp and cold. Before the paper is delivered next week, find the names of the remaining 6 original colonies. Find out one fact about each. See if your recipes will match the ones that are printed next week. 1 4 3 Vz COMBINE corn bread, biscuits and rice. Soak onions in the V: cup water about 10 minutes. Add to bread mixture along with celery, pepper, parsley flakes, poultry seasoning. Dissolve stock base in hot water. Beat egg: stir in milk. Add liquids and butter to bread mixture. Mix well. Add additional liquid if stuffing seems too dry. Spoon into a buttered shallow baking dish and bake in 375 degree oven 40 minutes or until golden brown. Rhode Island was the 13th of the original 13 colonies to ratify the egg cup milk cup butter or margarine, Kaysville News Stacey and Michelle Butterfield spent a few days in Salt Lake City with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stout. Mr. and Mrs. Stout are now in Manti for a short visit with the Jay Cluff family. Dr. and Mrs. Ed Kinsley and family of Tucson. Ariz. are house-guesof herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prigmore for one week. Mrs. Mikey Boynton hosted a luncheon at her home Wednesday honoring Mrs. Lois Holliday, Mrs. Barbara Romney and Mrs. Colleen ts Stonebraker. site-adjoi- ning high-rise-ty- minimum-security-typ- Lake? To Control Diking By GARY R. BLODGETT Clipper News Editor GREAT SALT LAKE-- So whats new about the continuing rise of the Great Salt Lake? VERY LITTLE else is being done to control the lake level. Harold (Bud) Candland, of Woods Cross, thinks he has a long-rang- e proposal that will control the lake level -- - without the expense of pumping excess water into the western desert. MR. CANDLAND proposes diking the lake - but extending north and south instead of dividing the lake east and west. He said the dike (or dam) could be constructed from along the east shore of Antelope Island to Promontory Point. A second dike would be necessary, he says, running east and west that would carry Highway 80 and both the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Railroad Tracks. -- ENTERTAINS Erma Stephens, dressed in appropriate attire, complete with an apron, plays her harmonica at the County Utah Pioneers Jubilee, where naming of the of Daughters Mutton Hollow was recalled. Highlight of a fun DUP county jubilee was Erma Stepens of Phil- lips Camp with her harmonica and voice singing and playing original tunes and rhymes at the annual Kaysville-Davi- s DUP Jubilee last month. The event was held in the Kaysville East Stake House. THE ABOVE song was one of those Erma sang. It was originally sung years ago by those living in the Mutton Hollow area of northern Kaysville to commemorate the events surrounding the naming of the Hollow. Erma remembered the words and Lois Holliday set them to music. Equally outstanding on the program was a camp chorus by the Weinel Mill Camp headed by Captain Inez Barker. Dressed in and carrying large paper flowers they sang In My Grandts Garden." mothers TWO OF Captain Barker's - Ethan and Cara grandchildren Morgan gave delightful readings: A Visit to Grandma's" and "The Patchwork Quilt." From Wagon Wheel Camp came Shirley Anderson with a humorous reading "What Is An Ancestor." Awards were presented to East Wind Camp for the most newly registered members, to Wagon Wheel Camp for the best attendance at the -- I - NOTHING, EXCEPT that despite the receeding snowpack along the Wasatch Front, the lake level rose another 10 inches during May - and is still rising? The lake level reached an elevation of 4,209.15 feet above sea level as of June 15, according to the most recent U.S. Geological Survey measurement. -- J ubilee , rise in May is second high only to last THE NEW December when the lake rose about 10.5 inches. And USGS experts predict the lake level will easily exceed 4,209.4 feet when the next regular measurement is taken July 1. The lake hasnt been that high since 1878. of their members registered. above sea level. That was in play at the Jubilee. During the spring runoff of 1983, the lake level rose more than 5 inches, and because of the cool summer the lakes evaporation was less than a foot leaving the lake level last fall at nearly 4,205 feet above sea level. to Sunflower Camp for the most pioneer histories of their ancestors submitted to the Central Company Library, and to Weinel Mill Camp for having 100 percent Beautiful handmade quilts and other handicraft items were on disThe Old Mutton Hollow Song By Erma Perkins Stephens Come gather around and well sing you a song, About Mutton Hollow and the days that are gone; With a root and a toot! We dont give a hoot; Come up to Mutton Hollow and drink mutton soup. Away in the hollow some guys played a game. They butchered a mutton which gave it the name; The worst it is over, the best is to come, When we all get together we have lots of fun. The guys in Mutton Hollow are the worst of the lot, Some dance a polka, while on a fox trot. But they all help each other, And when day is done, They all get together and have lots of fun. The gals in Mutton Hollow are as pretty as can be; As fair as a lily, can sing like a bee. They never gossip, as quiet as a mouse, Until they get together at a good neighbors house. 10-in- THE HIGHEST official lake level recorded is 4,211.6 feet 1873. - SINCE THE end of the evaporation season (summer) last year the lake has risen 4.65 feet and by the end of this springs runoff, the rise of the lake could exceed that of a year ago USGS officials cautioned. A few inches rise here and there may not seem like much, but actually for each foot of rise in the lake level, several thousand acres of desert and farm land are consumed. - FOR EXAMPLE, the topographical area of Great Salt Lake more than doubled from the lakes lowest level of4,191.35 feet to the highest level of 4,222.5 feet above sea level. The area consumed by the lake at its highest peak was approximately 2,400 square miles. This compares to less than 1,000 square miles covered when the lake was at it lowest level, according to Ted Arnow, chief of the USGS water resources office in Salt Lake City. WITH THE possibility of the lake level surpassing 4,210 feet by July 1, much of the future level and destruction of the lake will depend on summer evaporation. The Great Salt Lake has no outflowing streams, and the lake's level year after year is determined by the inflow from canyon rivers and the evaporation during hot summer months, it was explained. - AS THE water flows into the lake from the Wasatch Range, it h dike and controlled along could be captivated by the the eastern shore by use of pumps that would pump excess water over the dike into the lake, he said. This would not only control the lake at a predetermined level, but it would divide the Great Salt Lake into two distinct bodies of fresh and salt water. HE SUGGESTED that the dikes be constructed to a height of at least 20 feet with the project requiring up to 10 years to complete. dike could begin at the south lake shore and The north-sout- h extend to the southern tip of Antelope Island; then from the northern tip of Antelope Island to Fremont Island; and from Fremont Island to Promontory Point. north-sout- - THE DIKE would provide a small eastern lake for fresh water recreation, and the larger western sector of the lake could continue to be used for boating, sailing and other salt water recreation, said Mr. Candland. He suggested that the fresh water lake along the east shore could be developed (privately) to tie in with the development of the Utah State Park on the north tip of Antelope Island. THE CONTROLLED water level would also enable the Farmington Bay Bird Refuge - almost destroyed by high water - to be and would prevent future destruction to mining and other lakeshore industries. The controlled water level would also entice new industries that would not build along the lake with no controlled water devices. He said the inflowing water could also be used for culinary or farm irrigation, fresh water fishing, and reconstruction of water-fow- l habitat. -- -- IT WOULD be costly to construct the dikes, but something has got to be done," said Mr. Candland. "My ideas are only proposals, but perhaps a starting point for future control of the lake. |