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Show ,' vw yyyw WEEKLY yYYTyriryTYv REFLEX-DAV- oot r r ' rTVf ww NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 3, 1977 IS Many Attend Agricultural Planning Hearing For Co. commissions, Davis County Commission and agriculture interest groups attended a Davis County Agriculture Planning Hearing Tuesday night at the Davis County North Branch library in THE HEARING was sponsored by the Davis ASCS Committee, Davis County Agriculture Committee, Davis County Planning Commission and Davis Soil Conservation District. The purpose of the hearing was to gain insight from the people to six billion. Mrs. Myrtle Cottrell spent ten days in Ogden with her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Howard Cottrell. The Monte Vista School in Farmington was represented at the Special Olympics Winter Carnival held on the USU Campus in Logan in late January. OF THE 37 students par- ticipating, 11 girls competed in the gymnastics events choreographed and directed by Chris Shaw, and 12 boys and girls danced and sang under the direction of Pat Parman in the talent show. Lex Marcusen was the Special Olympics representative. After registration and a movie on Friday evening, a full course ham dinner was served to all guests. The 12 years compete in the gymnastics, began to change into their costumes. Clown costumes appropri-- ' ately adorned the children who danced to Feranti and Teichers version of Send In dancers, primarily 1 in of age, too young to John Normington, Brent Webster, Angie Smoot, Darrell Glover, Todd Endriz-zi- , Lisa Shradley and Tracy Patterson. Mike McKnight joined the group and spent the night at Pat and Mike Par-mahome in Hyrum. THE AUDIENCE was entertained with somersaults and twirls, bouncing balls and hula-hoop- s, Ann Preece, Keith and Ann Sorenson and Steve Rickert, greatly helped the Parmans supervise the children for the evening and get them all off to sleep, and contributed to the great time had by all during the winter festivities of the next day. RON splits and tricks on a balance beam, as well as graceful turns and bends. For a finale the group the talent show were Melinda Gulbranson, Jodie Hardman, Cindy Patterson, Wendy Jones, Mark Nielson, The Clowns. leaps through 1 The students participating returned in Mouseketeer fashion to sing the Mickey Mouse Club theme song Ears and all. AND All rode ponies, took a hay AFTER THE Talent Show on Friday evening, the other students not dancing in the s show or staying with the attended a dance in the field house and were then introduced to their host families from Logan and spent the Par-man- night. Saturday, Chris Shaws entered the 11 gymnasts competition required to dividually in were and perform infront of the judges. Monte Vista took first place for overall performance from one school. WINNING first place blue ribbons were Toni Hanson and Tracy Patterson second place red ribbons, Pamela Moss, Lisa Eddards and Jane Kilfoyle; third place gold ribbons, Sandra Clayton, Linda Schell, Michelle Sargent and Shelly Hansen. White ribbons were taken by Debbie Hoppe and Diane Wiser. Laura Rausch, a volunteer from USU and JoAnn Jacobsen, a substitute teacher at Monte Vista, conGIRLS tributed time and energy towards the gymnastics. Let the Insulation and gymnasts older students included puppet shows, games, treasure hunts, hayrides, pony rides, skiing, tubing and sleigh riding. It was a busy and fun weekend for everyone involved. By the time the bus arrived home late Saturday night the children and adult advisors were exhausted and ready for a good nights her sleep. OTHER teachers and aides helping included Janice' Jolley, Sherry Velasquez, Ervin Moss, Brett Singleton, Ann Reynolds, Steve Hart and Jeff Shaw. There were also several parents who attended and helped very much. Thanks to everyone who helped make the Winter Carnival 1977 a fun experience for The question stands as to whether or not there is enough agricultural land to provide for this increase. Preservation of agricultural land is an important factor to the world food supply. Utah presently contributes one and a half percent IN DAVIS County there is a present half acre minimal lot size for agricultural building. The question was asked as to whether or not this is large enough and do such small lots encourage more building and less agricultural land. The meeting was opened for discussion so that interested persons could expresss their to the food economy. FUTURE PROJECTIONS are for tremendous growth in Davis County by the turn of the points of view, mnm ROBERT LOVE HEATING & Ease Furnaces (20 yrs. Warrantee) Basement Heat Ducts Gas Piping Electronic Air Cleaners Humidifiers Licensed Contractor Free Estimates 10 off any Gas Piping or Basement Air Smith Evans underwent major surgery Tues., Jan. 25 at the Lakeview Hospital in Heat Duct with Adv. Phone 773-557- 9 Bountiful. a1 all. kj Mary ride, rode snowmobiles and were pulled on sleds by snowmobiles, went cross country skiing, had a great lunch and terrific day. On SATURDAYS activities for the ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blamires. The Kaysville Utah LDS and Stake Presidency Bishoprics and partners attended a dinner meeting on Tuesday evening, Feb. 1 at the Lion House in Salt Lake City. Elder Burke Peterson, a member of the Presiding Bishopric of the LDS Church and his wife were special guests for the evening. Elder Peterson spoke to the men and Mrs. Peterson was the guest speaker for the women. Taking first place in competition at the Winter Carnival held recently at Utah State University was the gymnastic team from Monte Vista School in Farmington. Members are, center front, Tracy Patterson; 2nd row, to r, Pamela Moss, Debbie Hoppe, Jane Kilfoyle, Linda Schell; back, Shelly Hansen, Sandra Clayton, Lisa Edwards, Toni Hanson, Diane Wiser, Michelle Sargent, Coach Chris Shaw. MONTE VISTA GYMNASTS of THE MAYOR of Clinton told the county planning commission he believed Clinton was already pretty well developed and there was no need to participate in the agricultural preservation program. West Points mayor felt just the opposite. He believes that West Point should remain mainly agricultural without urbanization. Agricultural and suburban areas are not necessarily compatible. There are many problems, one of which is run off water draining into irrigation ditches and polluting it. GENE CARR presented information tabulated from a study area of northwest Davis County. Mr. Carr said that the world food supply must increase by 75 percent by the turn of the century. By then the population will have increased from the present four billion Kaysville overnight guests Because of this projection many people feel that planning should be done to make sure much of the agricultural land is preserved. crops. people of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johns of the K.C. Ranch of Wells, Nev. were Friday freeway. welBEN THURGOOD comed the group and discussed the fact that from 1969 to 1974 16,300 acres of prime farm ground was taken out of Davis County for use as subdivisions and other purposes. This is about 3,000 acres per year, or 20 percent of agriculture land was not used for Clearfield. agriculture-oriente- d century. Much of this growth will take place in the unincorporated parts west of the Davis County concerning: How they view the present agriculture situation. What do they want for the future of the county, and other alternatives. Members of North Davis County city councils, planning experts help save on your fuel bills Insulation pays for itself in added comfort and in the savings youll realize in Coin Says OSHA Unconstitutional The constitutionality of Utahs Occupational Safety separation of powers and a serious denial of due process was found to be unlawful. The judge stayed his order for 30 Officers for OSHA have filed two separate allegations of violations of the act in the last two months. and Health Act (OSHA) was tried in the 3rd District Court by Judge Bryant H. Croft and days to allow time for the Utah Attorney Generals Office to appeal the decision. ATTORNEY Loren D. Mar- tin brought the lawsuit on OSHA and the state on behalf of R. Lamar Baird, a business owner. He contended the OSHA had violated Utahs Constitution in six different areas. SEPARATION of powers, equal protection of the law, civil penalties established to avoid criminal due process, trial by jury and due process of law, unlawful delegation of legislative power and delegation of judicial authority. Judge Croft wrote as This, in summary, it seems to me that the act follows: authorizes the occupational safety and health division to establish or enact its own laws, to investigate any suspected violation by search without warrant, to instigate its own prosecutions for any believed violation, to conduct its own hearings thereon, and to mete out punishments therefore m the guise of civil assessments, if not criminal penalties, with or without hearings, and in my opinion this adds up to a violation of the principal of the separation of powers and a serious of law. THE DECISION of the unconstitutionality will be determined by the Utah Supreme Court in a hearing in the near future, according to Asst. Utah Atty. Gen. Harry McCoy. Kaysville Mrs. Ronald Thompson en- tertained at a farewell dinner party at her home in honor of Brig. Gen. John R. Paulk, vice commander of Logistics Center, Hill Air Force Base. The dinner was held on Jan. 22. Brig. Gen. Paulk is leaving Force Base to become deputy chief of staff for Logistics in North American Air & Aerospace Defense Hill Air Command, at Colorado Springs, Colo. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Newell Crooks-toand family, Logan; Mr. n and Mrs. James Facer and Mr. Leslie Thompson, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thompson and daughters Janetta, Mary and Wendy Lou all of Roy; and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Bennett of Kaysville. Iftauis (fountiu jgjmss E.o. fuel costs. Weve been providing insulation for new homes for years. . . now we are expertly installing insulation in older homes. you own an older home or an under insulated home, let us show you today how we can save you money and add to your familys If year-roun- fe d living comfort. 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