OCR Text |
Show Standard-Examine- r INSIDE Helping hands Volunteer helps children in classroom.2 COMMUNITY On the road again BEVJ.EIE7 JUNE 9, 1998 LDS ward program.8 DAVIS COUNTYS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER VOL Here comes the fan V337 RECORDER: NEIGHBORS Candidates . . . Robert P. Daniels of Bountiful, chief executive officer of Pioneer Adult Rehabilitation Center, was recently elected chairman of the NISH Board of Directors in Chicago. NISH is the national nonprofit agency designated by the presidents committee for purchase from people who are blind or severely disabled to provide assistance to Community Rehabilitation Programs, who obtain federal experience r Davis Bureau This is one in a series of stories previewing Davis County primary election contests. The two Republican candi- dates for Davis County Recorder say they share a love for their contracts under the program. Daniels has served in different capacities on the NISH board for nearly 1 0 years. county combut munity differ in the types of experience that Bank vice president , . . K. John Jones has prepared them to run for the joined First National Bank senior vice presidentchief financial officer. office. L. Sheryl rent chief recently dep- headed uty recorder, Zions Bank's will face off against Klca Ann Moon, a Barnes Banking Co. loan officer and former title com- pany White, 53, has lived nearly her entire life in Farmington and spent 27 years in the recorders office. Since 1989, She has been chief deputy record- S er working under longtime recorder Carol Dean Page, who died last year. The county commission v? RIDING HIGH AND FEELING pointed draftsman James apAs-hau- cr to the vacant position, but his bid for a permanent position was thwarted by White and Moon at the convention, x The primary winner will move on to face Democrat Tony Thompson of Clinton in the November election. See RECORDER6 ASSESSOR: Two seek to replace longtime assessor By AMY PRAY LOW: Casey Roundy (above), 11, and Ashley Stratton, 8, hang on for their lives as they ride in a wheel spinner at the Kaysville Funfest on Saturday. At left, rocket man Bretton Steiner, 16 months old, shows his displeasure with his ride. Rainy weather doesnt employ- ee, in the June 23 primary. dampen spirits at Kaysville Funfest (well, for most people, that is) By AMY PRAY Standard Examiner Davis Bureau - Mother Nature has a feature at the as Sno-covendor and sports tournament players. For the past several years, rain and cool temperatures plagued the daylong event sponsored by the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce. This year, the year of LI Nino, was no exception. But visitors to Barnes Park popped up umbrellas and wrapped up in blankets, enjoying the party atmosphere anyway. I'm telling you, it wasnt supposed to rain. I'm really ticked. Ive decided not to listen to the weather (reports) anymore, moaned Sharia Christiansen, as she registered about 50 food, craft and information booths. What happened to sunny and 78 degrees? KAYSVILLE ne y Both Carol C. Buckley and Ross A. Barth o 1 o m e w started candida- cies for Davis County asses- sor with an appropriate cxcr-cis- e assessing the value of replacing the man who held the office for almost 17 years. Willard ran Gardner virtually unop- posed for years, leading the office that establishes J value of all locally assessed, taxed properties. I thought all along no one was interested in it, said the retiring Gardner. But Republican candidates proved him wrong, stepping up to vie for the spot and trying to See ASSESSOR 6 )R COPY i i y management department, where his duties included interest rate risk analysis, and merger and acquisition analysis. He received degree in a bachelor's accounting from the University of Utah. He and his wife, Becky, live in Bountiful with their four children. Horse takes third Miss Ruby Road, a gray mare, owned by Kenneth and Barbara Hammon of Syracuse, captured third place in the The sun made an appearance in the afternoon for the swarms of singers, dancers and carnival riders who ventured out. When they werent looking to the skies, many festgoers commiserated over the Utah Jazz loss to the Chicago Bulls the night before. chatter across picnic tables moved on to the basketball courts at the tourney as 20 teams had their own hoop dreams to fulfill. Bulls fan Kevin Longtime McNeal of Kaysville didnt exactly endear himself to the other locals. He proudly displays an Air Jordan logo tattoo on his leff calf to honor his hero Michael Jordan. He admitted his own team -called the Intelligent Hoodlums-we- re going to have to play better than the Jazz did Friday in order to win. Right now, we're playing like the Nuggets, he declared, referring to performances Stockton-to-Malon- c die-har- d of the NBAs Denver team. Lven though the festival focuses on fun, a fiercely competitive nature emerged throughout the day in several events. Brian Bybce collapsed in the A grass after winning the children's race. from Kaysville beat out 65 The others 1 and under. Although each participant received a medal, Brian was more than eager to point out, Hey, 1 won it all, once he caught his breath. Andy Crane of Kaysville took first overall in the 5K race with a speedy time of 16 minutes, 40 seconds. Katherine Anderson had the quickest overall time in the womens category at a little over 21 minutes. The Davis High School junior had a little more practice than some other runners. She just completed her schools track season and See FUNFEST6 last-pla- red-fac- $126,443 Bitterroot Futurity RG1 at Les Boise Park in Boise. Miss Ruby Road, ridden by Kenny Black and trained by Brent 350-yar- W. d Bowman, covered the race in a time of e 18.410. The finish paid $12,643. The American Quarter Horse Association is the largest equine breed registry in the world with 3.5 million registered third-plac- horses and 314,000 members. Bachelors degree Roger Davidson Lapie . .. of Layton received a degree in bachelors managment from Quincy University in Illinois May 17 at the university's 135th commemencement exercises. Pet of Week This is one in a series of stories previewing Dais County primary election contests. have their asset-liabilit- . . . JOHN KENNEDY Standard Examiner Standard Examiner Davts Bureau i as Jones most White, the countys cur- SJ 776-495- 1 Chairman of board By AMY PRAY ! submit an item for To Neighbors, call weekdays. differ in types of Standard-Examine- 17, NO. 69 City: Lets keep it open Developer seeks ideas, direction for Farmington's Wheeler Farm Developing in Farmington By SUSAN TANNER HOLMES Standard Examiner correspondent - The FARMING I ON size of the development alone is enough to concern current West Farmington residents, but when the Boyer companys Wheeler Farm development west of 1525 West on Clark Lane is finalized, it is hoped the development will be an open space showcase community. Developer Lynn Summer-hay- s presented the proposal to Farmington City Council to gather ideas and direction for the development. Citizens in the area are concerned about an agreement with Farmington City to limit all new homes on the west side to a minimum of half-acr- e lots. A plan showing the project buildout with halfacre lots contained little or no open space. The development will cover through seven plans, two moratoriums, the Randall Arcndl planning, and numerous meetings with west Farmington residents, and we plan to hold more." The plan will have 74 percent of the development of conservation casements and open space. This 271 acres designated for a conservation casement will be held in the deed restriction for perpetuity. When the final buildout conics in five or 10 years, the present development proposal, which is subject to negotiation with the city, asks for nine home sites, 37 half-acr- e homes, 12 homes with lots, 450 homes with lots and 52 lots below the density. In the development. 248 acres will be developed or under private owners. Randall Arcndl, an open space consultant, developed a concept plan for the Wheeler property for use as a case study See PROJECT 4 15.0IX)-square-fo- ot 8,000-squarc-fo- 719 acres with 500 plus homes. I think we have come a long way in the development mentality, said Summcrhas. We started the project three cars ago. We wanted to start slowly and gently and wcvc been Whats coming in TX. Discover the truth about Girls' Night Out in this week's section of TX. Marci Howard, who will be a junior at Bonneville High School next year, talks to teens about what they THINK it is, and then she lets readers in on the secret of what really happens when girls get together. Also coming this week, recent Bountiful High graduate Candice Hunsaker writes about the proposal to add another hour onto the day of high school students in Davis School District. She thinks officials have gone . Find out why Thursday. And Scott Stephens, a junior next fall at Northridge High School, reviews Jim Carrey's new movie, "The T ruman Show. The TX. mystery moderator will tackle this topic on Wednesday: School's out! What are you going to do? Join the chat room to give us your thoughts Wednesdays at 8 p m. at www standard net. TX is published every Thursday in the Lakeside Review. For more mtonnation on how to got a copy, call 776 4951. brain-dead- (Teen-Examine- Charlie, a very friendly goat, is neutered and loves people. He is available from the Davis County Animal Shelter for a $10 adoption fee. Adoption hours are from p m. weekdays and 9 am. to 1 p m. on Saturdays. Call 544 8355, Ext. 2. for more information. 2-- 4 Pest Quote Im just teaching that one plus one equals two. School volunteer Nadine Davis, during a heated discussion at a Davis School Board meeting on whether LDS missionaries should be allowed to wear name tags when they volunteer in the classroom. |