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Show w W L5R6STde Review LAKESIDE Five generations Singer places first in music competition ts g- - s- - Military News Standard-Examm- re le i it correspondent Rachelle Harmon, daughter of Kirt and Chris Harmon of Layton, placed first in the Senior Vocal Division of the State Fair Music Competition recentl- It She will be featured at the Assembly Hall on Temple Square on HARMON: y- it IS' :s The competition was at the Salt Palace Convention Center, where judges listened to four and a half hours of senior vocal contestants ranging in age from 20 to 24 years. Each contestant sang two numbers. Harmon chose a coloratura aria by Donizetti and Come Unto Him from Handels Messiah for her vocal presentations. The State Fair competition also has divisions in organ, piano, winds, strings and harps. First place winners will be featured Sept. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Assembly Hall on Temple Square in Salt Lake City. The public is invited to attend. The ' '0- V r v ;r6 - , K V It'; X 1- -1 it 1: FAMILY CELEBRATES FIVE GENERATIONS: Clockwise from bottom left are Melba Keeter of Roy, Jen Sanders of West Haven, Laune Sanders Merkley of Layton, Zac Merkley of Layton, and Brooke and Izabelle Merkley of Layton. - ft I Trail From-- She read a letter from Ramona Murray, another property owner near the proposed trail. Murray stated that she is concerned about the safety on a trail that wquld have those using it on ATVs and horses. Using ATVs you!d be a mistake, she said. Te rn .H 'I ""And the noise would not be appreciated in the now quiet area. "Horses and ATVs are a n- - dan-gWd- us tr- - mix and ATVs are often or dHcft by children who could run Hi fob? Walkers on the trail, d Stcn-qti- said. We have ATVs trespassing on our property and my s property already. .Stenquist added that there is a place, near the trail where kids using drugs and alcohol go. She also mentioned it could be a destruction to the wetlands, wildlife and growth. father-in-law- 4- p K a1 IHi Personally, I do not want a parking lot next to my property, Councilman Arthur Johnson stressed his concern over teens using the area for drinking and drugs. If we have people using it for that use, we need to get it resolved, he said. No one has the right to be on it. It is trespassing. We need to take action now to obtain access for the future. Some day in the future we may not have access, he said. We want to get the right of way, then develop what we want. Joel Peterson, manager of the Wetlands Preserve, owned by the Nature ConservanLayton cy, told the council he has had Stenquist said lights would scare them away, but she is not in favor of lighting the area. And Kathryn Lisby asked the council to consider the long-terimpact the trail would have. She wondered if the proposed trail would be compatible with the proposed trail along the future Legacy Highway. And she said there are requirements by the Americans with Disabilities Act that would have to be considered along with the litter problem and where people would park. m Leaving the area as it is means there would be no access. Nelson said. experience with urban trail ning in the Denver area. plan- winners will also be invited to audition for Salute to Youth, which will play with the Utah Symphony in November. Harmon is a senior at Brigham Young University where she is studying vocal performance. She will be playing Despina in Cosi Fan Tutte by Mozart this fall. She sings with the Brigham Young University singers, who will be touring London and Israel in the spring. She will be entering graduate school after graduation from BYU next spring. he said. Peterson mentioned the numerous birds who migrate to that habitat and how they could be endangered. The trail is not compatible for migratory birds, he added. Peterson told the council that the preserve does allow hunter access to the area in two places ! ed J ted ; I graduate of Clearfield High School. Marine CpI. Lee S. Mahls-tedson of Lee S. Mahlstede of Kaysville, was recently meritoriously promoted to his present rank while serving with Ma- rine Aviation 1 e, ! 1 Logistics Squadron 11, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station, Miramar, San Diego. The 1991 graduate of View- - an- Cub Scout registration set think we need to set aside an area for a trail, but it needs a lot of planning before we begin. We need to get an agreement with the district so we can put in a trail. It is a good idea to get this portion set aside, Johnson said. We need to look at the cost of the road base, if not this year, in next years budget. I LAYTON - . For more information con- - f tact Jeanne Tams, Thomas Hackett, Pack 55, Jud Kelley, Pack 55,! Lori Harrison, Pack' Pat Gotti, Pack 78, 546-2655- A committee of concerned land owners and council members will be formed to study the trail issue. The trail will be put back on the council agenda on Nov. 17. ;; 779-391- 3; 779-938- 1; 546-126- 2; 86, Pack 86, 776-635- In the Layton and Clearfield area there are three packs not sponsored by the LDS Church. TTiey are Pack 55, sponsored by Hill Air Force Base; Pack 78, sponsored by the Clearfield Community Church; and Pack 86, sponsored by the St. Rose We need trails in Kaysville and this is a good spot to start one, Johnson said. J first-grade- rs are invited to register with Pack 55, 78 or 86 or as an individual ; adult-bo- y team for the Tiger; Cub program. , ing. I like trails but I dont want to infringe on wildlife or residents, Home said. " , I Boys ages 7 and Tiger Cubs, BSA, for boys who are in first grade, is part of the program of the Boy Scouts of America. The basic element of Tiger Cubs is the boy-adu-lt team. Four to eight teams form a Tiger Club and meet one to two times per month. They also attend the monthly pack meet- with it with what I have heard, Home said, then suggested a toll for those using the trail. i Levi 6; Johnson, 771-213- 2. LDS packs divide the Scouts' into dens by age instead of grades: Wolf, age 8; Bear, age 9; and Webelos, age 10. For more information on joining an LDS-- J sponsored pack contact your1 ward leader. 40 JC7 lehsdq Tabos j)cay gale CHILDRENS OUTLET Cabin .From be moved to Lagoons newly constructed Pioneer Village, but DUP members vehemently op- 1 The cabin was given to the Aurelia Rogers Camp, the only DUP camp m Farmington at that time, in 1924, said Judd. It was j moved to the Davis County Courthouse grounds and dcdicat-- . ed by Utah Gov. Henry H. Blood 'on April 24, 1927, and thats where it stayed for 32 years. ' When the courthouse was expan-K,i- n 1956, it was moved to the , grounds of the Farmington LDS ' Rock Chapel on Main Street. ' m4 rededicated on OcL 5, j i f u 1 22 f)ver 500 people came on be's from Salt Lake City to the dedication, said Judd. The as museum and histories center for Farmington resides for another 23 years until V78 when expansion of the Rock Chapel and its parking lot madi it necessary to have it mingd again. ; Controversy over where to prove the cabin caused fear, frusand anger. tration I ' ! The authorities of the LDS Church thought the cabin should cd 1 L"f 7 posed the plan, said Judd. June Stayner Swancr came to the cabins rescue. A DUP camp member, she was concerned about where to move the cabin. It was on her mind constantly, said Judd. She donated a corner of her home lot which was next to the Rock Chapel to the DUP and the cabin was moved there in 1979, said Judd. We are grateful to June for preserving the cabin for us to enjoy and learn more about our history. She refused all payment for the property. Irene Olsen, a camp member and custodian of relics for the Helen Mar Miller Camp, then took care of the cabin for many years. Six Farmington DUP camps now share the cabin responsibility: The Aurelia Rogers Camp, the Helen Mar Miller Camp, the North Farmington Camp, the Antelope Island Camp, the Steed Creek Camp, and the Compton Bench Camp. We need help from everyone, Judd said. We need some U'JN real repair manpower before the winter arrives. Donations of manpower or supplies can be made by calling the Farmington and City Offices at 451-23leaving your name and information. A camp member will get back with you. FRIDAY, SEPT 4 through MONDAY, 7 SEPT Summer Playwear Now that summer is almost over and it is getting very cold in the cabin, the cabin will be open by appointment only. Sundresses Select Dresses the original price while supplies last. Make an appointment to see the cabin by calling the city offices. 20 25 OFF NEW WINTER OFF NEWFAll FABRICS COATS Sixts Ntwborn to 4T (Provo I Ogdon Only) BICYCLE CLOSE-OU- T on 1998 Model Priced to Clear Now! TlUllir W Center 375 004? VVe $1. (omog Square 1140 S Redwood Id. 967 0718 4$- - H0UADAY IAJ10R5WUI PRQVQ 177 Cottonwood Moll 4835 5 Highland Of. 277 8211 ik OWW 75 Hotmnlle 821 4s- Specialized Staff Fhysicians, nurses, social workers and medical staff dedicated to the needs of older adults ( A i - Liu R. hfejc Jua D. M 0cic Coordination of all medical needs, resources and services Treatment of ChronicAcute Illness and Injuries f Senior Health Clinic neighborhood health care center, specially designed to provide seniors with comprehensive, convenient and personalized medical care. n t Kathy Halter Preventive Health Screenings and Exams ta I i Crh1 Gvtc Nurftp PryttciW Caring for Seniors lealth Education Programs and Resources Direct Access to Complete j I 5430 South 1900 West, Suite G1 Roy, Utah 84067 lospital Services (801)779-326- j Assistance with Medicare Billing j 520 South State, Clearfield J 292-163- 6 773-483- 6 Wm OR COPY i.vii-- i - Offer Seniors: Primary Medical Care Internal MedicineGcriatrics Specialty I ' IL 2761 Acceptance of Medicare Assignment I iTwrasa ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Fax (801) M D. 6 779-324- 8 (South of iarmons) I Tyron Amott j of Lima Catholic Church. Registration for three Tiger Cub packs will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at E.G. King Elementary, 601 E. 1000 North. Im not ready to go ahead It is a really good idea to link subdivisions with trails, but this project doesnt fit that idea. A dead-en- d trail attracts nuisance behavior and vandalism, 19. and is considering access in other place. ; el " m - she said, adding that if ATVs were not allowed the width of the trail could be decreased along with the cost. Sept mont High School of Bountiful ; joined the Marine Corps in De- - ; cember 1995. Navy Cmdr. Paul B. Schaef-- I fer, whose wife, Kathy, is the .; daughter of retired Navy Chief ; Petty Officer and Mrs. Earl Al- len of Kaysville, recently com-pleta multinational exercise in the Mediterranean and Baltic ; Sea aboard the hospital ship j USNS Comfort, home ported ; j in Baltimore. Schaeffer was one of more than 700 naval personnel in Baltic Challenge! 98 along with military person--"- ! nel from 1 1 European nations. 1 The exercise marked the first ; time USNS Comfort has trav-eled to the European theater and played a role in multir.a--1 tional exercises. During the exercise, mem- bers from Schaeffers ship pro-vided trauma training for mili- tary doctors and lawyers from J Lithuania, Estonia in Latvia. In ; addition, USNS Comfort per- - ! sonnel successfully removed a tumor from a Lithuanian boy i and rescued a man from drown- - i ing in a Lithuanian waterway. ; Army National Guard Pfc. Ronald A. Harvey has graduated from advanced individual training as an infantryman at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga. He received training in reconnaissance operations to locate and neutralize land mines and recovery of and anti-tan- k mines; operate target and sight equipment; operate and maintain communications equipment and radio network; construct field firing aids for infantry weapons; and perform infantry combat exercises and battle drills. Harvey is the son of Christy M. McCrary of 1949 South 200 East, and Alan S. Harvey, both of Clearfield. He is a 1998 By RUTH MALAN st 3- Saturday, September 5. 1 998 : |