OCR Text |
Show LAKESIDE Rtf TufeSJd Ffcomafy?5 3 1997 New Year's Heating Special Council seeks pioneer profiles Stata to bo on local level also I ARMINCiTOM The Davis County council in charge ol'Kwal cveni la honor the Mate's pioneer scsquieentennial want you. Specifically, your imohemeni in the pioneer scsquieentennial celebration this year, 1 tie council, under ihe direction of Lorenzo "Hank" SeiiuJcni, ha been organized o coord maie and promote ihe eountyvcide celebration of ihe settlement of Utah. The council will help Paws Couniy resident feel the spirit of pioneering," a cense of pride in Utah, and a greater appreciation of the early Pioneers contribution, according to a news release, The goal is to get individuals, organizations and communities involved in the scsquieentennial. In recognition of The Spirit of Pioneer ing. I 47-- 1 9)?," the council i inviting ihe public to submit histories of Native Americans, Mormon pioneers of 14? and subsequent early settlers that contributed l ihe Davu Couniy area. As the histories arc collected, some will he submitted to local news-papethroughout the yearIf including a photo, submit no more than two double-space- d typed pages. If not including a photo, submit no more than three double-spaced typed pages. If the photo is to he returned, send a stamped envelope with the photo. Send all emries to; U P S C.D C-t-. Attention: Pioneer Portraits. P.O. Box 1 13. lamtmgion, UL K4025-013. It is hoped that the histories will he compiled and made available to the public during the Davis County I air, the news release said. rs INSTAU HWJW SAVE 330 possible, including a name and plume number of a contact person, to; U I S C D C C. Attention; Calendar of I vems. P O, Box 1 13, larmmgum. Uf H4ii:M)J. I his information will he suhmiiicd for puhlicaiion in local newspapers. ON TOIAUUMtOW FALKACt . . . ffcrtm unt Sum Nut Apt Lor organizations hosting a sesquicenten-nia- l event, submit the information as soon as A'iSVk pt who need a little help m planning a sesquicentennial activity, a lot of 97 DilJcrcnl Ways to Celebrate" is available. To receive a copy of the list, send a request to the above listed post office hos (Attention: 97 Ways). Include a stamped 45I-2J6- me tsnuAus KAYSVILL- No one knows their way around the tax code better than the professionals at H&R Block. A utility pole from the pole at an angle. There are no lots that front the a problem. short proposed street, so the road Thats what developers of the could be eliminated, he said. Mill Shadow Lstates subdivision Hut the problem with eliminatfaced until last Tuesday, when ing it is the road that comes out the city council voted to delete a of Barnes Estates is a significant distance." Thompson said. T here proposed road from the subdivision rather than move a pole is a temporary second access on that's already there. the east end of the subdivision. When surveyors were working The temporary road runs by on the subdivision in west Kays-vilthe railroad tracks and is a farm they found a power pole at road. It had been proposed to acthe proposed intersection. commodate Phase I of the subdiThe street was proposed to vision in case phase 2 was not meet another planned street completed. across Old Milt Lane to create an There is a significant cost to intersection, said city engineer relocate the pole and the road has a channel crossing," ThompAndy Thompson. They were asked to match son added. the tentative road across the "A good reason to eliminate street," Thompson said. Now the road is that it is not of value they have found the power pole and the city will have to take care of it," said City Administrator problem." Power superintendent Wait John Thacker. "Another problem Mcacham said the pole can't be is the creek crossing. We like to avoid that as much as possible." moved because it's a terminal anThe only reason for the street gle pole where the wires extend said. Llamas Read said. They are also curious hazard. Melanie Read likes to spend time watching the animais and touching their soft wool. approached. The animals are also efficient eaters. The Reads seldom take food on the trail because the llamas usually browse on the grasses or trees. The Reads can feed four llamas on what it takes to feed one horse. Ron Read said. Water isn't a problem either. Llamas are related to camels, but they cannot go for long periods of time without water. The Reads usually take at least a gallon of water with them if they're going to be in an area, like Antelope Island, where water is not readily available for them. In the winter when the water freezes in the trough in the corral the Reads break it. Llamas care very little for snow, even though they are bred for the cold. In the Andes where the animals come from, its cold, but theres not much snow, Ron Read said. Unlike camels, llamas will not spit at a human unless they are being abused, Melanie Read said. They will spit at each other. Its a social thing between llamas, she said. She said she has been caught in the cross-fir- e of llamas spitting at each other. But other than that They are a beautiful, graceful animal. They are so gentle and quiet," she said. E- From 1 We didn't touch his lace, she said. Their son, Aaron, is helping Melanie Read train the llamas for packing. The more time the two are able to spend with the animals the better trained the llamas are. All llamas prefer not to be touched on their back legs. Catching a llama is not easy either. "You cant chase a llama." she said. She prefers tricking them. Melanie Read walks into the corral, picks up a grain bucket and heads for the herd grouped in the south. The animals lift up their heads when they hear her banging the bucket. Llamas swarm around her as she walks toward the one she wants. Then as she notices his interest, she heads back toward the bam, the llamas trailing. Inside the bam she puts the halter on the chosen llama. The Reads take some of the to llamas with them on use as pack animals. They're very easy on the trail because their feet are small and padded, Melanie Read said. When hiking llamas are aware of what is ahead on the trail, Ron day-hik- H&R BLOCK er le animals, but shy. They will stretch their neck to sniff at a stranger, but will back away if Our experienced preparers can help you pay less or get more back. Our rates are reasonable, we stand behind our work. Sound like someone you can use? was that Kays Drive can't completed at this lime. The temporary access road will have to be surfaced so fire trucks and oihcr emergency vehicles can get through if necessary. The developer would have to maintain the road. Thacker recommended eliminating the road. A couple of city counctlmcn questioned why the problem luidn't been discovered earlier. It irks me. but I'll go along with the staffs recommendation." Councilman Brian Cook said. Councilman Reed Nelson said he didn't like it because there is only one active access to the subdivision. I think they should have to live with their mistakes. But if the road is more trouble than its worth, we should have eliminated it," Councilman Robert Rees the middle of a street presents fWANcm availabu 45l-hi0- Planned road goes, power pole stays in 775-012- 3 1040A to Z. or 3 hr iztiiuN 560 W. 1700 S. Clearfield, UT ec? lor ilue call DDhAnaumHum&fiAf oNtv245 Vendors with scsquiccmcnnial merchandise may submit information to the council at the above listed oiilce bos (Attention: Sesq, Memorabilia). l or more information Am hvantnAMt IrtBtmmW - 1 MVdnZi UfKViJ itzass fUKUOtAW CAJ ROY LAYTON N. LAYTON CENTERVILLE 130 Parrish Lane lane 1771 N. Main 5521 S. 1900 W. 27 S. Fort 825-31- 2 546-309-1 776-173- 298-710- 9 HM1 GUARANTEED1LO.WEST EETtreg WE HAVE EVERY MICHEUN, BFCOODRICH, UNIROYAL, RIKEN & AMERICAN RADIAL TIRE AT THE GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES! WELL MEET OR BEAT ANY ADVERTISED PRICE! About the same time the Reads bought their first llamas. Melanie Read gave birth to twins. Jeremy and Llizabeth. From the time the twins could walk, they in the corral among the llamas, Melanie Read said. The llamas were always careful and never stepped on the children, even when the twins ran underneath the animals. The Reads and other llama owners will be participating in a llama show and auction Memorial Day weekend at the Davis County Fairgrounds. The llama auction is at 4 p.m. on May 24. Llamas sell for $350 on up, Ron Read said. WE ARE COMMITTED TO YOUR LUBE, OILv& I i i AUTOMOBILE DIIIRISCIT i u h i: MOTORCYCLE I I INSURANCE j j I I I I Low INCLUDES: Up to 5 Quarts of 10-3- 0 Quaker Slate Motor Oil Install New Filter Lube Chassis Check Filters, rea a p4- 95 "Expires Belts, & Hoses A Check Shocks Struts Check Tire Pressure I PAY ONL-Y- ADDI 00 DISPOSAL FEE MOST CARS 1 LIGHT TRUCKS VALID WITH COUPON. Monthly Payment Plan Discounts Money-savin- g 24-ho- A CAR CARE NEEOSI WHEN YOU APPLY & APE ACCEPTED FOP AN AMEPKAN CAR CAPE CENTER PREFERRED CUSTOMER CARD ILTE I Down-payme- Claim Service CALL OR VISIT TODAY, mm SS9?tted3fC9prMwiinuaxtf3rcS3Pxrscts!tfmArtrrFrOrCaffmtjEN9aFtrwcaKialNgan) Ai AMEREZAR 771771777 CAR CARE Dick's American Car Care Center 320 North Main - Kaysville 546-13- 26 American Car Care Center Jps 700 5. - Clearfield 1350 . 773-16- 40 iMICHELINl BFGoocirich I 5PS American Car Can Center 760 N. Harrisville Rd. - Ogden 782-20- 35 UUmOYALU PKtVINO PERtHOABIimr HOMI. I RiKEMi Do You Feel Like a (number) at your Bank or Credit Union? 41 0 4 9 Come in and enjoy friendly personal service from your locally owned hometown bank. THIRST "NTATIONAL QrmreimBgp .1 12 (nnne Gsimio (M) S. Main Layton Member FDIC J s 980 N. Fairfield Rd. North of Mall Layton Layton 544-424- 1 207 S. Main Bountiful 690 S. State Clearfield |