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Show - t, uta:i tee AC33C. 467 E. 3rd EC. SALT LAKE T ' 1 Damaged Page s CI1Y, i Hooper homemaker receives special recognition at 1980 Homemaker meet 1H Keith Duncan Theres no place like home and the Hill family of 4991 South 4700 West e t !5 1 Hooper couldnt agree vuth that old adage more Together as a family which includes Iteed Hill, his wife Dixie, and their three children, Ryan. 8, Tiffany, 5: and Tyler 3, this family has made home interior decorating nothing but a family project Consequently home has become the most desireable place to be. Perhaps some of the initiative to launch the home designing began when Mrs Hill became a member of lie 'eber Chapter of Utah lionemukc. .t, a state funded program designed to assist the Utah homemaker in becoming better in her field The Chapter w Inch meets monthly, every first Thursday at Kanesville Elementary, has had Dixie in their ranks for the past three years and recently nominated her for the prestigious Utah Homemaker of 1980 award She came back from the annual a in Salt Lake, homemaker who had learned lots, and a wionner of the congeniality aw ard for w hieh she received $50 All Homemaker of the Year candidates, of which there were seven, also received a 14 karat gold heart. A few days after the affair, Mr. Hill purchased his wife a chain so the heart could be worn as a necklace. Mr Hill felt his family has grown together since their interest in I think its redesigning their home to us all about the important convention achievements Dixie has made, because weve been a part of them with her "Its important to be doing things like this together, it can only bring a family closer. We as a family are sewing room. A lamp table in the living room is a proud piece of work. Its unique in that most of it is made from macrame. A macrame planter hangs in the master bedroom with a light installed within it. Mrs Hill said the Weber Chapter was behind her efforts to win the Homemaker of the Year award, right from the start. They gave me several gifts including a beautiful planter which I have on my kitchen table, said Hill. Its almost like they wanted me to win for them. I couldnt believe how kind all of them were, she said. Mrs. Hill, who is also a member of the LDS Church commented that with the churches relief society program and the Homemaker Chapter, there is hardly a time you can go wrong or cant learn something new. Dixies Profile Dixie was born in Delta, Utah, and has one brother. She attended Brigham Young University where she majored m home economics and minored in dance. proud of the recognition she has received, but that wasnt the sole purpose, we believe, Mr Hill stated. I niqueness Fills the Home Uniqueness fills the Hill home in Hooper, it seems everyone has contributed in one or the other. Mrs. Hill was also recognized by the state Utah Homemaker Convention for her sewing abilities. In her home she has made some of the curtains, Tiffianys bedspread, a tablecloth, levis for all the family and several other items The home is filled with macrame items she and her family have designed along with several ceramic pieces The bright idea bulb really beamed one time when Mrs Hill decided to take the time to tole paint colorful oranges, daisies and lemons along the top of her walls in her kitchen. As soon as she was through with her morning jog and before the kids would arise for school, she would spend her time tole painting The project lasted about a month The same idea took its course in her Dixie taught school at J ordan High in Salt Lake City for two years Her classes included tap, ballet , ballroom dancing and home economics. She was tllso a cheerleader advisor. She married Reed Hill on June 14, 1969 in ;he Manti LDS Temple. They now have three children; Ryar.', 8, Tiffany 5 and Tyler 3 This year Dixie is fourth vice president of Country View Elementary PTA and second counse lor in the primary Dixie believes that .a good homemaker must cultivate teller, ts in all aieas of homemaking In addition to cooking and sewing she must get involved in what her family enjoys She believes physical fitness is a part ot being a good homemaker. Ehe wants her family to be physica lly fit and she should be, also About the home, Dixie belieoes it should he a place of order, but a Iso a place w here the family can relax and be 'hemselves In addition to all her varied Dixie is an area director for Webei Chapter of Utah Homemake rs. LOS to hold block meetings SALT LAKE CITY The Church of Saints Jesus Christ of Latter-daprogram of holding all church y time on meetings in a new three-hou- r Sunday has dramatically increased attendance at meetings, according to a survey made to save energy. The schedule will be put into effect March 2 in United States and Canada, and elsewhere May 4, sollowing a pilot program which has eliminated many activities and customs The 3 hour block on Sundays, will not only save energy but it will bring families closer together and involve Mormons more deeply in community affairs. Mormons will make only one trip to church, said the First Presidency, in announcing the new schedule. It was designed to provide more time for giving attention to family life, individual study, and Christian service. The Mormon Church urges members to work actively against pornography, abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment, and the new frees more schedule theoretically Mi'imons tor those battles The ch mge may provide a subtle relief for omf Mormon mothers Under the nc ' schedule, mothers and fathers leav at the same lime hurehes which have tried out the program indicate attendance increased at nearly all n oe?ings up 40 to 48 per cent. F gures are reported from 12 to 15 cilia ch stakes which have held all of the weekly meetings in a three-hou- r block on Sundays c( nsolidation . and Tiffany. Tyler was in bed asleep when the picture was taken. Dixie asserted herself as one of the top Utah homemakers at the annual Utah Homemakers Convention last week in Salt Lake City. The family resides in Hooper. Tha SUN 04RONIC1.I It publuhad waably at W67 Second clot pottage paid at Roy, Utah & 1 par year 3 30. two yoart 10 Ph. 823 1666. Single copy price 13 centt Writ 207. Roy. Utah 84067 Street addrett 5388 S 19 Utah 84067 Roy, Utah (USPS 526.420) tfl ijj February 23, In a brief one hour meeting last Wednesday the Council heard a report on activities of the Weber County Mosquito Abatement Board, reappointed two members of the City Planning Commission and approved of a new City the appointment Building Inspector. In other actions, the group adopted a Police Department Policy and Procedures Manual, approved a resolution providing for the annexation of portions of the Newgate Shopping Center Complex in North East Riverdale and approved a proposed ordinance providing for taken against adverse by the City Building Inspector. Russ Nelson, the City representative on the Mosquito Abatement Board reported on some of the activities of the District. He also presented the council with copies of the Boards new budget but was not allowed to elaborate on the budget We dont need to go into this budget to any extent here said Mayor Ion We start in early May to do Poulsen the spraying and we start in the areas that have proven to be the worst areas in prior years said Nelson Nelson drew laughter when he commenced that the procedure followed when citizens complained of mosquito b ,tet was to send out an employee to tak .e a A bite count consists of bite count having the employee go to the a rea and stand there and see if he is bn ten more than ten times in an hour, u ' he isnt bitten more than ten times t hey wont spray the area he said Ne son added that the process is a bit it iore scientific than the bite count in that the employee is required to col lect sample mosquitoes for analysis The Council unanimously approved of Ben Jones and the Faren Love to the Planning C ommission. Love has filled one four year term and Jones has filled about eighteen montlis on the term of a member who resigned. Both men were given a vote of confidence for performance on the commission. The Council approved the appointment and hiring of Greg Anderson as the new City Building Inspector Mayor Poulsen commented on Andersons selection We interview d about twenty people for the job and Greg was an easy choice, he has had considerable experience with ( tgden City and we expect great things from him Anderson was present and was introduce to council members. He replaces Britt Horrocks who r esigned his city job about a month at to Tity Attorney Frank Warner commented on the proposed Police Dep artment Policy and Procedures Man ual prepared by Police Chief ' Mike Daily. It is a good manual and it. Im re commending that you adopt Storm sewer project has been completed The storm sewer project between West and 3500 West in Roy along the Railroad spur property has been completed. The project, including storm sewer and curb and gutter, should eliminate the problems associated with storm water in that area as well as eliminating the erosion that occurs in Pony Acres, according to City Manager, Richard Kirkwood. This project is one of the phases of a HUD grant received by the city. Mountain Bell says telephone service will expand locally Telephone service in Clearfield. Ogdn and Hoy will be upgraded in I960 by more than $4 million that will lx? spent by Mountain Bell to provide service improvements and additional cable to these fast growing areas, according to District Manager, Phil Selander Selander said more than $1 million will be spent by the telephone company in ( learfield to take care of the growth in Layton, Clinton, Syracuse, Hest Point, Sunset, Roy and the Freeport Center New service will be supplied to the Country Lane Subdivision as well He said approximately $3 million in the Ogden area to provide additional circuits for Ung Distance calling and to bandit the growth in the following areas Ogden Downtown Mall, North Ogden; in Vvillow Creek Subdivision Harrisvilie City, Willow Brook Subdivision No 1 in North Ogden City. Money is also allocated in this year's budget to provide for the growth in South Ogden, I'intah and South Weber; Country Place Subdivision in Ogden, growth in Roy City, Hooper; Kanesville; Ogden City Industrial Park; as well as miscellaneous subdivisions in the Ogden area, according to Selander. will be spent he said The group voted to adopt the manual for immediate use Warner also recommended final approval of the resolution providing for the annexation of certain portions of the Newgate Shopping Complex The resolution has been hammered out by mayors and city attorneys from Ogden, South Ogden, and Riverdale The respective city councils had authorized the negotiations and ap parently have approved the joint resolution The council also gave approval to a proposed ordinance b scheduled on re-zoni- ng A public hearing to rezone property west of Smiths Food King in Roy will be held next Tuesday at 8 05 p m in the city offices License dogs, The commission gave the site plan to them by the ar presented chitectural firm of Muir and Chong m January. The request is for a change of from R 2 to C-- to accommodate a 15.000 square foot expansion of the building urges Reeves planning their approval Ben Reeves, Supervisor of Animal Control for Roy City, reminds all citizens of Roy that they have two weeks to get their dog licenses or they stand m jeopardy of getting a citation which would result in paying double the price. The licenses are on sale at the Roy City Police Department every day for the cost of $15 for unaltered dogs, and $5 for spayed or neutered dogs with the owner showing certification of the surgery. After the 1st of March, officers will be going door to door checking on dog licenses and will be issuing tickets and selling licenses to those who are not licensed, which with cost of license and fine for ticket will equal depending on the status of the dog Officer Reeves further said that the licenses are running somewhat behind last year and encourages people to get in and obtain a license and save themselves any problems and increased cost. drafted Warner providing for "any aggrieved person to appeal adverse decisons by the city building inspector The or dinance patterned after a similar one in Layton would set up a hearing board to entertain appeals The action was apparently prompted by some commercial developers who had found no recourse to adverse rulings bv the building inspector. The or dinance also prov ided for review by a court of competent jurisdiction" u the problem cannot be resolved by the hearing board Public hearing 3100 a Mountain Bell employee exemplifies the work involved in providing expanded service throughout Utah. A record $134.8 million will be spent by the telephone company in Utah this year. Of this amount, more than $4 million will be spent in the Clearfield Ogden and Roy areas. 980 Notes from the city (council meeting appeals decisions CABLE SPLICING by 1 of According to Craig Allred, assistant of the Roy based store. The Smith corporation plans to expand the building to include drug and variety items manager $20-$3- SMITHS FOOD KING in Roy is requesting a n ing for the park ing lot area west of the store which will allow them to enlan 3 th present building to include a Drug King. The addition would solve i he problem of the "lake" that forms as a result of rain storms. The most recent "loke , is pointed a result of the frequent rains we have recently experienct re-ze- out by Craig Allred, assistant manager of Smith's. Although there have been some opposition to the expansion voiced by neighboring property owners who object to the possibility of increased noise and trash the majority seem to be in favor of the proposed change Mr. Allred said. One of the more obvious improvements the buildings addition will bring about was pointed out by Muir and Chong. The "pond which is formed during a heavy rain storm will be eliminated. |