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Show SERIAL ORDER DIVISION 11 HARRI01T LIBRARY SALT 7,.. 'J,r ' &Lt t 1 LAKE OF IT CITY enex td) ouma A cnPgvis Co route 'eyr! u UU( ftATI S r'uiioy PAID PermM ro $ layton Jfortfc4Q41 Kaysville People Makes things happens Margaret: children, Margaret, Stephanie, Grant. Scott and Michael, have been most generous in sharing Margaret. Along with her duties of wife, mother, church worker and community service, Margaret takes turns with her six brothers and their wives in taking a weekly 24 hour shift to stay with her invalid mother in West Jordan. Her mother Louie is a sister to Mary Timothy of Kaysville. Margaret and her brothers do this, so their mother can be in her own home. Margaret is proud of the fact that we are one of the few communities who have not taken federal funds By JOYCE WINTERS KAYSVILLE - Never mistake Margaret Broughs small, dainty frame as a helpless female, for shes a walking dynamo! Shes energetic, full of purpose, has a steady penetrating gaze and is in control of the situation. Shes one -- lady who knows how to get things done! But in her getting, surely she is guided by inspiration. How else could you explain her origi la pro- duction for the handicapped, Hey, Wait for Me, or the tremendous success of the productions shes directed for Kaysville including the eight Happy Hollow musicals. In writing Hey, Wait for Me, had the theme, the words Margaret and music come i ito her mind within hours. She wrote two original songs and yet has never claimed to be a musician. She also had a picture in her mind of the young curly haired blonde girl who was to play the lead. Tammy Bradford was who Margaret had pictured in her mind. Tammy gave everything she had to the part. Tammy died one month after her performance in Hey, Wait for Me, a musical about the other side of the rainbow. Margaret may not claim musical talents but she has a rich background in theatre in some of her church callings. She has served as stake speech and drama director, has directed several plays, and has served as stake activities director. She acted in plays and gave dramatic readings in her youth. Some of her innate ability comes from her father, Kenneth W. Atwood, who received the first governors award for folk singing and represented Utah in the 1976 Centennial Celebration in Washington, D.C. A lot of her ability comes from just plain know how in getting a job done. Margaret worked at Hill Air Force Base for 20 years. When she retired in 1972, she was chief F4 over the radar and electronic section. She was a GS11, one of the highest paid women at HAFB. She has presented budgets to pentagon and Roy Air Force personnel, served in management by taking the FSEE tests, a test now limited to college graduates. In her man- agement position she went on TDY which took her to various parts of the United States, Germany and France. Before she graduated from Jordan High School, she was workher senior year being a half-da-y cause of her expertise in typing and to help put on these musicals. Because Margaret has scrounged and people have responded and been generous, we have remained Carol Collett gave $1,000 for lights, Ralphs Builders OAK HILLS ELEMENTARY students visited the Layton farm of Wayne Pentz recently. Shown are, from left, Jared Jaques, Jake Bodily, Scharee Stewart, Sarah Bigelow and Donnette Golightly. g. shorthand. This kind of management ability has been a major factor in producing and organizing the monumental production each summer at Happy Hollow. Margaret has to first get the right or royalties to produce a musical, cut and adapt a three hour show to one and one-hahours on an stage, line up the orchestra, hold auditions, arrange for lighting, sound, programs, set design and building, advertisement, ticket sales, be a scavenger, and a fast, convincing talker! lf al Because of Margaret, her drive, ambition and desire to give something special to Kaysville, we are the recipients of eight wonderful past productions in the Happy Hollow. Not only do we, some 10,000 witness the hollow coming alive for five nights the end of June and first part of July, but our children and townspeople are given the opportunity to develop and share talents because of Margaret. Each year, she starts working on the production in January. Her good husband, Harvey, and five Burn plant still needs landfills LAYTON When the Davis burn plant comes on line next year, one, and possibly two north county landfills will still be needed. With construction continuing toward a July, 1986 completion, arrangements for a landfill to deposit ash from the plant must be made, says Robert D. Palmquist, plant district chairman. Its not a simple matter, though, thanks to seven north county cities having joined the burn plant district and two so far opting out. Currently, garbage from all nine cities and unincorporated county is hauled to the North Davis Area District landfill. With Layton and Supply furnished paint, Doug Beatty at Kaysville Drug donates supplies, Fran Brown has cut and dyed performers hair, Don Jones runs power lines, Ron and LaMar Nybo donate time for sound system, Bill Harris does the audio visual, Sam and Bob McAllister design and build sets, plus countless others who are willing to give time and money. Last year the power went offjust Students learn about county agriculture Margaret has gained many lifetime friendships along the way, starting with Ruth Roberts, composer of Tall Tom Jefferson, and her son who is in charge of all .tof CBS prime time programming. Lius all the casts from that first , duction to the history of Kaysville - Kaysville, Vally of Promise to -- Clearfield not belonging to the burn district, though, all of their unburned garbage will have to be dumped somewhere. At the same time, garbage from six cities belonging to the district must be separated although itd primarily be ash left after the burning process. Those cities are Clinton, Fruit Heights, Kaysville, South Weber, Sunset and Syracuse. Theyve signed their landfill ownership over to the district. West Point, although also a burn plant member, has retained ownership of its portion. Continued on page two Mervin the Tom Sawyer, Fiddler on the Magnificent, Sound Roof, My Fair Lady, of Music, Music Oliver, Man, LAYTON - Times change. A few years ago, Davis County was called the garden spot" of Utah. Nearly every family had a small farm complete with gardens, fruit trees and an assortment of farm animals. Today, young children are not exposed to farming. Many dont realize that milk comes from cows and that eggs come from chickens. High School FFA programs are designed to change children's erro-nou- s concepts about agriculture and sources of food. One of the most successful FFA programs is called Food for America." High school students cooperate with primary grade teachers to help young people learn about the valuable contribution farmers make to our lives. There arc many learning activities geared to Kindergarten. 1st, 2nd and 3rd grade students that teach young people how plants and animals grow and how food is marketed. Recently the 100 kindergarten -- before The King and I was to start. Margaret got a generator and turned on the lights in the hollow. While all of this was being done someone remarked, Whos going to win, Margaret or the Lord?" Oklahoma, Mary Pop-pinThe King and I, and now this summer, Student Prince. s, There is no place in this world that I would rather be during the week of July Fourth, than sitting on the hillside on a blanket, under the stars with family, watching my home town people perform in the Happy Hollow productions. Thank you, Margaret Brough, you are not content to let things happen, you make them happen! jw students attending Oak Hills Elementary in Bountiful com- pleted studying about our food supply. This learning unit was presented partially by FFA students from Woods Cross High School. Learning in a classroom setting cannot replace actual experience. The teachers at Oak Hills Elementary contacted Ms. Debbie FFA advisor at Layton High School, to see if a field trip to a farm could be arranged. Last Friday. 100 excited kindergarten students were bused to the Wayne Fentz farm in North Layton the workings of a to see first-han- d farm. Twenty-fiv- e Layton FFA students were on hand to answer questions and provide guide service to the young Bountiful City Spiel-make- Layton Council approves subdivisions By DONETA GATHERUM - The Layton City LAYTON Council approved final plans for two subdivisions and denied a rezone request that would have at allowed the building of the regular May 12 meeting. Approved were the final plans t for Victorian Oak 3, a subdivision in the Victorian Oaks No. 2 area just south of SR Saddle Brook de193. The 22-lvelopment at 3200 East Boulder nine-lo- cul-de-s- Drive was also approved after some discussion about the width of the road and potential problems with drainage. Layton Community Development Director, Scott Carter noted the city engineers seven concerns about the project had been satisfied by the developers, Adams Com- pany. After Terry Overmoe, a citizen who lives on Boulder Drive, questioned the width of the road, council members discussed the impact 22 new homes would have on traffic in the area. The council members belief was that the road would not be widened until development takes place on the south side of Boulder Drive and that the Saddle Brook subdivision would have little impact on the existing situation. Layton City has a 421: foot right-of-wa- y along Boulder Drive and only 20 feet is paved. Water pressure in the area was also discussed. Mr. Carter said the lack of pressure in the evening was due to a problem with pumping between the citys two water tanks and not related to the number of connections along the line. The Council unanimously approved the project. Jim Bundy approached the Council at a public hearing to request rezoning 1.73 acres on Gordon Avenue surrounding the Scott Chiropractic so that he could Center to build four units. The property is an L shape. Each unit would be brick and have an attached garage. Opposition came from Dr. Scott and John Brough who stated oposi-tioto an earlier Council decision to cut down the lot sizes of residential property in the area. Mr. Bundy said he felt the R-- four-ple- x n four-plex- fs'-x- : W- - ;s BRIAN EDWARDS, LEFT, and Vance Garfield are putting final touches on which will be dedicated June 5 at 7 sprinkler system for new Kaysville City Hall, p.m. would be a good buffer between commercial and residential property. The rezone request was denied Councilby a Council vote of man Bob Stevenson cast the 4-- vote, dmg r. icsidents. Students learned about goats, sheep, rabbits, cow s, horses, pigs, chickens, ducks, animal foods, human foods and farm equipment. They were allowed to see farm animals in their natural setting. Many of the students held the cuddly baby animals and petted larger ones. Kindergarten students learned of Americas agriculture system. FFA students in the importance Woods Cross and Layton had the opportunity to promote agriculture and to teach others about this subject that is vital to a successful economy. After the tour was completed, it was apparent that the Bountiful students were impressed with the things they had seen and heard. It was also interesting to note that the most populal farm animals were universal favorites a litter of furry kittens, dmg - Trash pickup delayed a day - FRUIT HEIGHTS Because of the holiday, the trash for all Fruit Heights residents will be picked up Friday instead of Thursday, this week only, jw Members needed for 4th choir KAYSVILLE A special choir composed of residents of the Fruit e communities Heights-Kaysvill- will be presenting three special pat- riotic numbers at the Devotional to be held on July 6 at the Davis High School stadium. Anyone who enjoys singing and is interested in participating in this or program should call Practices will be held on Sunday evenings during the month of June. 544-824- 5 544-999- Dedication set for Kaysville city hall - KAYSVILLE The new Kaysville City Hall will be dedicated in a special program on Thursday. June 5 at 7 p.m. The program will be as follows: Welcome, Gerald A. Purdy, Mayor; flag ceremony and Pledge of Allegiance, George Howard and Scout Troop 408; invocation, Ann Buchanan, former councilwoman. 1974-7- 7; remarks. Carol Page, Mayor Pro Tern; Beck Sheffield, councilman: Thornley Swan, for- - benediction. mer Mayor, 1940-44- ; Henry Fleath. former councilman. 1972-7- Chamber music will be provided by Davis High Associated String Quartet, Martha Thompson, first violin; Laura Oldham. 2nd violin: Kathryn Larsen, viola: Richard Marsden, cello. Serving with the Kaysville Civic Association is Mike Timothy, president, and Bettie Eardley, |