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Show JULY 13, 1983 Clearfield Rejects Bum Plant Petition By MARK FOTHERINGHAM I - CLEARFIELD Court action regarding the proposed Davis County Resource Recovery s Plant is looking more and more likely. Clearfield city officials rejected a petition last week from the citizens group opposed to the plant. e vote THE PETITION asking for a was sought by opponents after the city planning commission approved a conditional use permit for plant developers last month. Although the city has accepted a written appeal to bring the conditional use permit before the city council, opponents felt that the issue should be decided by the citizens of Clearfield. city-wid- S It CITIZEN OF YEAR Dan Weber has been cited as citizen of the year at the Pioneer Adult Rehabilitation Center in Clearfield during recent graduation ceremonies. Receiving the award from Center Director Robert Daniels, Dan is the son of Edgar and Veralie Weber of Clearfield. Dans worked at HAFB and currently is employed by Lakeview Hospital's housekeeping department where hes received high praise. In addition, Dan attends night school and is active in his church. o i THE GROUP had earlier threatened court action if their petition was denied. They are currently consulting with legal counsel as to their next move. The problem, according to Clearfield City Manager Gayle Starks, was that the group followed improper procedures in pursuing a referendum. On the advice of our city attorney, we couldnt accept the petition, he said. ' '!V HE EXPLAINED that City Attorney Alf Van Wagenen considered the petition illegal because it was attempting to overturn an administrative action (the conditional use permit approval) which by law is not subject to an inititive petition. An initiative petition is used to establish a new law or amend an old one, said Mr. Starks. We cant just arbitrarily put something on the ballot. 4 v A ; - fc Aw i ANOTHER problem stemmed from a disagreement on procedure. City attorneys had asked for a copy of the petition to read before the city decided whether or not to accept it. The citizens group, however, refused to give them a copy thinking that acceptance should come first. In just a few days time, the group had acquired and certified the names of 562 people on their petition, more than enough to qualify a valid petition for a referendum. WE ARE concerned with protecting the rights of these people right down to the wire said Mr. Starks, But weve got to stay within the ordinances regarding referendums. He added that a public hearing had been set for July where the city council would consider appealing the conditional use permit issued by 26 fr c ?. !i Emily Barnes, who donated acreage for a new city park in west Kaysville, is honored by Mayor Gerald Purdy. HONORED t.- - v: A ai. It, KAYSVILLE -- Mrs. Emily Barnes of Kaysville was honored on July 4th at the evening program at the Davis High School stadium in conjunction with Heritage Harvest Festival. MAYOR GERALD Purdy, presented an engraved plaque to Mrs. Barnes for her contribution to Kaysville City of property for a city park. Mayor Purdy told of the 19' acres of land Mrs. Barnes donated to the city to be used to develop a park and of the generosity of such a wonderful gift to the city, one the entire community may enjoy. THE PROPERTY is located on 2nd North, west of the railroad tracks on the north side situated between the Dean Galbraith home and Don Woodward home with Holmes Creek running through the property. It will be adjacent to property a lift. MRS. BARNES has been active in both civic and church functions and activities over the years and is a frient to all. To Compete sentation, civic involvement, scholastic achievement and individual interviews. There is no swimsuit competition. Miss Anopol is sponsored by Brent Allens Satisfaction Center, Dean's Studio, McDonalds of Layton, and Don Pedros Mexican Restaurant. SHE WAS a member of the Stars drill team and chosen as assistant drill mistress of the Layton High School Lancel-leShe was the studentbody secretary for the 1982-8- 3 school year. s. owned by the city that was purchased previously for city shops to be built on in the future. The park is to be named Rulon and Emily Barnes Park in honor of Mrs. Barnes and her late husband. Mr. Barnes was a lifelong resident of Kaysville and it was his wish to have this property become a park. MRS. BARNES was born and reared in Farmington and was the former Emily Rice. She has resided in Kaysville since her marriage in 1930, a resident the past 53 years. She and her late husband owned a large farm in West Kaysville, where she still makes her home. THEY WERE parents of four sons, one died as an infant, after birth and the other three sons, when small boys were killed in an automobile-trai- n accident. Through all her heartache and trials she stands as a tall statue in the eyes of all. She never burdens others with her problems and loneliness. She and her husband pushed on with determination and a concern for others and lent a helping hand to all who needed She has a special feeling for this community and is looking forward to seeing the new park developed so that all can enjoy it. np Maria Anopol, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edilberto Anopol has been selected to compete in the 1983 Utah Miss Teen Pageant which will be held at Weber State College, Ogden, on July The Bountiful High School class of 1973 will be holding its reunion Aug. 5 and 6. Activities will include a family picnic Aug. 5 at Bountiful City at the Park and a dinner-danc- e Yarrow in Park City Aug. 6. ar Kays-ville-Fru- MRS. BROUGH has resided in Kaysville since her marriage. She grew up in West Jordan. Her father who recently passed away was a great influence in her life. A couple of years ago he received the first government award for promoting and preservation of the folk arts. Margaret graduated from Jordan High School where she took active part in school productions. For several years after her marriage she was asked to give readings. FOR MANY years, she served as stake drama director and as such was in charge of many productions, some of which she wrote herself. She has directed many childrens productions, one of which was My Country Tis of Thee. Tall Tom Jefferson was another production she directed and which prompted a special friendship with the author Ruth Roberts of New York City who came out to see the production and lapr had some of her music recorded here by tne Mormon Youth Symphony. MRS. BROUGH has been directing the Happy Hollow Pageant the past eight years which she has thoroughly enjoyed every mi- - will receive an $850 cash scho- and grooming for the show and The Davis County Fair is the committee would like many entries. If you have not entered the flower show before, do plan to take fresh flowers for exhibit or make some arrangements in the artistic class. THE THEME of the show is MARGARET BROUGH nute of it. Without formal training, she has a talent and has applied it to community service. She enjoys working with people and knows how to get them to perform at their best. The entire community appreciates the time and work she has so willingly given to all. np Cited For Service Joseph S. Hill of Fruit Heights was honored for his outstanding service to the communities of Kaysville and Fruit Heights the past years. MR. HILL was presented with an engraved plaque as a token of appreciation for the many hours of service to his . community.. The presentation was made by Mrs. Patricia Hirschi, a member of the Kaysville-Frui- t MR. REED added that the majority of names on the petition were of people who did not live near the proposed plant location. LDS Stakes in Kaysville and Kaysville City joined together for a Bicentennial celebration of various activities. Joseph Hill was asked to serve on that EIGHT YEARS ago the committee. Kaysville The Kaysville-Davi- s County Daughters of Utah Pioneers Board members will be hosted to a brunch on July 14 at the home of Mrs. Leola Prigmore. It is a business meeting to plan the years activities for the DUP camps in this area. Mrs. Lois Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davis, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. James Hamm, East Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Yeaman of Layton and their families attended the Robert J. Stephenson family reunion on Saturday at Henifer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meacham attended the wedding ceremony at the Logan LDS Temple of their niece Jeri Lyn Osborn and Clayton Webb on Saturday. Both are from Nyssa, Ore. CLASS MEMBERS who have not yet been contacted about the reunion can receive additional information by calling Sheralee Merrill Lawson, or Joe Walker 9 292-743- Farmington Prepares Annual Fiesta Days Farmington Fiesta days are very near, July 14, 15, 16 will be the time to celebrate and enjoy the various activities. Everyone is invited to come enjoy the many various phases of the Fiesta. THURSDAY at 7:30 p.m. the Queen Contest will be held in Farmington Junior High School, 160 S. 200 W. Friday is the parade at 6:30 p.m. moving south to City Park and there will be a one mile run at the same time, with participants in costume. Following the parade there will be a barbecue in the park and at 9 p.m. the Disco Dance. SATURDAY will be the final day of Fiesta, there will be breakfast in the park and at 7:30 a.m. breakfast will be served. There will be 5 and 10 kilometer races as well as a carnival which begins at 10 a.m. Saturday evening the Grand Ball will be held in the junior high to conclude the annual Fiesta Days in Farmington. COME JOLN in the special days in Farmington, kj Prepare Flowers Now not many weeks away, so Glenna Leavitt, chairman of the flower show, is urging flower lovers to start preparing larship among other awards and an paid trip to compete in the national finals where over $35,000 in scholarships and prizes will be awarded. JUDGLNG is based on talent demonstration, speech pre- - it MRS. PATRICIA Hirschi from the and Cultural Performing Heights Arts Council made the presentation on behalf of the council for Mrs. Broughs devoted service to the community. Mrs. Brough has been directing the musical pageant for the Heritage Harvest Festival at the Happy Hollow Golf Course the past eight years. This is in itself a mammoth undertaking and the performances have been of professional quality. When the Bicentennial year ended, Pres. Eldean Holliday and others felt that this was too good a thing to let die and Mr. Hill was asked to become chairman of the music for the Kaysville-Fruit- s Heights Cultural and Performing Arts Council for the Messiah. He has willingly given of his time and many talents in this assignment over the past years. Later he became chairman of the Sunday evening devotional serving the past seven years. HE ALSO participated in the Kaysville Community Theater with his talent as a vocalist. He not only did singing and acting but also built scenery and platforms and helped with stage equipment, and staying late as a volunteer school official to open and lock up the buildings after rehearsals and tions. produc- Mr. Hill grew up in Ucon, Ida. After he was married they moved to Provo where he Mr. and Mrs. Glade Pincock and family of Bountiful were guests of her sister Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Seegmiller and family for July 4th holiday. Mr. and Mrs. R.A.F. throughout the state will compete in five judging categories for the state title. All contestants are between 8 years of age, maintain at least a B grade average in school and contribute of their time to persons less fortunate than they. The new Utah Miss Teen 14-1- - Mrs. Margaret Brough KAYSVILLE was honored and presented with an engraved plaque Sunday, July 3 during the annual devotional held at the Davis High School stadium. Heights Cultural and Performing Arts Council during the annual Devotional held Sunday evening at the Davis High School Stadium. 15-1- 7. CONTESTANTS from By NORMA PREECE the planning commission. Even though the petition was rejected, it may have done some good for the opposition group. We were called a small, unrepresentative group, but this proves our support is citywide, said group member Kenneth Re d. BHS Glass Of 73 Readies Reunion MARIA ANOPOL M. Brough Honored Somewhere Over the Rainbow and general rules will be much like those of last year, Mrs. Leavitt said. usual Horticulture Section and the Artistic Section. The fair books should be ready for distribution before very long. Begin checking and grooming your flowers, plants and others you might have for the fair. Be sure there are no bugs on foliage and that you keep plants in good condition so they will be just right to enter in the show. THERE WILL again be the Committee members are Mrs. Leavitt, chairman, Edna Swaner, Drucilla Taylor and Alice Johnson, all of Farming-to- n and Marge Burningham and Veda Bickmore. Contact one of these committee people if you need more information. kj McCormick returned from spending time at their summer cabin at Island Park, Ida. Mrs. Richard Bowman and three children of Boston, Mass, are visiting a month with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitman in Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lange, and Mrs. Larry Johnson, and Mrs. Robert Lange, and Mrs. Lowell Taylor, and Mrs. Steve Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Webster and families attended the blessing and naming of Royce Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard King at Provo on Sun Mr. Mr. Mr, Mr. JOSEPH S. HILL attended BYU. While there he participated in musical productions and sang in the opera production. and has taught many subjet including math, histor music, stage and scenery sign and building of sta equipment. HE HAS taught at Da High School the past 10 yea HE AND his wife Margaret are still in demand to render musical numbers for seven of those have be teaching the building tra wed- dings, church and other programs. He sang in the LDS Tabernacle Choir. Mr. Hill has been a teacher of youth for the past 30 years. skills. His building skills i always in demand. He is kept busy with 1 family which he is most pro of. They have five children a 18 grandchildren, np He has taught at several schools in both Idaho and Utah day. After the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Richard King entertained at a family picnic dinner for 52 were guests of Mrs. Langes cousin on the island of Oahu, sightseeing the places of interest. Jason Skagg, a cousin, returned with the Langes to spend the summer in Utah. They also visited in Los Gatos, Calif, en route home. Mrs. Langes husband, Fred visited in New Port Beach, Calif, with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Valk. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Home of New Plymouth, Ida. spent the weekend with their son and guests. Mrs. April McIntyre and children David and Danielle of Provo were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meacham. Mr. and Mrs. William Cook announce the arrival of a daughter, Elizabeth bom on June 15 weighing 6 lb. 15 oz. and is their fifth child. Mrs. Cook is the former Valerie Bowman of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cook, all of Kaysville, are the grandparents. Mrs. Lucie) Collett and her five children Cindy, Mama, Mark, Dean and Erik and Mrs. Millie Lange and her son Brent vacationed in the Hawaiian Islands for two weeks. They - Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Home. They came for the blessing and naming of a grandson, Benjamin Alan on Sunday, July 3. daughter-in-la- Jay Hamblin underwent masurgery Tuesday, July 5 at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. jor |