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Show 's' WEEKLY HEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MAY 20, 1982 REFLEX-DA- VIS Watercolors Exhibit At Baines Bank Co. - KAYSVILLE DaWna Barton, a Utah artist, is exhibiting her watercolors at Barnes Bank Co. in Kaysville through May. MS. BARTON received her formal art training in Utah and Wyoming. Her watercolors enhance homes and offices throughout the U.S. A talented and versatile artist, her subject matter is varied. The mood, color and design in her work is The first in a series of piano recitals was held May 8 at Galbraiths Music Hall in Ogden. The advanced students of Mrs. Barbara Taylor Stucki, longtime Clearfield and Salt Lake always a delight to the viewer. Her favorite subjects are the natural environment and historical buildings. A vivacious and hardworking lady, Ms. Barton divides her time between painting and noff Second Piano Concerto; Mrs. LuAnne Welch, Layton, and Mrs. Susan Cashmore, West Point, played its third movement. Mrs. Rochelle Hamblin, Syracuse, joined Mrs. Welch to give the thrilling Oddinsell Warsaw Concerto; Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Stucki concluded the evening with the City keyboard instructor, a Spring Musicale consisting of solos and two piano music by the masters. played running a successful farm shop, the Apple Yard Art, in Salt Lake City. Her daughter is her business partner. Ms. Barton is the recipient of numer-ou- s well-receiv- artisitc honors and scrap aluminum the third paper and scrap aluminum drive to raise funds for their service projects and the up keep of the legion hall. They collect the newspapers and umett Homestead By DONETA GATHERUM 8 speak on the horse industry. I I W lf built on the property during James Burnetts lifetime re- 1 .in main. The story of the Burnett family, one of the earliest coldeeds, certificates and pictures collected and preserved by James Burnetts descendants. received a hearty welcome from all of Brother Burnetts family. Sister Fannie had been up since 4 boiling the plum pudding. Brother James Burnett made me a Christmas present of a piece of green stone. Brother James and I dug a large square hole and fixed a very large case of dry goods box in it and made it water tight by pounding clay all around the sides and ends. Saw James Jr. at the flax mills where he CRYSTAL BURNETT, Thora Burnett Johnston and Rose Burnett Morgan were kind enough to share this material with the readers. James Burnett was born May 29, 1825 in Bishop Stort-for- d Herts, England. His pa- rents, James and Mary Edwards Burnett, were active members of the Presbyterian Church. AS JAMES reached maturity, he and his older brother, William, apprenticed for seven years to a tanner. The work was hard with little pay. It was difficult to make a living, especially after James married Eliza Clark July 12, 1845. Soon after the marriage the Burnetts first child was born. She was named Mary after James mother. The following years were filled with sorrow time, the English government offered some incentives to people who would colonize in New Zealand. James brother, William and his family, moved to New Zealand. Williams letters spoke highly of this coun- try and the opportunities there. James, Susan and their three children, Mary, James and John Thomas, boarded the ship Amordr for New Zealand on April 1, 1864. Twenty-seve- n days later Susan gave birth to a baby girl. She died the same day and was buried at sea. Passengers helped care for the baby. She was fed on goats milk. AFTER LANDING in New Zealand the babies health failed and James was unable to find a supply of goats milk and the child soon died. James located in Papanui (cloud or mist) a borough with a population of 1800 about 14 miles north of Christchurch. He found a job working as a gardener. He wrote, "I need a mother to take care of this family, also the home." On March 7, 1865 James married Fanny Orchard whose family had moved to Waikuku, New Zealnd from Tamworth, England in 1850. The Orchard family camped in a blanket tent until enough timber could be carried from the bush at to build a home. was working. By April of 1877, James Burnett had decided to move to the USA. He said, To be with the Mormon people. He sold his property and the family . boarded the steamer Ratoana May 1, 1877. They arrived in San Francisco May 31, 1877. THE FAMILY first settled in Farmington because Tho- mas Steed, one of the missionaries to New Zealand, was living in Farmington. James hired out as a farmhand. Later, he worked as a section hand on the railroad. In 1882, James wrote, We hear the railroad has land for sale in the north part of Davis County. We have been to look at the ground and we think it would make a good home for us.' We need a place for these boys to work on, or to keep busy. Summit, Davis, Utah we now have the ground, a home site, no water but the soil is very good." MR. BURNETTS writings give us a very good idea of life We in Summit or Clinton. have had quite a lot of snow this winter, you should see all of the drifts Summer has come and gone, dry farming is something new for me. The ss and Professional Womens Club May meeting to be held May 13 at the Country Garden Restaurant in By DR. TERRY J. PREECE maturity. Mormon missionaries contacted the Burnett family in 1867. James joined the Church on March 6, 1867. He was ordained an elder July 2, 1867 by his brother, William, who had joined the church earlier. Fanny Burnett was baptized 14 months later. The couple served as church missionaries in New Zealand for many years. I Many problems can cause chronic facial pain. Lately, attention has been focused on problems surrounding the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) which controls opening of the mouth. This joint is where the lower jaw articulates with the skull. It is located in front of the ear. PROBLEMS IN the TMJ area can affect anyone, but they are more common in women. There may be pain in front of the ear, or over the jaw or temple area. Chewing may be painful, and opening the mouth wide may be difficult or re- MR. FIELD owns a training stable in the area where he raises and trains SADDLEBREDS compete in all classes at horse shows third largest industry in the U.S. is the horse industry. Brazil has the largest horse population of any country in the world. The U.S. is second ahead of Russia and China. Texas has more horses than any other state. The Quarter horse is the most popular breed in this country. The Arabian is pleasure, western and English, hunter, jumper and three and five gaited. The latter one is the aristocrats of the show world. The .Saddlebred, which is shown in the more advanced classes, has his tail set to balance with his naturally high head set. To accomplish this, minor surgery is performed on the tail muscles. The tail is Mac-Dowe- then trained by carrying it in a harness. REGISTRATION deadline is May 27. with classes beginning Tuesday. June 8. and Thursday. June 10. in the hospital's education center. Two separate sessions from 7 to 9:30 p.m. once a week will run concurrently on those days. High Level Health, a complete design for making good health a habit, emphasizes total conditioning of body and mind, with the goal of cutting down on work time lost to preventable illness, and teaching participants to assume more responsibility for their own MR. FIELD stressed that the most important preparation for showing a horse is proper conditioning. In order to show and compete at his best the horse has to be in absolutely top physical condition like a human athlete. Mr. Field avoids fads in feeding his horses, emphasizing good balanced nutrition. He sees no value in much touted high protein supplements. health. MR. FIELDS training stable is located on Flint Street e about a south of Gentile. He is one of the nations premier trainers and breeders of the American Saddlebred. THROUGH videotape and lecture, and with the aid of trained facilitators, the program features classes on exer half-mil- cise. stress management, menu selection, and risk factor plus a specically taileroed fitness piogtam for each participant. Medical personnel W i)TIl this information, an indi- vidualized profile of nutrition, exeicise levels and communication needs is diawn up for each person. THE CENTER foi High Level Health also otters assessment in the foim of questionnaires at 30 to 90 day intervals. Additional workshops in exercise, nutrition and stress management can be arranged. For more information, call the Center for High Level MonHealth at (801) day through Friday, between 9 a.m. and 4.30 p.m. 479-201- JAMES BURNETT, whose freqently touched by tragic events, lost his wife, i;V' )? 11 Fanny, to an unpredictable 3 Vsll' tFJIc?)!l (cufeHjin! life was ELECTION of officers for the 1982-8year will be held following a short business meeting. Reservations for the dinner can be made with Charlotte 0 or Jackie Koehler, Radue, anrsror 9th Anniversary Sale , AIIV off r URGE U PIZZA EAT IN EAT IN OR TAKE0UT EXPIRES JUNE 30 OR TAKEOUT 9th Anniversary Sale ANY MEDIUM OFF PIZZA (ithomfS EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1982 i ! SpfD&DgJ and SnoGMeG Eteo&s e.Sss. 9th Anniversary Sale I .hrairc3:jvro Ms&P ir-CE3i- I Dir (Small Size Only) Mon.-Thur- s. 544-876- 773-380- 9. impossible. There may be clicking in the ear. Usually, the problem is not itself, but in the muscles and ligaments surrounding it. Grinding of the teeth during sleep can be a triggering factor. A bad bite or emotional stress may also being on the problem. 11 a.m. to H 99 11 p.m. Fri., Sat. 11 a.m.-1- 2 midnight WITH ANY FOOD PURCHASE (available while they last) EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1932 Sunday 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. LIMITED SUPPLY in the joint TREATMENT of pain in this area is becoming more effective. Medication can be used in the short run, but most treatment is aimed at eliminating the causes of pain. Oral appliances may be necessary, as well as dental treatment to eliminate a bad bite. will check heart rate, blood piess-urpercentage of body fat. and abdominal stiength. They will test levels of cholesterol, triglycerides and high and low density lipoproteins, determine stress factois. and analyze coronary risk potential. This information is put on a personal health chart. From I ELDER BURNETT said, I would take wood to the church house on the old Ensign place just across the street south of where the Clinton Cemetery now stands. At times the snow would be too deep. We could not get through to the church to hold our meetings. James and Fanny Burnett gave land on the southwest comer of their property for a school building. It was also used by the church. accident. On July 27, 1892, Fanny walked to the doorway of her frame home to watch an electrical storm. She was struck by lightening. Cause of death was probably a combination of electrical shock and dropsy. One more important event was to occur in James Burnetts life before he died March 10, 1985. In Farmington, Ut. on Oct. 27, 1894, James Burnett became a citizen of the U.S. He wrote of this day, Today is the day I have been looking foward to because I am a citizen of the United States of America. nu- tritional awareness, first presiding elder of the Summit Branch of the LDS Church. Fanny was a leader in the Relief Society. Members came from Clearfield and South Weber wards. Dental Flossophy Ric-cart- JAMES AND Fannys first child, a girl, died when she was only ten days old. Their seven other children all lived to time will come when we can get water on our farm, I am getting more adjusted to this farm work. Dec. 15, 1889, Oh what a tragic death came to our daughter. Jane Ann was out feeding the pigs when the bower gave way, came down on Jane Ann and broke her neck. We shall take little Fannie (Jane Anns daughter) to live with us. We shall love her and also teach her the gospel. James Burnett became the Eugene X. Valle To Address BPW Eugene X. Valle, advisor, energy conservation program of Mt. Fuel, will be the guest speaker at the Lakeview Busi-ne- His high action, fined features, and overall style makes the saddlebred a horse to be noticed. the American saddle bred horse. He pointed out that the . THE FAMILIES of William and James Burnett were faithful members of the church. F.W. Hurst, an early LDS missionary in New Zealand, mentions the Burnetts frequently in his diary. On my arrival I onizing families in Clinton, is recalled now through diaries, showing. Layton-Kaysvil- NONE OF the early homes, schools or churches that were for James and Eliza. From 1846 to 1857, Eliza gave birth to seven children; six of them died. On Jan. 1, 1859 Eliza Burnett was taken home to be with our children, the words of James Burnett. One year later he married Susan Hunt. , DURING THIS period of heard John (Buck) Field the peacock of the horse world, bred especially for Stucki, Bach, Chopin, Debussy, Tchrepnin and more Rachmaninoff. k 544-273- 544-405- 7. second and the Morgan, third. The American saddlebred is compositions of Mishell The Center for High Level Health at St. Benedict's Hospital is now offering its course in total condition-in- g to the general public, announces Ben Kehr. program director. Up to now. High Level Health has been available only to hospital employees and businesses. '' states Keh'r, IF YOU are being missed contact Woodrow Pilcher, or Wallace Abrams, Fields Addresses Kiwanis The Layton Kiwanis Club meeting at the Capistrano Restaurant for their regular Saturday breakfast meeting on May K. To find the James Burnett homestead in Clinton, Ut, travel north along the old highway (U.S. 91) until you reach the old Sunset Church, 1771 North Main, Sunset. Turn left (west), cross the UP tracks and the D&RG tracks. Continue moving west for abmile. You have out one-hanow arrived at the 80 acre farm purchased by James Burnett from the railroad in 1882. should be placed on the curb before 8 a.m. that morning. Saturday of each month and are asking the public for support. They will collect the newspapers on May 15 and ask that they be tied in a bundle or box for easy pickup. They Bottomly and Mrs. DeeAnn Smith, all of Layton, soloed on Total Conditioning Classes Offered Kaysville Legionnaire Need Your Newspapers And Aluminum Cans The Legionnaires of Kaysville are conducting a news- STACEY HANSEN, east Layton; Mrs. Stucki; Susan Casey, Shauna Valentine, Nancy Roberts, Mrs. Anne two piano suite, ROBYN BARNECK and Gaylene Endo, Clearfield, presented the two piano second movement of the Rachmani awards, dmg Milhauds Scaramouche. m m- - tit W't S--1 mim CfJCiUfflTt 'riit-t'iitmVJiF- lb : : $ |