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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 10, 1979 f &' 'V .Ji rtf" 1 A 4, ' o PS n-'- .4 Vi at jiy- t I Vv v-;. e, P 4 V -- - &v' fhM v. . '. ?f. - , . A- ' Sr IT 7vT, ; 'Uv ? 6. " ,, ''Wiw- - V ' v ' in " f. s7 'i?. .. vV.' , , "'''.... ss ,,v Wfs& ' "v ' ' . P'y , r. 'w , I""-r W . J" y n , - ;. f 'i,5. ir f ' i "W ''y. tary; Jan Barking; Sarah Moyes, Sharon Smith, Doris Moak, Mary Smith, Debbie Bates and Lynda Mills. Outgoing president, Jolene JUDGES WERE flown in from Pennsylvania, Texas, Arizona and California. Each judge specializes in one of Dixon, made a special presentation to Lucille Ellis as Sweet Adeline of the Year. THE CHORUS has plans for a busy, fun summer including performances at the Utah Festival of Arts, the summer music series at Snowbird and has been accepted by the Utah Arts Council to participate in music, their . consortium tours program. Membership is made up of women over 18 years of age from as far north as Ogden to as far south as Sandy and new members are now being auditioned. Rehearsals are held on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. in the Salt Lake Community High School, 233 West 200 North. Visitors are always welcome. THIS YEAR, under the direction of Rob Ellis, they won second place medals. Sheri Cole is the director of choreography. High Country Chapter from Denver, Colo, won first place. Installation of the coming years officers was held last &'$ The first multiple resource area document the existence of the Ute Indians in the area. Tintic, the name given to the area in the western United States to be listed in the National Register of Historic Places is in Utah, announced geographic area, comes from the name of a Ute Chief prominent in the 1850s. Tin-tic- s people lived in the Eureka valley and saw it invaded first by the cattlemen, then later by the miners. Architecture is documented in the area by examples of residential, commercial, in- the Utah State Historical Society. THE TINTIC Mining District Multiple Resource Area in Juab and Utah counties has recently been listed in the Register by Secretary of the Interior Cecil Andrus in recognition of its significant historical and architectural resources. The significance of a multiple resource listing is that it recognizes the interrelationships among the various resources in the development of a single community, said Philip F. Notarianni, the Historical Society's historian who prepared the nomination of the Tintic area to the National Register. stitutional and industrial . mills exist as examples of the engineering technology in mining, milling and smelting in the Tintic area. KNOWN POLITICALLY, the Eureka and archaeological sites in the multiple resource Layton Rotary Club Meets Pres. James McGuire of the Layton Rotary Club presided during their regular dinner meeting on Wednesday, May 2. PRES. McGUIRE announced that Rotarian Jay Willey was one of two nominees for the District Governor of District 542. District 542 includes the Rotary Clubs throughout Utah and Idaho. This is an honor to be selected for this position and Layton Rotary is proud that one of their members had this honor. Pres. McGuire introduced Mr. Willey and had him speak and tell what his interview required, np structures. ORE DUMPS, railroad grades, shafts, and tunnels remain in the area to document and interpret the mining past. Mining continues today in Tintic, thus offering a rare view of the past and the present in one compact area. Remnants of charcoal kilns, lime kilns, smelters, and THE TINTIC district encompasses approximately 64 square miles. Included are Mammoth as individual historic districts, as well as 23 individual sites. The primary significance of the Tintic Mining District is its value in documenting metal mining history in Utah and in the county. Tintics historic resources all illustrate aspects and stages of the mining enterprise, from settlement to development to periods of prosperity. JS tr , y ?''&. i 'A , '.' hx- "'v " 4omwwW V ' 4., s' tV ' s s' .. ' 4 T- v Ss s V ' '" VssN& '4' 7'8 s s ' ' &4Y . ' , ' - i1-- - w Razzle Dazzle Em With Barbershop! was what the Bountiful Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. did at the recent contest held in the Capitol Theatre, Their director, Rob Ellis, led them to second place honors. Ss" u. 'ss ' S' "" I s' , ! ' 4 area was significant as the home of one of the longest lasting Socialist groups in the state. The local Socialist party in s : s i ss The Davis County Chapter tion will sponsor a tour of heritage homes and public buildings in northern Davis County. The tour will be held this Saturday, May 12 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The starting place will be the Kaysville Tabernacle. Tickets will sell for $2 per person for the general public or $1 per person for Utah Heritage Foundation members. AT THE Kaysville Taber- nacle, the tour participants will receive a map of the 8 to 10 locations that will be open for the tour. A list of drive-b- y sites will also be compiled and handed out. Participants can chart their own itinerary from the Tabernacle starting point. This year, the Heritage tour will feature homes and public buildings built by William Allen. Some of the 34 structures that have been identified as being designed by (dr. Allen include the Kaysville Elementary School, built in 1918; the Barnes Block, Mr. Allens built in 1909-10-; own home at 8 North 300 East, Kaysville; the Kaysville. - 4 4 44 4 .; 7;. 44 4-- 4.;. ., f 4 kX4444 .4 1 ' I ,7' 4 v 'i T ' - ' vs :s 4'sss's 'S W84 little while back, I described a model of a A beginners vegetable garden, a pattern to follow for those who really just dont know where to start with growing their own vegetables. EACH YEAR, though, I have to admit that I like to venture a bit into the unknown, and try out at least one or two vegetable novelties. ' Experimenting with an oddball type of vegetable will even sometimes result in the introduction of a new family favorite on the dinner table. And nutritionists tell us that the greater variety of vegetables we consume, the better will be our nutrition. I REMEMBER the year we discovered vegetable spaghetti. A type of squash, it is cut, the seeds removed, and ta Eureka was formed in about 1903 and remained active until the mid- - 1920s. The Ute Indians were the Eureka valleys early inhabitants. With the coming of the Mormons in 1947, the Indians were eventually pushed out of the area by cattlemen and miners. BY THE late 1890s, Tintic was a significant mining area in Utah. It prospered from the mining of gold, silver and lead during the three decades of the twentieth century, but its growth declined during the depression years of the 1930s. The Mammoth mine near Eureka is being leased and mined today by Kennecott Copper Corp. With listing in the National Register, numerous sites in the Tintic Mining District Multiple Resource Area are now eligible for federal grants-in-ai- d and tax incentives for preservation and restoration work. The preservation office of the Historical Society will be assisting property owners in the area to obtain these grants and tax incentives. peas. Surplus pods can be steamed or baked. The flesh is then forked out onto a serving dish looking just like spaghetti. Vegetable spaghetti is quite frozen. because this is a new vegetable, Selections has put together a collection of 18 recipes using Sugar Snap peas. Readers can obtain the recipes by sending 50 cents to Selections, 4546 El Camino Real, Suite A, Los Altos, I SUPPOSE delicious served just with butter, salt and pepper, but can be served with all types of spaghetti sauce as well. THIS YEAR I am trying two novelty vegetables are new to me. Presbyterian Church, built in Governor Henry H. Bloods home, built in 1896 1888; and located at 955 South 300 West, Kaysville. ALSO, the John R. Barnes home located at 10 South 100 West, Kaysville; the John G. M. Barnes home built in 1896, and located at 42 West Center Street, Kaysville; the James Smith home, located at 13 Crestwood Road, Kaysville; the Farmers' Union Building of Layton and the John Lavton home, located at 683 West Gentile, Layton. According to the book .Kaysville, Our Town by Carol Ivins Collett, William Allen left London, England at the age of 13 and came to Kays Ward shortly after that. In the 1870 census, he was listed as a brickmason, 22 years of age. He lived with the Boothe family. MR. ALLEN had a great desire to become an architect. He took courses by correspondence and graduated with high honors. In building many of the structures, he not only made the plans but also laid the brick. that Calif. 94022. One is another sort of a naked-seede- d pumpkin, sometimes called .Lady Godiva pumpkin. This pumpkin is not grown for its flesh, but for its seeds which it produces in profusion. The seeds, unlike other squash and pumpkin seeds, have no protective hull, and so are quickly and easily prepared for a nutritional snack food. suggested, for example, that Sugar Snap peas be served with hamburgers as a substitute for It squash, Dont Rush Into Constitution Change By DAVID COHEN . The is Constitution Americas basic document. We have a responsibility to treat it with care for it serves us well. THERE ARE practical steps Congress and state legislatures can take that will make a real difference. to govern while it protects Congress should follow the minorities against abuses of,. states lead in passing Sunset government power. It fixes" legislation which calls for the responsibility with elected termination or modification to fashion specific of programs thttt have proved remedies that correct ciinettective or outlived their tizens major grievances. usefulness. Thirty states have The move currently underenacted Sunset legislation. way in the states calling for a constitutional convention to THE STATES should follow lead and pass require a federal balanced Congress budget has to be taken legislation reforming their civil service systems to make seriously. them more responsive to the I WORRY that the care that citizens they are supposed to should be taken in proposing serve. constitutional amendments Congress should consider has been shunted aside. Any carefully the pros and cons of constitutional change writing economic theories indeserves extensive public to the Constitution. It should discussion and deliberation. not rush into judgment. The Twenty-eigh- t state legislastates should do the same tures have called for such a before calling for a constituconvention and research by tional convention. Common Cause on the first twenty-on- e petitions shows how seriously flawed the process has been. air-drie- Selections gold a medal winner this year new kind of pea called Snap Peas. This award-winnin- g variety is called Sugar Snap because of the sweet flavor of its edible pods. INSTEAD OF orderly deliberation with open hearings, public discussion and recorded committee votes, in fact, only six states issued committee reports explaining the proposed action; only six states held public hearings; and in two states no committee even considered the petition before the legislatures raced passage through. Congress, state legislatures and citizens should be convinced, beyond a reasonable doubt, of the necessity of an amendment rather than cater to the passions of the day. THE PODS OF Sugar Snap are about as long as your thumb. The pod walls are thick, juicy and tender. They whole or snapped into pieces for soups, salads, sandwiches or main meal dishes. Only pods left to mature need stringing. If some are left to overripen, they can simply be shelled for green are eaten PRESIDENT Lincoln, in speaking about the general proposition of amending the Constitution," said: As a general rule, I think we would much better let it AS His ability as a architect is now being recognized. People who know of homes or buildings built by William Allen are asked to give this information to the Utah Heri- just alone. No slight occasion should tempt us to touch it. Better not take the first step, which may lead to a habit of altering it. . ." tage Foundation, dmg FOR THE call to a consti-- . tutional convention to get this far tells us that our representative institutions have ignored peoples concerns. Kaysville Births The drive is capturing a deep-seate- d Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Thorson of 542 East Laurel-woo- d public anger about governments failure to d provide good value for tax dollars. It gives citizens the chance to vent their anger about paying for the costs of an federal bureaucracy. hard-earne- Drive, Kaysville, are announcing the arrival of a son born on April 21 at the Davis North Medical Center ever-growin- g in Layton. He weighed ; ' ELECTED OFFICIALS had better heed the message that . Mrs. Vernon Black of Kanab are the grandparents. Greais Mrs. tgrandmother elected officials face up to our problems. Weve faced crises before without having to rewrite the Constitution. IT ENABLES the majority d THE SEEDS can be for a day or so, then give a light toasting in the oven. A rich, nutty flavor is developed with the toasting, making these snacks a good alternative to expensive nuts. The seeds are a source of good quality protein and essential oils, and can be used in main dishes and salads as well as for a snack food. The other new vegetable that Im anxious to try is an 10 lbs. and will be named Eric Vern. The mother was the former Beverlee Black of Kanab. At home to welcome him are Rhonda, Tamara, Sandy, Donna and Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thorson of Kaysville and Mr. and is SUGAR SNAPS will add crunch and color to any salad. The green peas can be added to vegetable molded salads, the pods filled with cottage cheese and used to garnish the jellied salad. The open pods make a great alternative to celery, stuffed with any cheese mixture. Watch for Sugar Snap seeds in your 1979 seed catalogs and in the spring seed displays in local stores. s jML i our tax dollars have to be carefully spent on important public needs; that unresponsive bureaucracies have to change their bad habits; and that waste in government has to be eliminated. But rather than rushing for simplistic solutions, they must do what is expected of Fitness Patterns Develop Early Proper fitness patterns will develop early in life if the whole family is involved in an exercise program, according to the president of the Utah Heart Association. SUPPORT system within the family will keep everyone healthy and make it easier to maintain that pattern of living, says Dr. C. Hilmon Castle, who is also chairperson of the University Medical Center Department of Family and Community A Medicine. The Heart Association is promoting the benefits of fitness and raising money by sponsoring the May "Run for Life in Salt Lakes Sugar House Park. The 6.2 mile (10,000 meter) runwalk is part of National Run for Life Day, the worlds largest run. CHILDREN GO through an active phase and then often quit exercising regularly," notes Dr. Castle. If family members set positive examples for each other, an enjoyable exercise program will become a habit. Jogging isn't the only good activity. Do almost anything you enjoy tennis, basketball, skiing or swimming. Regular exercise is good for a number of reasons, according to Dr. Castle. IT CONTROLS weight while decreasing appetite. It builds a resistance to physical and emotional stress. Regular exercise also helps prevent sports injuries i I.i. w ACCEPTS POSITION Coach Mike Jones accepts new position with University of Utah, np memorable, but the track By KRIS MARYON championship of 1973 and the cross country win of 1979 were the most exciting for me. In both cases we were the underdogs before the meet, he said. ; Mike Jones, Davis track and cross country coach for 12 years, has accepted the position of head track coordinator for men and women next year at the University of Utah. COACH JONES attributes 4 Davis success to a great'., junior high school program.', . Theyve got good track;: coaches there, compliment- -' ed Mr. Jones. Its a great.,, help that many schools dont,.; COACH JONES has mixed THE SEEDS ARE planted when the soil has warmed, or in pots indoors until the soil is warm, because without any protective covering, the seed will tend to rot in cold, damp soil. The plants are thinned to 18 inches apart, and allowed to grow and produce their many-shape- d fruits without much further attention. The fruits are harvested in the fall after the vines have been hit by the first frosts. -They are laid out to cure, for,, several days in a sunny spot" , and covered at night. Then' the pumpkins are slit open, the seeds separated from the membrane. Elizabeth Black of Kanab. . French fries. Sugar Snaps are also a natural tor use with dips. 4 , sv- By PATRICK DENTON Your Of Inlerifage Homes IPIannned For No. avis of the Utah Heritage Founda- - 54 o Mislopicaltisi of ci Kri ai ,i - s4 f 4 Glesoira the cities : : X , Mir OFFICERS AND board members are Betty Brown, president; Jeanine Acomb, vice president; Dani Avalos, treasurer; Virginia Peterson, corresponding secretary; Pat Erickson, recording secre- states meeting. Bountiful four categories: m Tuesday at the Red Flame. Chapter was hostess for the convention with headquarters hotel being Little America. sound, expression or showmanship. Being in the winners circle is not new to the Bountiful Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. This chorus has won eight regional contests and sung in three international were in contests. They Washington, D.C., Seattle, Wash., and London, England. taam 'S' i' Razzle Dazzle em With Barbershop was the theme of the recent Regional Competition and Convention held in the Capitol Theatre with barbershop quartets and choruses from five western v Imwi "4 , ? w" M'XfMttifrr vi RAZZLE DAZZLE w , V - - masxscm 'fCn - ' - - 'V i &4- lu? -- 'T emotions about leaving Davis because this is where my heart is; but it has been a lifelong dream of mine to be a head college coach at a major university, so I have to take the opportunity when it arrives. Since Coach Jones has been here, Davis has won seven state track and cross country championships and ten region titles. He has also coached 17 individual state champs and two high school have. They are: Pat bliss, third in the nation on the high jump and Mark Johnson, a cross country and mile runner. All our championships are . The area we live in also helps to make it successful,, he continued. The kids here;.,, are in between city kids and'!; country kids. They know how to work. When things get,'.', hard, they dont fold. Its part ,;, , of their lifestyle. Tj 7 DAVIS HAS a spirit decor; here many schools dont-- ;,, tradition. Its hard to define,'. ;; but Im a firm believer it ,: molds teams together and ;' makes out of them,7 ... winners JiVMD t t i s. '4 iomfl Ma58 This year 128,000 people who could have been saved will die of cancer. Early detection and prompt treatment could prevent one in every four cancer deaths. Any body change, like unexplained weight loss, which persists more than two weeks is a signal to visit the doctor for a check. Dont wait for it to go away any longer than that. 2) At Davis North Medical Center , s April 27, 1979 Danny and Deborah Draper, 301 North Main 133, Layton, girl April 28, 1979 Alfredo and Maria Solis, 488 Sherwood Drive, Layton, boy Douglas and Yvonne Hopkins, 442 South State 66, Clearfield, boy April 29, 1979 Douglas and Patrice Hunt, 635 East 700 South, Clearfield, boy Kenneth and Rebecca Ball, Rt. 2, box 204C, Brigham City, boy April 30, 1979 Fred and Nicole Davison, 152 West 300 North, Salt Lake City, girl Randy and Debbie Jensen, 653-27t- h Street 6 rear, Ogden, girl Kirk and Shirley Martin, 4537 South 6300 West, Hooper, boy Aaron Brent and Lynn Kailing, 1112 Dover Street, Kaysville, boy May 1,1979 Mark and Lorri Altice, 3368 North 2650 East, ' Layton, boy Steven and Karen Holbrook, 2602 West 6075 South, Roy, boy David George and Melanie McKenzie, 1527 North Oakhill Circle, Layton, boy Robert and Debra Moss, 1901 West 2250 South Syracuse, boy , U ai a A-- 4, May 2, 1979 Estaban and Diane Haro, 1284 Marilyn Drive, Layton, girl :? Lee and Barbara Ernstron, 611 West 2700 South, Syracuse, boy May 3, 1979 James Norman and Victoria Crumm, 1804 Elk Street 65, Rock Springs, Wyo., girl Alan and Charlyn Yeaman, 489 West 1 75 North, ... Layton, girl Peter and Linda Andoniello, 1269 Rainbow Drive, Layton, girl V |