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Show ' 2A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, May 23, 1984 Area News Briefs j PERC Closes May 25 The Par-- FARMINGTON ent Education Resource Center . closes for the summer on May 25 and will reopen the first day ; of school in the fall. We would appreciate all 7 books, games and materials to 7 be returned as soon as possible," said Mary Hughes, director. This year has been a very good r year but we know that some people still have materials out." If everyone would just take a JUDY BLACKNER Review Correspondent" minute to look around the house In a smail cemetery- at the west end of town, thoughts of pioneers engraved in stone envision times of hardship for the early settlers of South Weber. - Visitors to the cemetery this Memorial Day weekend may noSOUTH WEBER and find and return the PERC three-cornere- materials, it would save the staff and school district time and money, she said. - i. No fines will be assessed. If, during the summer months, you run across some PERC materials, just turn them in to the school district offices. We need everyones help, said .Mrs. Hughes. , ' Get Pageant Forms Now ROY Applications are now for the Miss Roy taken being Scholarship Pageant. Forms can be obtained from Betty Givens at the Roy City Municipal Center or pageant chairwomen Doris Hill Plans Youth Program Enrichment Program at Hill AFB this summer inviting area youth to visit the Air Force Base for a variety of activities over a y period. Local recreation departments will coordinate the event for the young people in their cities who would like to participate. Activities will include swimming, bowling, a tour of base facilities such as the control tower, landing gear facility, an drug and alcohol abuse center, the chapel and others. The visitors will also have unlimited use of the youth center and have lunch the two days. Transporta ten v; . , F-1- 6, 'i from the base to and from the local pick up point.' Fee for the two days event is $5. The following Lakeside area coordinators should be contacted T, to register for this event: . June Harris, July Cook, July Wood, July and 22, 21 825-168- , n 1. and 9 544-345- . Roy-Deon- 10, Lay ton-Cart- er 8. 12 825-052- 16 and 13, Sunset-M- el 4. and 17, Wallace, 825-539- e Clinton-Ro-chcll8. Aug. 6 and 7, Clearfield-Can-d- y Edwards, Aug. 16 and 17, Hill AFB, thy Kimber, 773-330- 7. 777-241- 9. d - Ka- tice stones weathered by the passing of many years. A tiny white stone simply marked Baby and the monument that reads Peter, and Alex-- , ander Cook, twins born and died Jan. J 8, 1868, reveal the hard life those first residents must have endured. The childrens fond Farewell Dear Mother, Sweet Thy Rest," inscribed on the headstone of Margaret Jones, born July 27, .1797; died Nov. 25, 1879, tells how long ago the pioneers settled here. Weathered words on a stone speak for themselves the grief of a young wife: Sacred To The Heart of John W.' Peek, Jan. 12, 1886, aged 25: years, 8 months, 6 days. Death has been here and borne away" my husband from my side just in the morning of his day, in youth and love he died. Records concerning the Pio. neer Memorial Cemetery have been researched and, kept by Mattie Green Ray of Layton who has been a resident of South Weber since 1920. She is married to Raymond Ray. According to Mrs. Ray, many prominent South Weber residents today can claim the heritage of ancestors vho were laid to rest at the cemetery. Well known names such brough, Peek, Cook, Ray, Firth, Watt, Stark, Campbell and Kendall, are fround all there. . Mrs. Ray said Before residents started using the cemetery, families buried their loved ones on their own property; some of the graves exist today but are difficult to locate." , Disaster Hotline Set Up FARMINGTON In an to help residents get up to the minute reports on city flood conditions, a Flood Hotline has been established. The number to call for the latest recorded mate-rief-fo- rt , ; , ; al is Please call the hotline and not the city offices, said Max For-- ; 451-211- . 9. bush, city manager. The hotline 4-- H The new hotline is just one step in Farmingtons emergency preparedness link of providing adequate communication and response to resident needs. 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 451-340- . 1 r: HEADSTONES in South Weber pioneer cemetery indicate harshness of earlier time. V 1843; died Jan. 27, 1927. Roset- ta Nalder Belnap, granddaughter of Margaret Bambrough, "placed a new headstone to mark several. Bambrough graves three .years ago. ' There are 65 graves that have According to Mrs. Ray the first grave, was that, of Robert H., 'Cook; born March 23, ..1859; died Oct. 15, 1859. He was the son of David S. Cook and Jeanette Hunter Cook. David S. Cook migrated here from Kincardine, Peartshire, Scotland. The Cooks had 18 children who were buried alongside their par- -. The Cook monument is the largest and most impressive stone in the cemetery. According to Ethel Cook Earl, the monument was placed at the gravesite around 1910 by her grandmother, Janet Cook, who was laid to rest in 1921 next to her mother ' and father, Jeanette and David . Cook. Nauvoo, The last grave was that of Margaret Bambrough, born Feb. 12, from Utah. The Utah first lady will oppose former state legisla- tor and incumbent Elizabeth Vancq at the partys state convention this June. Theconvention affirmed the nomination of Elizabeth Willey of Bountiful as county party chairman. She will succeed Jay Clegg who resigned his position to devote more time to "campaigning in the District 17 legislative race. Miss Willey will serve as party chairman until The Democrats, Republicans and American Party have all held conventions in recent days, naming candidates and building support' for upcoming' "cam- , paigns. The large number of delegates in attendance at Saturdays Davis-' County Democratic Party Convention enthusiastically echoed the hope of getting Utah y back into a balanced in November. system Convention Chairman Clifford LeFevre' looked over the audience of about 400 in' the Farmington Junior High auditorium ' and said the turnout VvaS The' ' p.m., weekdays and Saturday' 1 For further information, call after May 28. " - two-ye- ar ... s, : Lorraine-Mandeville- V 0 W. 5051 S. Roy. Any retired person interested in sharing talents and experiences to help better their s and create better lives for all older Americans. Salt-La- ke, , level on issues important to all Americans over 50. Youth Conference Dated i V t The Utah FARMINGTON State University Youth Conference for 14 to 19 year old youths application deadline is May 25. Cost is $20 for the June 12, 13, and 14 conference. Applications are available ' offices. The theme, from the for the conference is Building on Experience." 4-- H 4 Zt t J 4-- 1 ff be taken down this summer vacation. The open house will give former students, teachers, princi- two-ye- ar . r DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CALL YOUR h, pals, and parents a chance to visit Layton Elementary School for the last time. ; Davis Class Sets Reunion KAYSVILLE The Davis High School Class of 1964 will hold its reunion June 29 and 30. A picnic will be held at the Layton Park on Friday, June 29, from 7 until 9:30 . Everyone should bring picnic dinner and come prepared for an evening of volleyball, baseball. A dinner has been planned at the Salt Lake Airport Hilton Saturday evening. Social hour at 6:30 and dinner will begin at 7:30. The guests will enjoy dancing to music of the sixties, fun entertainment, and reminiscing with classmates. 1 , Layton School Event Set LAYTON Layton Elementary School and the Layton Elementary PTA are planning an informal open house at the school Thursday, May 24, from 7 p.m. Plans indicate the school will Beverly White talked of the state Gardner, District . district 3, ' legislature where thfe Democrats ' Irt Davis-WebKenneth Bradshaw will oppose have a party caucus in a telephone booth. She encouraged Curtis Parker for the nomination the Democrats to vote for a at the state convention. Democratic governor in No- ,,Twq primary races developed vember and also to elect a Dem- in the Republican Party in Davis ocrat president to .the Whjte County legislative contests. In House. District 16, incumbent Franklin Mrs. Wjiite offered a compariKnowlton won 17 votes while son between the Republican and his opponent, Hersh Ipaktchian, Democrat parties. The Demo- -' ' got 11. In District 17, Ute Knowlton' crats always put people first and money second and !you know narrowly missed eliminating a what the Republicans do. She primary face-owhen he acsaid the Democrats still want to quired 27 votes to Douglas C. be know as the party that thinks Cannons 12. Final candidates for the party will be decided in a about people first. 7 Gov. Scott Matheson gave the primary Aug. 21. keynote address and received the . Harry Gerlach, Republican inlargest ovation and greeting of cumbent county commissioner all the candidates running for for a term, eliminated state and local offices. Matheson opposition from Ron Green-halgcalled the former West Valley city election,' one of the most pivotal, imporattorney, by winning 153 votes. tant times in the history of the Greenhalgh gained 60 yotes. state of Utah. Candidates for state legislative In other convention business, posts who bumped out oppoNorma Matheson announced nents with a 70 percent majority she will run for the 'national vote for the Republicans were Democratic committee post Scott Holt who defeated Mar- er It provides legislative representation in state and federal " - -, ar ; - 31 " . ar lion.' queax Price; Lloyd Selleneit, want and get the issues out and who ran against Naomi Shum- - before the public. Ms. Wadsworth said she has a way, and' Jack Bangerter,'' who eliminated Elaine McKay. fresh View of how the free enRepublicans running unop- terprise system should be and posed in their party were four-ye- how we can apply free enterprise county commissioner, Har- principles to free us from the old Tippetts, County Clerk Mi- stripes of government interven' ' chael Allphin, County Attorney tion and inflation. Loren Martin, and legislators The only way to solve the Kaye Browning, Henry Dicka-mor- problem is to take the slow road Kim Burningham and back to the Constitution. There Robert Garff. are very few who want to try, . Four candidates were selected she said. to run at the Davis County ' Her goal is to keep the dollars American Party Primary Con- moving and people employed. vention. The problem is that the county Jim Etheridge, Centerville, will is virtually a government paid Davis County populous, she said. There is opseek the commission seat. portunity for development; Herb Henderson of Botmtiful What we eant do forur-selveis up for the 'ouryear Davis ,we have no business do-- , County commission seat. ing, said Henderson. He said North the mass influx of state and nawill vie for' the legislative tional money is making slaves seat from District 2Q and Reldon and serfs of the citizens- - Local White of Bountiful 'will go after" self government mandates' that the Senate seat in District 23. all. citizens bev involved witlt : The partys gubernatorial can- time and money. didates, Dr. L.S. Brown and because I dont Im George Batchelor, were invited like ourrunning freedoms being taken to speak to the delegates and us from we have those away by party members at the convenhe said. Government elected, week. tion last the governmental Im a people person and will is usurping I believe in. principles be available to listen anytime, said Etheridge. I go by what the Henderson said work is his ethic. Thats all I know how t5 majority of the people want. He said he feels that his great: do, he said. I believe all men, est asset to Davis County resi- ' women and children should dents is his ability to listen to work and be properly compen: ' J what the majority of the people sated for their time. . e, DeBoer will run for the four-yecommissioner term and Chuck Johnson for the two-yeseat. Howard Stoddard fs a candidate for the county clerk posi- - 1 m. ; ar May, 1985. In Davis County races, Dennis two-part- and to 5 p.m. Sunday. After hours group reservations are available. . - m Joseph Morris 111. moved to South Weber from Slaterville, with several families to begin their own religious com then. 'largest' hes seen in, .10 years. T The Democrats will be repre..This is the yeacthe Republi-- , sented in House races by Lillian cans find out that we still exist, Wood, District 18; District 16;' Jay ROY The American Asso- - community is invited. AARP' he said. State Democratic District 7; and Dan Clegg,. Secretary ciation of Retired Persons.'. programs reach out to ' ' ' ; 14 (AARP) will hold an organizing meeting May 31 at 1:30 p.m. at the Hillside Senior Center, 2000 ; ed wall-to-wa- Review Correspondent wU solve-problem- . ed ' Grandmother always had the best of everything," said Mrs. ll Earl, Why she even had back carpeting way SUSAN TANNER HOLMES 9. Retirees to Meet May mune in 1860. The Morrisites, who had built up arms and were stirring up trouble, engaged in a small battle with Brigham .Youngs militia sent from Salt Lake City in 1862. Morris was killed and his followers left South Weber and " took up residence in Soda Springs, Idaho, leaving Joseph ' ' Werner behind. Cleaning and restoration of the historical cemetery has been taken on by different residents over the years. Mrs. Ray with the help of friends and neighbors, identified and placed five new headstones where there were no markers before. One mayor said we did not have enough people there to be concerned with, said Mrs. Ray, Well, I told him listen, here these are bur pioneers that settled this valley and we owe it to The pioneer their memory. memorial cemetery is now maintained by the city and local volunteers. ' been identified and several unknown Indian graves on the south side of the cemetery, said Mrs. Ray, The Indians used to come here every summer to fish and hunt. They camped up on the hill where Starks now live. Another historical marker is one engraved Joseph, Werner Morrisite, died about 1870. Joseph Werner was the only member of a group of people who called themselves Morrisites to remain in South Weber after the Morrisite war According to Mrs. Ray, Joseph Morris was a prophet who came to Utah from ents. , Ideas for booths, include the penny toss, jelly bean jar, craft booth, bakes food, popcorn ball and candy sales. ' V.'. li , 776-431- 1 i k&mwmm Review Staff Roy Pool Opens May 28 ROY Roy outdoor swimming pool will be open May 28 through August. Summer swim passes will be available. Swimming lessons will be taught daily and public open summer hours will be .to 6:30 ry BARRY KAWA.' the size of a card table, contact office at the The days activities .begin at 3:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. 4-- H 'J Parties Name Candidates Fun Day Set June 7 June 7 is FARMINGTON Fun the date set for the groups' Day, the chance for to earn money for their projects and learning experiences. It is also a fun time for everyone. A program and activities will also be highlights of the day. To ' booth about schedule your t will be updated several times a day as the information comes in from state, county and city information sources. Ti 0 ld tion. will be provided by a bus two-da- i 7. 1 . HILL AFB Youth activities will sponsor the annual Youth m 7 McClelland, Applicants must be Roy residents or have attended Roy High School and never have been married. Age limits are 7 to 26 years old. 773-762- . For more information call -- 546-2013. 20-ye- ar ILaCsesSde IKevISew AREA CORRESPONDENT 4 ' Farmington Susan Tanner ; , ..451-58- Layton ' 7 Lyndia Graham ILaEseoilde C EaevAecy PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY Kaysville-Fru- it Ruth Malan MORNING, FROM ROY THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. MARILYN L. KARRAS Editor - be--gi- ns 145 DAN CARISRUH GARY HATCH Assistant Sports Editor N. Editor Main; Bountiful 298-110- 3 - 298-112- 3 NEWS DEADLINES All ntw and photos, should bo ; submitted no lator than Friday at noon for publication tho following Wednesday. Advertising Director N. Main, Layton. 776-495- - 1 ... South Weber Judy Blackner SyracuseWest Point 298-891- 6, ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thurs-- . day at 4:30; classified "liner ads, Monday at 3:30 t . 544-442- ? 544-995- 8 Heights : Arlene Hamblin! Clearfield Marge Silvester... 19 479-4- 1 Roy Shelley Kancitis G. UMAR BOTT 2146 " ..........7........ 3i 773-828- 8 ' 825-453- 1' , , ; , 544-203- 6 731-570- 2 . SunsetClintonClearfield Carol Graham..7..;.......;....::r;.;..;..,.;;, J |