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Show 2 Tuesday. m g Lakeside LAKESIDE May 5, 1998 t, Y I irsMSTiSk v HELPING HANDS summary of agendas of public agencies to be held Tuesday May $ Centerville City Council recognition Youth city council and youth committee repod Fiscal year 1997 98 streets projects of the Code of Amendment of section Revised Ordinances regarding qualification requirements tor municipal justice court judges, consider ordinance No Amendment of the citys code of revised ordinances section 402 regarding voting powers of the (A) reqardtng creation of mayor and subsection the position of city manager, consider ordinance No. Davis County School Board Board calendars Administrative appointments Property purchase adjacent to Davis High School Property purchase west Clinton Layton vocational home sale South Wooer Elementary remodetaddifion Mu Elementary remodel addition Having officer recommendation DATC property agreement and North Layton Junior High commonsfamify consumer science area remodel Sunset Elementary kitchen addition and remodel Holt Elementary boner replacement and mechanical upgrade Sunset Elementary boner replacement project Farminqton Elementary Clearttefd High auditorium, bandmusie and D budding school year School fees for 1996-9Proposed boundary change Ogden. She is founder and Volunteer dedicated to Utah Governor calls her a great community leader, praises her leadership By JEAN TONTi Legacy Projects throughout Utah; $1.2 million was given in the form of grants to Utah counties for their own Legacy Projects by the Centennial Commission. Standard Examiner correspondent Utah childrens choir Utah, We Love during events for 1996 Utah Statehood Centennial Celebration. This expresses Kay Lipmans own personal values about her state. The She has dedicated her life since she was 16 years old to Utah concerns and causes. I ,Kay Lipman is a great community leader, Utah Gov. Michael Leavitt said. She has the creativity, leadership skills and charisma to bring people together on causes that build stronger communities. The 1996 Centennial was one of these causes. The work Lipman prepared and accomplished with others for the Utah Statehood Centennial Celebration in 1996 is a major event in Lipmans life. In that year alone, she traveled 12,000 miles statewide to promote In 1992, former Gov. Norman Bangcrter appointed Lipman to the Utah Statehood Centennial Commission. She was a member of its executive committee and chairwoman of the Marketing Committee. Lipman and other members raised centennial funds for the Centennial Commission to disperse. The commission allocated a portion of these funds to Weber and Davis counties for their Legacy Projects. Weber County officials chose to design and build new recreational trails. They also rebuilt the Captain Davis Monument and placed a time capsule underground to be opened by residents 50 years from now. The Marketing Committee generated funds for all the events through the selling of Centennial license plates and licensing fees, donations and royalties from products advertised and sold in the Centennial Catalogue, and a video set was produced called The Celebration of a Century. The committee raised more than $4 million to fund events during the celebration in 1996. two-volu- I am proud to be able to fulfill the promise the Centennial Commission made to the governor - no tax dollars will be used to fund the Centennial, Lipman said. Today, Lipman works in the Ogden community. Ogden City mayor Glenn Mecham says: Kay personifies the very best citizenship that makes the difference between a good community and a great community. Her volunteer creativity, energy and support elevates us all. 1 am very proud and appreciative of all her accomplishments. Today, Lipman is a board member for the Ogden Dinosaur Park Foundation. She is founder and two-terpresident of the Ogden Opera Guild. Currently, she serves as its development m Partv Stone From 1 sponsoring dances. From 1 the appearance field. Edwards said he is also holding out hope parents will step up to help, but tf they don't, Edwards is confident many seniors can come up with something, although it may not be $10. And that, combined with the generous support they have received from local businesses It's not getting much parental support - Sandra Evciybaty wants a big bash, and nobody wants and different cities, should make for a successful event, wards said. -- $150. Those same cities have also offered police patrols for security for the event. It is such a good cause. It is such a good thing for the kids, Hooper said. has lloopcr said also donated all the soda the kids can drink, while Maverik Siorcs have donated mugs and refill coupons to go with them. Coca-Col- to help. Ed- Clearfield City has donated $750, Syracuse $500, West Point $350 and Clinton City a But even with that. Hooper said, without parents donations this years activities will be extremely limited and prizes light "That is what kind of makes the night fun, to be able to give the kids something." she said of the graduating seniors last year who received I ike Edwards. Hooper is so hoping parents arc just procrastinating and will soon come through. But she fears support for the party is starting to wane, which doesn't speak well for the al- Hooper, party chairwoman Mickey Adams, Clearfield High PTA president lure. The party is in jeopardy of not happening, she said of the future. And Hoopers concern is if the teens arc not at the school on graduation night, they are elsewhere doing other things. Hooper said what may be hurting the party this year is that her committee has no one specific person in charge of soliciting donations. This is something the students in some cases have been trying to take care of. Hooper said if parents could see the gratitude graduates have for this spcei.il party, she has no doubt more would step forward to help. Its the best gift you can give them for hanging in and struggling to get through," she said. director and is involved in the Chocolate Allaire. The Chocolate Affaire fund raiser supports the opera and educational outreach programs, Lipman said. Nancy Lipman Giles, sister-in-laof Lipman, said, Kay is a consummate volunteer. This is her chosen profession and she dedicates her life to it. Kay has been active in the Ogden Opera Guild. Through her efforts, the opera will be coming to Ogden this year. She breathes life into the volunteer spirit. w Lipman is also an adviser g Spree, the major event for St. Joseph schools. of fund-raisin- Lipman finds her work rewarding if you really believe in it. People are proud of our state and eager to do something special for our own Weber County. To volunteer is my career, Lipman said. This gives purpose to my life and work. Because of this, I can truly say Yes, dear Utah; I, too, do love thee. Ambulance report Safety committee recommendations t Barnes at Park to music play Request Sale of property m the business park Amendment of chapter 1 7 2, Definitions and chapter 17 26 Home Occupations.' of the revised or- dmances of the crty , Street projects and funding - j ' , North Sait Lake City Council . , Planning commission report 4 Tentative budget submittal Discussion of refunding of 1992 senes water bond and possible state resources Consideration of preliminary and final approval of , Eagiewood Estates plat N Discussion of extension of sidewalk through the Eagiewood Goff Course n '''jJ ' Sunset City Council Ambulance service update presentation of proposed ordinances Pubfcc hearing for fiscal year 1999 budget Pubic hearing for amendments to fiscal year 1998 budget Resolution 9802 adopting fiscal year 1998 budget adjustments " Proclamation of Municipal Clerks Week Appointment of CD6G environmental certifying qf. fleer , West Point City Council , Discussion and decision req aiding rezone and to amend the Master Plan for 66 acres from at approximately 300 N 4500 West r Ambulance report Discussion and demon regarding Fourth of July activities Discussion and decision regarding awardng of bid for CDBG 4500 West sidewalk project Presentation of 1996 99 fiscal yaw tentative bud , t . and decision regarding approval of fiscal year tentative budget Discussion and decision regarding consideration of ordinances adopting a uMty license tax and municipal energy sales and use lax Discussion and decision regarefing funding school , resource officer at Syracuse Junior High Dwcussion and decision regarding police services contract amount with Dav County Discussion 1998-9- Oave County ambulance service annual report Disajsston of Eagle Scout project Public hearing to consider approval of amended subdivieiorT ordinance and puDkc works standards and specifications in City Council get Fruit Heights City Council greets guests at a reception following an opera presentation at the Egyptian Theater president of the Ogden Opera Guild. 4 Consider approval of applications lor home occuv 4 nation business licenses and bid of emer. Consider approving purchase gency gener&ors Tentative fiscal year 1999 budget Kaysville Constdef proclamation No 98 2 Letter Carriers Food Bank Day Consider proclamation No 98-- Municipal Clerks Week Consider proclamation No 98-- 4 CenteivHle Youth Week Consider community perk bowery project bid Watertme project bid awards Consider mayor s appointment to the Oavts County Council of Government Planning Strategy Task Force member transfer of city Consider resolution No property located at approximately 100 East and 100 North Bulk water station and fire hydrants Consider resolution No 98-community service COMMUNITY LEADER: Kay Lipman . On The agenda A two-ter- Review-- MILITARY NEWS Air Force Airman 1st Class Chad M. Anderson has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio. During the six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization, and customs and received special training in human relations. Anderson is the son of Mark D. and Cory L. Anderson of Syracuse. He is a 1995 graduate of Clearfield High School. Army Pvt. Dallas R. Lam-me- rt has entered basic infantry training at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga. During the training, he will receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, map reading, tactics, military customs and courtesies and first aid. He will develop basic combat skills and experience using various weapons available to the infantry soldier. Lammert is the son of Oban-i- e G. Lund of Layton. His wife, Nikki, is the daughter of Warren and Susan Fors of Bountiful. He is a 1995 graduate of Washington High School. Army Pvt. Cody J. Gamble has entered basic infantry training at fort Benning, Columbus, Ga. During the training, he will receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, map reading, tac- tics, military customs and courtesies and first aid. He will de-- 1 velop basic combat skills and experience using various weap-- . ons available to the infantry : soldier. , , . Gamble is the son of James .. L. and Cheryle M. Gamble of, Farmington. He is a 1997 graduate Viewmont High School. , - pf. rnutlii Davis and beyond Davis 2000 online. Davis County has under- gone many changes, and now issues like transportation, open space and wetlands have " become part of life in the county. What will the next 100 years bring? Check out the.' Lakeside Reviews special sec- tion, Davis 2000 and Be-- t J yond, at www.standard.net. -- of a cultivated Alter the peace was restored. Young had the soil removed from the foundations only to find the blocks cracked and broken. The large red sandstone blocks, to his dismay, were insufficiently solid for the massive weight that was to rest upon them. After counsulting with temple architects and masons. Young had the blocks removed and set a new foundation of solid granite. During the 40 years that construction continued on the temple, thousands of tons on granite was blasted from the quarry in Little Cottonwood Canyon and hundreds of stone masons cut, shaped and polished the granite into the gray block walls we now see on the Salt Lake Temple. These Centerville masons devoted the majority of their time to constructing the temple, but t. pay for their work was Most of them were artisans and could have been wealthy had they stayed in the Last to practice their trade, but their devotion to the LDS faith kept them in the Salt Lake Valley. they needed homes for their families, so many of them built their houses from the field stone whieh lay on the hillsides above the town. Although the field stone was plentiful and cheap, the stones were irregular and had to be stacked and mortared m such a way to make the walls stable and solid. It was difficult to find stones large enough to be cut and used at the comers to give the houses strength. However, JOHN KENNCDY 'Standard PIONEER STONE: At the outside the Thomas Whitaker Museum and Cultural Center wall. The building of the temple proved to be a great boon to these house builders. As the construction progressed, Brigham Young in Centerville, insisted the temple grounds be kept clean of the unused granite chips and cuttings, and the giant red sandstone blocks from the original foundation were moved to a comer of the temple block and left to the elements. Young allowed these to be cut and hauled away by the masons, and many of these found their way to the homes of the masons to be used as cornerstones. Often the granite blocks would be cut to the wrong size or broken, and these were stacked in piles to be used for other purposes or hauled away later. No one is sure when the practice actually began, but the masons began to put some of the stones in their wagons and take them home to be used as cornerstones for their own homes. These granite and sandstone cornerstones, or coins" as they were called, weighed between 100 to 200 pounds and gave the field stone homes of the Centerville masons the greater strength they needed. a granite Exwnrr . ; T brick sits against - It has been said the granite; stones also gave the occupants of these homes a greater strength and closeness to the temple,"-- " .' said Clara Goudy, Centerville; Historical Committee president.! These homes are a true testa-meto the talent the masons; had. Virtually all of the homes nt -- are solid and sturdy today as they were when they were built. Wp-- . are proud to have these homes an our community and we hope c- -. ; cryonc who can will come to sec" them during our historical tours this summer.' PCX i |
