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Show 2A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, March 28, 1984 to v CAL ! Utah Ballet to Perform BOUNTIFUL The Art Center is sponsoring a performance of the Utah Ballet company on Friday, March 30, at 8 p.m. at the Woods Cross High School Auditorium. The Utah Ballet Company consists of 16 dancers from across the United States. Bene Arnold, artistic director, has developed a repertoire which will include David Jackson's Les a community outreach program. The class will be held in the Stoker School Dance Studio, 73 E. 200 S., Bountiful. The cost of the class is $3 per student and is Bounti-ful-Dav- is designed for intermediate students with at least three years of dance training. The class will be limited to 40 students, so make your reservation soon. The performance of the Utah Ballet Company is a event for the Bountiful-Davi- s Caprices, Bene Arnolds "Cy- Art Center. Proceeds from the clone Karrie, a story ballet ticket sales will help to, support about Karrie Nation an early the exhibit and performance setemperance crusader; Ballet ries at the Center. Master Tickets will cost $5 for adults, Chengs Saras-at- e pas de deux, Stilling the $4, students, senior citizens, Water by Clay Taliaferro, and members of the center; $20 famMini Moog Affair by Rowland ily rate. Tickets are available at Art Center, Butler, a jazz ballet set to music the Bountiful-Davi- s 2173 South Main, Bountiful and by Herbie Hancock. In conjunction with the ballet will be available the night of the performance, the Utah Ballet performance at Woods Cross Company will conduct High School Box Office. For resclass in ballet on Saturday, ervations or more information March 31, from 10-- 1 1:30 a.m. as call the art center at fund-raisin- 581-882- g 0. AFROTC Day Planned HILL AFB Colonel Milton d Melville, Chief of Staff, States Air Force Academy, and outstanding cadets from Utah will headline the annual Academy AFROTC Day. sponsored by the Utah Air Force 1 Association, on Saturday, March 1 31, at the Hill Air Force Base Theater at 9 a.m. High School and junior high school students, parents and ed- ucators throughout the state are cademyAFROTC representa- fives as well as Air Force Acade- - respond to questions that educators, students, or parents have about the AcademyAFROTC and its programs. Highlight of the program will be a visit to the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing and a display of the 6 Fighter Aircraft. Governor Scott Matheson has proclaimed March 3 as AcademyAFROTC Day. More than 4,400 young men and women from all states of the Union attend the Academy, and over 500 young .men and women are involved irt AFROTC programs in Utah. This program is by courtesy of the Utah Air Force Association and the Utah Liaison my Liaison Officers who will Officers. A. Unit-T'fc- F-1- 1 t invited. i Following Col. Melvilles arks there will be a panel discussion by Utah cadets and re-m- aarp Sets Conference Leaders of the American As-- t of Retired Persons will gather at the Marriott Hotel, 75 South West Temple, Salt Lake City, March 29, for their annual conference. State Director Leora Utah State Legislative Committee, will summarize state legislative objectives. sociation t Assistant State Directors Max Dally, Parowan, and Sam Gordon, Brigham City, will conduct I; Berry will preside. leadership workshops for officers J Ethel C. Friesen, area vice from the 16 AARP chapters in president, will give the keynote Utah. he1 American Association of address on Planning Successful;' 1 Meetings. Vera Nielsen, state Retired Persons is a 2 coordinator, will lead a discus- - nonpartisan 15 million member, - sion on Rising Health Care organization dedicated to helpCosts and What To Do About ing older Americans. Their motThem. to is To Serve, Not ' To' Be 3 Boyd A. Ivory, chairman. Served. J it, non-prof- i ' : Photo by Robert Regan and trailer jackknifed over the guard- Monday. According to Utah Highway Patrol Trooper John Spadeviccia, tire truck drive came up the was south bound when a on ramp and the driver braked and swerved to miss the vehicle. The truck then jumped the guardrail while A SEMI-TRUC- K rail on in , the trailer slid perpendicular to the highway. The wheel drive failed to stop at the scene and continued south bound on the freeway. The situation was aggravated by the wet roads, said Spadevicchia. The driver, Joseph Nathan Brown of Americus, Ga., was cited for not keeping control of his vehicle. For Farm Administration Loan System to Change The U.S. Department of Agr- excluded persons living alone, in iculture plans to include single determining interest rates and person households when detergrant amounts. The proposal mining Farmers Home Adminis- would allow the agency to use tration community program loan the median household income, which includes single people. interest rates and grant funds. Charles W. Shuman, adminisThe old definition excluded trator of USDAs Farmers Home Administration, said the propos- about 27 percent of the people al would change the way com- counted in the 1980 census. munity program interest rates Many of these single person and grant funds are formulated. households are those persons In the past, the agency used with the lowest incomes, such as median family income, which widows or widowers on fixed low incomes. BARRY KAWA State Air Quality Director Brent Review Staff Bradfords recent decision to An appeal CLEARFIELD of the states lowering of acid-ga- s controls oh a proposed $54 milrefuse plant lion has been set for April 6 at p.m. in the council chambers of the The proposed rule change would affect both the water and waste disposal loan and grant programs and the community facilities loan program. Comments on the proposal should be sent to: Directives Management Branch, Room 6348-S- , Farmers Home Administration, USDA, Washington, D.C. 20250. The comment period closes April 11. acid gas scrubbers to meet the standard, lower acid gas controls from a 70 percent to 50 percent require- ment as one of the conditions for an air quality permit. waste-to-ener- vc Clearfield City hall. i The State Air Conservation Committee will hear the appeal filed by a citizens group who have opposed the plant scheduled to be built in Clearfield. The citizens group will protest - tiful. The class will include instruction in basic drawing, calligraphy and ink drawing for children years of age. Bountiful artist and educator 6-- Laura Larsen will be the instruc- tor for the class. Cost for the class is $50. A list of necessary supplies is available at the art center. Registration may be made in person or by phone. Stop in at the Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center, 2175 South Main, Bountiful, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. or call for more information. ek 581-88- SNOW DOESN'T STOP U! DON'T LET IT STOP YOU.! 1 The committee mandated the requirement for strict acid gas controls' in a September meeting irtSajt Lake. The Davis Solid Waste Management Board appealed the committee's ruling to Bradford on the 70 percent acid gas control requirement that could have required expensive The Bountiful-DBOUNTIFUL Art League will sponsor an art class for children to be held at the Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center, 3275 South Main, Bounavis Controls Appealed Acid-Ga- s Art Class Is Planned C you live In Bountiful or North Salt Lake, put your old newpapers out in paper bags or bundles. Seagull Recycling Co. is saving landfill taxes, energy and a trees by collecting the Bundles on your trash colec- - 2 tion day. Seagull is the only authorized collector of ' curbside newspaper in these cities. to the Seagull donates 10 Scout Council Boy If r , Bridal Fair at 5 BOUNTIFUL The Five-- 5 Points Mall is sponsoring a weekend fair for the newly mar-riejust engaged or the in-- curably romantic March 30 and d, ; 31. In cooperation with KRSP which will be broadcasting from the mall live all day Satumerchants will rday, put on displays, a fashion show, fi live entertainment and drawings. u Booths will be set up inside the mall featuring flowers, photography and everything to 5 ra-di- o, Five-Poin- ts Five-Poin- ts help the young couple, said Gayle Jensen, of the mails Merchants Association. Barbizon models will present the latest fashions in bridal gowns, tuxedos, bridesmaids apparel and other spring fashions at a 2 p.m. fashion show on Saturday. Live entertainment by Bountiful High singers and by soloist John D is scheduled for Saturday, along with contests and drawings for vacations and other prizes. , Health Classes Are Dated A course FARMINGTON being offered by the Utah State University Extension Service J; called The Body Revolution will be held on Thursday afternoons, April 5, through May 17 .from to 3 p.m. at the Davis County extension office (50 East State Street, Sheriffs Annex) in Farmington. v d Some of the topics to be include nutrition, exercise, I- 1 cov-tere- orie recipes, changing eating habits, maintaining your ideal' weight, and dining out success- ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS OUR OFFICE OPEN MON-F8:30 TO 6:00 PM RI And Anxious To Serve You For Your Health Needs: We Are Here A i&fu o tew I'Jrac uawte- G. LAMAR BOTT ADVERTISING DIRECTOR You: 2146 M. Main, Layton Utah 776-491 PHONE or 298-891- SCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CENTER DR. THEODORE 451-340- 451-340- Two Locations To Serve NATIONAL CEUTER WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY lNCONVENIENCE...you may have experienced in trying to reach our office. We have been experiencing telephone system problems for the past few months, which we hope nave finally been resolved. There is a $5 registration fee and participants must be at least 10 pounds overweight. is required as class size is 3 4 or limited. Call now to make your reservation. Hember"" ASSOCIATION CHIROPRACTIC THANKS, and TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS fully. Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Lake. Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt A Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation fTToog) SC0H low calorie cooking, and low' cal- LalsesMe DUevHery MARILYN L. KARRAS EDITOR PATIENTS, AND POTENTIAL PATIENTS OF 5 6 145 N. Main, Bountiful, Utah PHONE 298-- 1 IOI J. SCOTT 230 N. MAIN, LAYTON, UTAH 84041 544-42- 13 DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CALL YOUR U.S.U. OFFERS MASTERS DEGREE IN COMPUTER SCIENCE Utah State University will offer a jcomplete Masters Degree in Computer Science on HAFB beginning in late June, 1984, If demand is sufficient. Individuals do not need to be employed on HAFB In order to enroll. Formal applications must be make onbefore April 6, 1984. Application procedures Include com-- , pleting an application for admission to'USU Graduate School, an Interview with Dr. Don Cooley, Department Chairman, if you have not already had one, and taklngor making application to take the GRE (Graduate Record Exam), the next GRE test will be given on April 28, 984. Application to take the exam must be made onbefore April 3, 1984. All students must Inform Dr. at HAFB, on or before April 6, Terry Teigeler at (801)777-353- 6 1984 of their intent to formally commit to the complete program. Determination of whether or not the complete program will be offered depends on the number of students maxing formal application on or before April 6. Two classes will be offered each quarter in the evening starting about 5:30 p.m. Cost of the 0 program will be per credit hour based on the number of students making' application. USU has a computer center In Bldg. 368 on HAFB which Is connected to USU VAX computers on campus In Logan. Prerequisite courses can also be taken on ILakesMe ndevHory AREA CORRESPONDENT BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE CHERYL ARCHIBALD.. ...292-949- 9 WOODS CROSSWEST BOUNTIFUL BETTY FLEISHMAN. ;.,.298-702- 2 . BOUNTIFULRECREATION JUDY JENSEN CENTERVILLE IRENE JANES $40-$5- Read The Classified For Best Results h HAFB. , ...298-636- 3 . - ...295-567- 7 ! THEATERSENIOR CITIZENS CURT JACKSON. ...... .292-898- 7 : ARTSWOODS CROSS . Please call ey on HAFB 777-353- for an appointment to meet with Dr. or to request additional Information. 6 Cool- 6 ENNY MEYERS... ......298-- 1 103 ' |