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Show DAVIS iwri- - SEPTEMBER 25, 1985 REFLEX-JOURNA- No power hike, council says WSC chief urges technology training There is a revolution manufacturing in the industry, Weber President State College said, and unStephen less Americans are trained in the D. Nadauld new technology it w out of the country. ill revolve right 1)R. NADAl'LD told members of the Weber State Institutional Council recently that the state is providing money for research into advanced technology, but unless they also provide funds to train people how to use those machines, the technology developed in Utah will move to other states or other countries where there are trained personnel. He said. The state has pledged $2.5 million to set up Centers for Excellence in the state's system of higher education in order to attract industry and help the economy of the state. We're asking for money to provide the kind of training to get people who can run the MARILYN ELISON WEBER STATE, he said, has asked the State Board of Regents to give the college a appropriation of $831), 6(H) during one-tim- e school year to start the 1986-8- 7 centers. He noted that one national manufacturing company with an Ogden plant is looking to move another division of its company to Ogden. A key consideration to that move is whether the college receives funds to train winkers on the advanced technology used by the company. WEBER STATE, he said, has submitted a half doen proposals Centers for Exfor training-typcellence including one for computer-integrated manufacturing technology. Dr. Nadauld said, "unless we train people the industry will be developed here, but will move to e the new complex will be within inches of the present city hall level. Once the slope of the dirt fill is landscaped it will make an attractive addition to that corner. of City Council meeting in Kaysvilnight was short, the agenda was usually light and discussion was brief. Concerns raised in a questionnaire to no planned electricity rate hike were among items raised. le Tuesday machines. the Bv REPORT on the construction of the city building was given by John Rhoads, project manager. He indicated that everything is on schedule for an April I completion date. According to Mayor Gerald Purdy, some Kaysville residents are surprised at the height of the dirt fill on the west end of the new city hall. Actually, the floor is required to be that high so it will not have to go underground on the east end of the building, he said. Future plans for expansion were also considered in the new building. The actual floor A snow removal, which he feels will greatly improve the operation. Another concern regards rest room facilities in the parks throughout the city. It is difficult to keep them clean and in workable condition. If anyone observing vandalism in the parks would notify the Kaysville Police Depart- WANDA WILLIAMS made a complaint to the city council about neighborhood cats. It was decided that Building Inspector Mike Blackham would contact Animal Control to obtain help in solving the problem. ment at or the Kaysville 1 CITY CREWS were given good marks by those who responded to the questionnaire with regard to recent survey of Kaysville residents opinions conducted by Mickie Johnson and other members of a citizen group revealed some concerns which people have: spring cleanup efforts. Some citizens suggested a limit be placed on the number of refuse loads removed from any one home. Barton Ponds Park is approaching completion. Because of the outstanding work of a volunteer group, the park will be more extensive than funds alone would resi- - dents said that snow removal efforts have been inadequate in their neighborhoods. Mayor Purdy has promised to develop and refine a written priority schedule for have allowed. Carol Page, council- - 1 e I .ayton city recreation is offering recreation volleyball program for girls 6th through 9th grades. Two leagues w ill be offered: 6th and 7th grade league, and 8th and 9th grade league. Registration fee is $15 per girl which will include a long sleeved volleyball shirt. (James w ill be played on Wednesday evenings at the Layton Armory. Registration will close Wednesday, By ROBERT MARSDEN Kaysville Junior High School put on its annual Hello Assembly to welcome back former students and to extend a welcome to new students recently. THE ASSEMBLY started off with a Hag ceremony by the cheerleaders of Kaysville Jr. High School. Following the ceremony. Amy Bell, studentbody president, spoke and introduced Mr. Brewer, the new principal. She said she thinks he is really interested in the students at Kaysville Jr. and goes out of his way to meet new students IN DAVIS County since skills clinic and 5th grade girls on Saturdays at the Layton Armory. Fee for 3 clinics and organized play is $5 or S2 per clinic. The skills to be emphasized are setting, serving and bumps. Registration will dose Wednesday, Oct. 2. For further information call Layton Re- RECOGNIZE 544-345- ANYONE? Can you recognize yourself in this picture of last years Davis Association for Retarded Citizens Hike-bike- ? 292-490- LDS MISSIONARIES volved. The greatest number of these bites have occurred during the early spring and summer months. During these months, dogs are more often outdoors, and may be made irritable by the hot weather, or heat cycles. Studies have indicated that the most common offenders are the sporting breeds, working breeds, If you are in this picture from last years Davis Asand young male dogs months sociation of Retarded Citizens can you is that old. Another finding major receive a credit towards this years race, slated for Samost dog bites are from dogs that turday at Hill Air Force Base. have bitten before repeat offenders. It has been determined personal stereos and portable Tabemacle 8:10, Centerville, Jen- however, that altered (spayed or radios. The grand prize is a ten nie P. Stewart School, 8:20, neutered) dogs are less likely to speed bike with 2nd prize a home Vista School, 8:30. bite than are intact dogs. computer and 3rd prize a stereo. Participants must have their pledge IN THE event that you are insheets, signed by their parents, to THE will be held at in an animal bite situation, volved get on the bus. Hill Air Force Base on Saturday, remember that it is extremely ima Rax Restaurant of Ogden, from Sept. 28 at 9 a.m. portant that you report the cirSouth Davis County will be transBottling Company of Ogden, cumstances of the incident to Mrs. Condies Foods, Clover Club Animal Control, and allow us to ported to the base via UTA buses, and their bikes by Bangerter truckPotato Chips and Pepperidge Farm investigate the health of the animal ing. Pickup points and time will be: of Logan will provide lunch to to help protect against the possibilFive Points Mall, 8 a.m. , Bountiful those on the ity of Rabies contamination to the v victim. The state of Utah requires by law that all dogs and cats are vaccinated against Rabies, but there is still a high number of animals roaming our streets unvaccinated. In the event you are bitten, get a Carolyn Zaugg will present the Bachelor of Science degree in clear description of the animal init workshop, she comes to the workelementary education from Weber volved, and if possible, confine State College. As the mother of away from other animals, until it shop well qualified as she has been a member of the Davis County gifted children she is aware of the can be evaluated by an animal control facility, or veterinarian. If you Gifted and Talented Steering Comchallenges parents face. She is curhave any further questions conmittee for several years. In this rently teaching in an academically this or any other matter she has faculcerning with accelerated capacity helped kindergarten. A $6 per individual or $10 per dealing with your pet, call the ty training and program developat ment. couple fee is asked for the series animal shelter is requested. MRS. ZAUGG holds a Bachelor and of Science degree in speech from This may be done by calling the Utah State University as well as a PERC Center at 6-- Hike-Bik- e, ; IF YOU can, identify yourself at the registration booth the morning of the hike and receive a $5 credit every day. Following Amy's remarks. Mr. on your pledge sheet. Pledge Brewer spoke for a few minutes. sheets can be picked up at all Davis He said that he thinks this is going County Elementary schools or call to be one of the best years ever at Lydia and Dean Hirschi, KJ H He remarked that the student or Ludean Hagge, council arrived a whole month bePrizes this year include fore school started just to prepare for the upcoming school year. MR. JACKSON was then introduced to the students followed by the KJH cheerleaders leading the studentbody in some cheers. After their presentation the student January we have handled over 80 reported animal bites, the majority of these being dog bites. Several of these bites have caused permanent disfigurement and severe emotional strain on the small children in- 2. A VOLLEYBALL w ill be offered for 4th council put on a slide show. The cheerleaders performed their last number and brought the assembly to a dose. when paying for utilities. Bookkeepers can process the payments faster when they have an account number. Kaysville Fire Department recently obtained an extraction tool commonly referred to as The Jaw of Life. Within the first 10 days after delivery the fire crew used it four times to extract people from automobile wrecks. Volunteers in the fire department deserve a lot of thanks, the council stressed, me 1, 1985, Oct. . announced rate hikes. The city does request people bring their bill An unpleasant statistic for dog owners is that each year in this country one million persons suffer dog bite severe enough to require medical attention. College of the Air Force. Ms. Fink is scheduled to serve with the 405th Combat Logistics Support Squadron at Hill Air Force Base. She is a 1984 graduate of Cleai field High. KJH assembly held af-t- er Utah Power and Light bites repair and replace airframes of aircraft and missiles. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community creation THERE IS no electrical rate increase contemplated for Kaysville as yet. Some rseidents inquired of dog Volleyball clinic set a agreed. Beware other states." D. Fink graduates Air force Reserve Airman 1st Class Darla M. l ink, daughter of .co M. and Annette Nl. l ink of 364 Arm Street, Clearfield, has graduated from the U.S. Air force repair course at Chanute Air Force Base. III. DIKING THE course, students were taught to work with different metals, plastics and fiberulass to Ponds Park, council members it 546-123- 5, The MORE THAN a hundred 546-113- Parks Department at would be extremely helpful. woman over recreation, and Marian Maughan, project chairman, are to be commended for their fine efforts in the creation of Barton 825-396- te HIKE-BIK- E Hike-bike- Coca-Col- rs Hike-Bik- e. Gifted workshop slated A gifted or talented child in the family is usually viewed as an asset but can also offer both challenges and dilemmas to parents, other family members and the child as well. UNDERSTANDING is often the key tow ards helping gifted children reach their potential. To help parents gaine further insight into the needs of gifted children, the Davis School District's Parent Education Resource Center in sponsoring, The Gifted Child: A Workshop for Parents. The workshop will consist of three sessions beginning Wednesday. Oct. 9 and continuing Oct. 16 and 23. It will be held at the Monte Vista Center, 100 S. 200 E., Farmington at 7 p.m. TOPICS for discussion include recognizing the gifted and talented child, helping children develop their special gifts and talents, the gifted child and the school experience and the socialization of the gifted and talented. 544-835- Art classes 451-507- 1. offered Parenting classes Systematic Training for effective parenting (STEP), offered through the Davis School Districts Parent' Education Center, will begin-Wednesda- Oct. 2. THE PROGRAM consists of siX sessions held at Monte Vista Center, 100 S. 200 E., Farmington ev- ery Wednesday evening p.m. y, 5. There is still space available for students in a number of art classes Lorene Newbold, is class in- being offered at the Bountiful-Davi- s structor. Class size is limited and Art Center. is required with a DAYTIME classes still open are: fee of $25 per couple or $15 per introduction to watercolor, Nancy This charge includes Ketchan instructor, Tuesdays, person. course manual. Early 9:30 a.m. noon through Nov. 12; and payment will introduction to oils, Nancy Ketch-aguarantee participation in the proginstructor, Wednesdays 12:30-- 3 ram. For further information call p.m. through Nov. 13; intermediate-advPERC at oil painting, Norma instructor, Forsberg Thursdays 9:30 a.m. noon through Nov. 21. Evening classes available include: watercolor (all levels), Emmy Hamblin instructor, Mon; days p.m. through Nov. -- m 451-507- 1. anced -- ELDER BONE Elder James Vernon Bone, son of Wayne and Marilyn Bone, 62 S. 3200 W.. Layton, has accepted a call to serve in the Lansing. Michi-ga- r mission. He will enter the M I C Oct. 10. Elder Randy Cook, son of Val and Bat Cook, Syracuse, has received a call to serve in the Japan Sapporo mission. Western helping Celebral Palsy through fund raiser HE WILL speak Sunday, Sept. Western Airlines Salt Lake City Syracuse 3rd Ward Meet- hub employees will be conducting ing, 17(H) S. 2(KM) W., Syracuse, at a public fund raising campaign on 10:40 a.m. behalf of United Cerebral Palsy of A 1984 graduate of Clearfield Utahs Camp Kostopulos, it was High School. Elder C'ook attended annouened by Chris Hill, executhree yeras at the Clearfield Semi- tive director of United Cerebral nary. T his past year he has been a Palsv. student at Weber State College and BETWEEN Sept. 23 and Oct. 12. employed at Bob's Oil Exchange Western's 25(H) employees will he Service in Layton. accepting donations from the pub-lie- , all with donors eligible for prize HE WILL enter the Mission drawings. T raining Center on Oct. 10. Western Airlines has a long traFriends and relatives are invited dition of community involvement to an open house in his honor at the in the cities and towns that we proCook home following the meeting, vide air service to, said Bill vsb district sales manager for 29 at the ELDER BONE will speak Sun- day, Sept. 29 at 10:30 a.m. at Layton 2nd Ward. 2120 W. Gen-til- He graduated from Layton High School and LDS Seminary in 1984 where he w;as active in FFA for three years. He was vice president of FFA in 1984 and was awarded State Farmer Award in 1984. He has worked for Wayne Bone and Sons Electric for many years. FRIENDS AND family are invited to an open house following the meeting. Tat-ma- mmmmm Western Airlines. Supporting United Cerebral Palsy through this campaign continues that tradition, and provides needed funding for their programs that year-roun- d serve the mentally and physically disabled populations in Utah. TO CLIMAX the campaign, Westerns employees will be throwing a Celebration Party, Saturday, Oct. 12 at 6:30 p.m. in the Key Airlines Hangar on the east side of the Salt Lake Intern tional Airport, 400 N. 2260 W. T1 general public is invited to attend, with entertainment being provided by, three live bands; Tour De Force, Walter and Hayes, and the Saliva Sisters, as well as food and beverages being available. Tickets for the Celebration Party are $5 in advance through UCP or any Western Airlines employee, or can be purchased for $8 at the door. UNITED Cerebral Palsy of Utah is a organization that provides a wide variety of recreanon-prof- it tional, educational, and social programs for mentally and physically disabled populations in Utah. For information concerning these programs, contact United Cerebral Palsy of Utah at 582-070- 0. 1 1 beginning oil painting, Diane Turner instructor, Wednesdays p.m. through Nov. 20; adult drawing class, Olinda Reynolds instruc- tor, inursdays p.m. thro Nov. 21. A CHILDRENS drawing da being offered on Saturdays fror a.m. noon with Olinda Reynold -- instructor. Those interested in participat are encouraged to register immi ately, as classes are already unc way. Tuition will be prorated those registering now. FOR INFORMATION cont the Bountiful-Davi- s Art Cent 2175 South Main, Bountiful, 2 0367. Gallery hours: Monday 9 p. Tuesday-Frida- y 10 a.m.-- 5 p. Sunday 5 p.m. 5-- 2-- |