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Show SEPTEMBER 30, 1986 L, Sympathy Dog Cluster tanned for Etctober 1-- to.. Bosso Lenny will turn 3rd 5 40 Oct. Last Chance" softball tournament sponsored by Hardees of Layton managed by Kent Webb and Layton City Recreation, the team of Rodriquez and Son came up on top with Mabeys Bonding taking second and Alano Motel coming in third. Members of the first place team are: KayLynn Laughter, Gina White, Larene Swift, Blender In the McAllister, Debbie Burnett, Ginny Wimmer, B.J. Heidi Hirschi, Polly Petersen, Jill Lafeber, Tammy Champion, Terri Hall, Jan Denise Laughter, Shelly Peterson, Wendy Martin and Wang-sgar- Cranney, Reese Marston, Luke Rogerson and Shawn Llewellyn. Handicapped have special week By JOYCE WINTERS KAYSVILLE reverse letter work, do work blindfolded, read silent lips, and work Kaysvill Elementary has a new group i children at the school this year. It class for the Severely Multiple Handicapped and is taught by Patty Haning. To help the other children accept and appreciate the differences of the handicapped, an awarenes' week under the direction of Sally Marston was held Sept. The weeks activities started Monday with an assembly, which featured the new special children at the school doing all kinds of acti-vitithrough a slide show presentation, and having the new children sing a song Sign A Rainbow. Mrs. Haning taught the rest of the student body the sign song. She was assisted by Marie Watts, the Learning Disability Teacher. -a 2. se Later that day a Seeing Eye Dog visited the school so the children could try to appreciate the special needs some people have. On Tuesday, Signing Day, the children were taught some sign language. Wednesday was Braille Day and everyone was given the alphabet on Braille cards along with a Braille bookmark. Thursday was Special Friend day. The handicapped children left their class and each childwas sent to a regular classroom to be a special friend to that class. Friday was Wheelchair Day. The lunch and recess periods found some children trying to navigate in a wheelchair. Each of the faculty was asked to try and implement ideas by restricting movement, like trying to above grade level. By making children aware of their differences Sally Marston and her committee hoped to give the children a greater feeling of tolerance and compassion. The following served on the awareness week committee: Bonnie Andrus, Laurel Barton, Patty Beecher, Dana Brown, Kathleen Gooch, Linda Hales, Julie Hum- phrey, Maureen Laser, Connie Llewellen, Carolyn Naegle, Nancy Pearson, Shawna Platt, Cynthia Stevens, Jodi Tennant, Bobbie White, Shirley Smith and RaNae Wilcox. In the main hall of Kaysville Elementary each of the 21 new handicapped children has his silhouette and lifes sketch posted such as Reese Marston: My name is Reese Marston, I am 1 1 years old and was bom on Nov. 5, 1974. My mom and dad were really excited to have such a cute little boy. Then they found out something was wrong. I have Downs Syndrome. There were many sad days but my parents loved me anyway. We lived in Layton when I was bom but moved to Kaysville when I was a few months old. I learned tp sit and crawl soon and I jabbered constantly but learning to walk was hard for me. When I was 18 months old my mom had another baby, I had a brother. I still couldnt walk. Now my mom had two babies. I didnt grow very fast but my baby brother did. Soon we were the same size. Mom dressed us like twins. We County construction on steady upswing By TOM BUSSELBERG CLEARFIELD If youre in the construction business in Davis County, these days, chances are business is good. On both a residential and level, building is hum- ming along, says Jack Bailey, Clearfield Job Service manager. He receives information outlining economic activity in the county, including construction. From a new auto dealership to schools, commercial-government- al building activity stretches across the county. Heres a look at some of the latest construction: Construction is going strong on a new $2.6 million addition to the Davis Area Vocational Center in Kaysville. Stephen L. Tripp Construction of Salt Lake City is serving as general contractor for the 56,000 square foot facility. A May, 1987 completion is antici- pated. Conceptual plans have been okayed for a proposed retirement center for the elderly by the Bountiful City Council acting as that citys redevelopment agency. It 0 would be located between East. North and Main-1Revenuew of $12 million are anticipated for the new Mazda of Bountiful car dealership opened by Marion Willey. About 30 employees have been hired. Construction is rapidly moving forward on a new Mountain Fuel Supply Co. facility at Gordon and Main in Layton. Itll serve as the new regional office and warehouse. Production is now under way Gourmet at the new plant at Clearfields Freeport Center. Some 350 employees started there Sept. 4. Crowds have already discoMexican vered the new Restaurant adjacent to the Layton Hills Mall. The facility is set to employee more than 150. Another new restaurant is taking shape in Bountiful as part of the combined Bountiful-Wood- s Cross e Gateway Park project. Sizzler will open its first South Davis restaurant on the northwest corner of that project, adjoining 5 th South. Smiths Management Corp. continues its expansion on west Laytons Sugar Street. A new 55,000 square foot frozen dough manufacturing plant will be placed adjacent to the firms new milk plant. Construction should cost Chi-Ch- $3-$- 4 egos, Ginny Johnson, Judi Reynolds, Cindy Fickett, Sheryl Garside, Amy Tuckett, Cherilyn Terry, Jeanette Arciaga, Do Do Jensen, Melisha Ulibarri, Leslie Terry and Jeanette Craythome. million. 200-30- Arrow-Dynami- cs field is busy building a of Clear- $4 million ride for Ohio's Kings Island p Amusement Park. The steel roller coaster will be ready for the parks 1987 season. six-loo- A $4.7 million contract has been awarded to Mast Construction Co. of Murray for two new elementary schools. The Antelope Elementary School is planned for west Layton while Clinton will get a second school, called West Clinton Elementary. LAYTON Associates Assistance Company, a firm which specializes in the selling of businesses, has named Ned Nalder of Layton as its local director. The Cincinnati, Ohio based firm acts as a real estate broker for busi-nessm- wishing to sell their businesses or acquire new ones. It runaway home. He is famous trips to Evanston and truck lanes and latrine floods. His friends lovingly call him the "Italian Stallion He produced the 4th of July Video Production "The Panorama of Kaysville and Fruit Heights. If you know Lenny, call him and give him your sympathies. If you don't know him. call anyway, - 546-214and wish him Lenny on this Special Day we send our dolences and will mourn with you. Bob & ' con- Jayne 25 , GRAND OPENING THIS WEEK YOU GIVE DP A LOT TO LIVE m HH LANE. started school at Monte Vista when I was 2 years old. And I met many new friends. Holly Tennant was one of my first friends ever. When I was almost 3 1 got a disease called spinal meningitis. I was very sick and went to the hospital. Because I was so sick, I forgot to walk, but I learned again. My Mom had another baby when I was 4. It was another brother. I was very happy. Now I had another little friend to play with. When I was 6Vt my mom had another baby. This time I got a sister. When I was 7 1 had pneumonia and got put in the hospital agaio. This year I also learned to ride a two wheeler. Right after Christmas I got put into the hospital again. I had a terrible ear infection. They gave me medicine which I was allergic to and I got sicker. Finally I had to have a mastoid operation. I went home for a couple of weeks and then went back in the hospital. I dont like operations or shots but I liked staying in the hospital. Because of my operations I cant hear very well so two days before school started I got a hearing aid. Im still learning to use it, but it really helps me to hear you. Horses are my favorite hobby. My room is decorated in horses. I love to ride horses. I also like to do ceramics. I entered some in the Davis County Fair and won a blue ribbon for my cowboy boots. I love to play soccer. My brothers Me Kay, and Hyrum play soccer with me. My sister Paige is getting pretty good too. Last May my family drove to Orlando, Fla. We went to Disney World, Epcot Center, Sea World, Kennedy Space Center and Circus World. On the way home we stopped in Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming and Utah. We got to do many fun things. I love to go places dont you? This tender story, like many others, reminds us we are surrounded by people with special needs. The Mt. Ogden Kennel Club of Ogden will host the Northern Utah at the Dog Show Cluster Oct. Weber-Ogde- n Fairgrounds at 757 W. Harrisville Rd., Ogden. Shill tzu and Doberman Club Specialties will be judged Wednesday, Oct. 1 at 3 p.m. The remaining four days are All Breed shows and Obedience trials. Over 1 ,000 dogs are entered each day. The Cluster show is a new event for Weber County. Each day of judging is a separate AKC sanctioned major point show, sponsored and staffed by a different Utah Dog Club. Mt. Ogden Kennel Club, in addition to being the cluster hosts, will host the all breed show on Sunday, Oct. 5. The shows are open to the public. There is no admission charge. Layton offers volleyball clinic Layton City Recreation is offering a recreation volleyball program for girls sixth through ninth grades. Two leagues will be offered: sixth and seventh grade league, and a eighth and ninth grade league. Registration fee is $15 per girl which includes a long sleeved volleyball shirt. Matches will be played Saturday mornings at the Layton Armory. Registration is now being accepted and will close Wednesday, Oct. 15. All girls registering will meet Saturday, Oct. 18 at 10 a.m. for a clinic and to be assigned to teams. A volleyball skills clinic will be offered for the fourth and fifth grade girls on Saturdays also at the Layton Armory. Fee for the three clinics and organized play is $5 or $2 per clinic. The skills to be taught are setting, bumping and serves. Registration will close Wednes- day, Oct. 15. For further information call Layton City Recreation 544-345- 8. tXrea Births September 2, 1986 Shane and Naleen Opheikens, Ogden, September 6, 1986 Bill and Debra Evenhuis, Clearfield, September 7, 1986 Don and Sheryl Sanders, Syracuse, Weekends are kind of quiet on Danbury Lane. Instead of seeing people out working, youre more likely to see them working out. Or perhaps working out the complexities of life during a brisk walk in this twelve acre setting in Bountiful. MAINTENANCE-FRE- girl LIVING E It is a lifestyle of freedom and mobility, yet with all the warmth of an honest to goodness home. People come and go as they please. They never have a worry about snowy sidewalks or a lawn which needs to be cut. Its called maintenance-fre- e living, and it is very easy to get used to. And wait until you see what it does for your golf game. THE INSIDE STORY girl September 5, 1986 Steven and Lori Johnson, Kaysville, boy Paul and Janice Talmage, Layton, boy Trace and Cydnie Bumingham, Layton, boy LaDell and Sarah Facer, Hooper, boy How does a two-ca- r garage with a door to the kitchen sound for openers? Youll so find a full unfinished rt General Electric basement, oak trim, and in every home. appliances The French grid windows are designed to maximize natural light. And if thats not enough light, you can always state-of-the-a- retreat to your own private patio. GRAND OPENING THIS WEEK really need to see Danbury Lane for yourself. there is no better time than this week during our grand opening. Youll see how little you have to give up, to get a lot. You And girl September 8, 1986 Michael and Mary Hammon, Clearfield, boy David and Karene Stevens, Layton, girl John and Kimberly Stevens, Layton, boy September 9, 1986 Robert and Debra Packer, Sunset, boy Bruce and Alecia Knudson, Layton, girl Craig and Jana Smedley, Mountain Green, boy Danbury LaneJ 835 North 200 West Bountiful Model Hours: Monday-Saturd7, Sunday Call 4 for more information. Broker participation invited. From $80,000 ay uses an advertising and business September 10, 1986 Fred and Ann Hansen, Layton, girl attract potential buyers in the U.S. and Canada. Mr. Nalder has set up his office at 144 Dixie Street in Layton. He can be reached at September 11, 1986 Brad and Robin Hart, Syracuse, boy Stephen and Robba Johnson, Layton, opportunity show package to Kaysvill Slowpitch tourney winners announced st Business opens in- clude: Blender McAllister, Rodriquez and Son, RBI player; Golden Glove, Alano Motel, Tina Robison. MVP of the tournament was presented to Amy Tuckett from Mabeys Bonding. is multi-phas- from would run and play together, and get in big trouble together. We learned to ride our tricycles together. McKay (my brother) began to get taller than me and smarter too. I felt bad because we werent the same. I cried because McKay could do more things. But I Wendover, Members of Mabeys Bonding coached by Mike Hamblin are: Shelly Hamblin, Jan Hamblin, Marianne Krueger, Marie Gall- The special awards given boy calls for his parties, "winning d, Monette Panter. MEMBERS OF PATTI Hanings special education classes at Kaysville Elementary recently had an interesting week of class activities. Classmates include, front from left, Jared Cason, Roberta Capron, Dan ODell, Nicole Maughn, Holly Tennant and Theresa Baker. Back row, from left, are Ms. Haning, Jonathan Hale, Ryan This NYC 11-- 295-508- 331 7 girl 544-846- 0. i 1- -6 |