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Show Lakeside Saturday AfvINS 1937 latesila Workshop slated on youth esteem Broadcast thunders from area school Weatherman, students team up to deliver conditions on television ir--c Py RtTH MALAN ( LAVTON vs4si - Did ou ever )ui the Ut.ir i or how to find out? Mudcnu si I sion I Icmcuuty Sierlm PouImoa of KU IV Now nd aAcJ him jun how to find out factor u. and what the wind-vbil- l that question made Layton 1 lemcnury lh idewwon lution't newest WcatherNet kite. On Wednesday, loulon was st the school to broadcast the weather along with hit new panners in Layton. Now the newt can get accurate weather information in northern Das it County. The 35th WcatherNet station it the farthest north along the Wasatch I ront. although there is one farther north in Logan. Poulson said he was excited to hate the WcatherNet station located in this part of the county, because the weather in Layton it often different thdn in Bountiful, which previously had the northernmost station on the Wasatch Front. It was PTA president and Schoolwide Lnnchment Model teacher Michelle Denson who got the idea roiling to get the station for the school. But the plan wasn't cheap. The WeaihcrNct station cost $4,500. So Denson and members of the student government at the school got busy and wrote letters to businesses who might want to become sponsors. Denson and the students were able to raise the money needed to purchase the equipment, which includes computer software, a sensor, a digital display and data logger among other equipment Not only will the school and television station benefit from the new equipment but so will the community, including Layton police and fire departments. And the system will allow accesl to other Weather Net Group From 1 city ordinances from Centerville costs SI 02.50, while cities like Farmington, Kaysville and Lay-to- n charged from $6 to $25 for comparable packages. When asked about the group's allegations that city documents were unavailable and cost more, Luczak said that this was absolutely not true. She said the city complies with federal government standards to make all official documents available, and the charges applied to those documents are well within the requirements of the law. She added that on two occasions public documents were denied to the group because they were the minsession. utes of a closed-doo- r The council felt these documents needed to be protected, Luczak said, and since then the council has not had any more sessions. The course correction group also claimed that business owners have not been notified in time to attend public hearings on rezoning and city ordinances that have affected their businesses. We understand that in the past some businesses did not receive notice, Luczak said. We use the citys list of business licenses to mail out notices, and one business owner had not applied for a license. He has since come in and paid for his business IlQUNTJf LL - rrduncjng self esteem and building revil iency in children will be the few cu Wednesday at the eighth annual Djmv County Council on Children, Youib and I anti. LAYTON tit tv " SHONEYS '4v 4 -- svr 4 ; C-J M 'mUAMING y - THE WEATHER I tAiC 6000 Utrtn on 2 News at Noon from Layton Demcntary School. Poulin was there to promote the station's new VVcathomct 2 automated wcathor system r.a located atlhe school UrtM n-- ri textbook. It just gets them interested," Poulson said. stations from all over the United States, Denson said. Madison Denson has already had an opportunity to use the WcatherNet equipment She is one of the students who has broaJcasteJ the weather over the intercom system at the school for other students to hear. But that was just the beginning of the broadcast Wednesday. "Its fun to watch Mr. Poulson and his antics." said Principal Pat McKay as she introduced the Channel 2 weatherman to students on Wednesday when the new station was unveiled at the school. Poulson pointed out the earpiece he uses so the people at the television station can talk to him. After practicing her lines over and over, bringing laughter to the group of students gathered in the media center, fourth-grad- Courtney Vcatch introduced the news at noon. "Quiet on the set," Poulson said, announcing 30 seconds until air time. "A big storm is moving into Utah. Sterling will have ting forecast at noon." Vcatch said. Students learned that the sound went from the school to a microwave station in the Oquirrh Mountains and then to the television station, where it is transmuted to viewers television sets. "This is a weather where you Poulson told the students, explaining why he was doing his show live. The automated weather station is set up in the media center so students can check the temperature, humidity, barometric pressure, dew point and the wind speed and direction. "Students can study their own weather instead of what is in the and he will continue to encourage citizen participation. He also stated that he doesn't believe the city newsletter should be used as a forum for rebuttals. "It would open up the newsletter to be used by any organization who just wants to complain or put their news in it," Nielsen said. "That would be an even greater waste of taxpayers' mon- one person has asked to have his said. Centerville Course Correction Croup has engaged in character assassination by mailing out its We are not a radical group," Bangerter added. We are a group of business people and citizens who want to see our local government make good deci- er ey. The course correction groups rebuttal letter was drafted by 40 of the group's members and signed by 250 people. The group mailed it at their own expense to Centerville residents. Bangerter said during the meeting that those who signed the letter signed it only in support of the groups message, not as a vendetta against city officials. Since the rebuttal letter was published and mailed, more than 100 people have asked to have their names included, and only r . m m name removed, he said. Luczak said she believes the rebuttal letter. "I believe in the democratic process, but this is not the way to do it,' she said. If theyvant to step up to the line and run for office, they have that right. But I dont believe they really want to, because they are afraid it will hurt their businesses. Bangerter said the group has many volunteers from the business community who have come forward and are willing to work to make city government work in the best interest of citizens. We have actively recruited and have talked to several people who are interested in running for mayor and council seats in the next election, but the group is not ready to endorse anyone yet, he FrL A I r w M J'm'm t. . 5aLMchts.5-10p.rn- J To fail , Seafood U BBQ Ribs Bar SJLS0 OE With Thlt t'oofmn ill) K ihf t hii In Shrimp J oh And mull.ltMhinurv:!! UrtwM T w. Mum-i- d m. -- n a. iim w. Ililn! PaUlm I a a. I f 4 wVAB Jh Who Other schools in the area will be able to have use of the equipment, said McKay. tniin-- i;h w. mm s. Bar! AUfou Care - P m. p.m.- 4. tr $499 txoodca'3 a weather report S.ertmg Pouteon Iwe ld w ttirtfww UytMw jgt Breakfast- Bar S from PHUwnwgwng Cf Ihurwtjy Night KUTVchf meteorciOQ ftRST-HAK- Wl-i- i $ir 00 0(1rnOur Breakfast Mr w 00 Ji fend MmW MtMn-ig4- Lf S'J'J!) JrJr , hwf 0 AO m-m- Srftkir pfrakfiit ftar II I TatuSi) from Oiwmtir lo 1 m. 1 4U nor Will Itoo Soutn "SHONEYS I I I root 4 p m.. p.ro. 4 call 2954813, information 451-359- " V Monday It Srniof Night V Ii will be at Vicwmont High School, lid Wot litoo South in ItountifuL from 7 30 p m, l or SHOHEYS rr t,M Hum-i- ii m. 3nr n hcv conference. j (Vatg b-- k p ,n Vaag. k(. tf First Assembly of God Invites You To Sec The Unforgettable Illustrated Sermon Sponsors that made the new equipment a reality include Barlow Insurance, Barlow Realty. Big Nickci. Davis Count) Form Bureau, First National Bank, Future Shop, J&J Lngraving. J & J Nursery, KUTV. Layton City Council, Layton Llcmentary PTA, Layton Rotary Cub. Pier 49, San Francisco Sourdough Pizza, Teachers Pets, Ultimate Electronics and Walmart. THE REBOUNDER A Learning Adventure From The program would have taken place outside had it not rained. v'ffesg "Sometimes the weather doesn't cooperate with the weatherman," Poulson told the students. Featuring Pastor Scott Mays' All New Illustrated Sermon Dramatic Scenes Special Lighting and Effects Sunday, April 27, 1997 at 6:30 p.m. Everyone Invited! Free Admission! First Assembly of Cod 2352 East Hwy 193 Layton, Utah sions. Centerville belongs to each and every citizen, and we want everyone to vote and exercise their rights. Our role is to rally the people, not to cause animosity among them. For more information call (801)771-714- ) Your Best Investment Is In Your Child... CONSIDEn AN EDUCATION AT 1 closed-doo- r license. Luczak said that prior to all public hearings, the city publishes notices in the local newspapers and posts notices at the city : d Curriculum Low Teacher Student Ratio Reasonable Tuition Exciting, Diverse Chapels d&vie f9c uaUA 3 9:00 & 10:45am g mote iMyufuUiaH. born-agai- n Sunday School - 9:45 am Worship Service -- 11:00 am Nursery Provided 25th Street & Jefferson Lts. Gerald & Peggy Gattis, Come Worship With Us You Are Welcome St. Peter's 1 UT twmu5-- CHURCH (SBC) 255 E. 3000 N, LAYTON 77 U N. SHARING with the lifestyles JourJht facilitio St why.ovir;320 studtnt wor heri lost year: MOUNTAIN VIEW BAPTIST 0 Christians Pastors 621-358- 0 621-17- Gpiscopal Church teachers are necessary to serve as positive role models. A Center for Worship and Service 2635 Grant Ave., Ogden, Just off City Center PRi'$CH00LWM9THGtADi Newly remodeled Nursery First Baptist Churdrv GROWING IN LIFE 1 LCA's Sunday Worship 625-437- 2 1 204 East 1 450 South Clearfield, Utah 840 5 825-- Music, PE, Spanish, Art Classes Computer Instruction Phonics Approach to Reading 393-566- ctHHOUHcemenU, &uieat Teachers Born-agai- n First United Methodist Church 26th & Jefferson 2 Ogden 1 office. Ron Russell, an attorney and resident of Centerville, said hes disappointed in how the city newsletter is being used. He pointed out that taxpayers are spending $12,000 per year for the newsletter, and it could be better used as a tool to inform residents, instead of an election tool for city officials. He said the group feels that because the city uses taxpayers money to publish the newsletter, citizens have the right to a voice in the newsletter. City council member Doug Nielsen, the only city official who attended the meeting, said that while he doesnt agree with allegations the group has made, he believes that citizens do have a right to take an active role in city government. People should be actively engaged with their leaders to ensure that city affairs are conducted honestly and fairly, Nielsen said. Christ-Centere- 4 2352 E. Highway 193, LAYTON 771 -- 7141 (Ext. 17) Call Ituflimel THE LOVE OF CHRIST Sunday School 9 AM A 10 30 AM AM Morning Service 9 AM & Discipleship Training 5:30 PM PM Sunday Evening Service Wednesday Evening Team KIDs 6:30 PM Wednesday Evening Bible Study 6:45 PM (Nursery Provided) Pastor Keith Markham CALL CLASSIFIED 625-430- 0 1 |