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Show Tn 3 a .ay C fr t.ei 1 1 Lakeside 1 T ME P i- pullfp !M 5 f - .- jirOnT A-'-- r sf? .r -irt ., ' ! a - ' VV" ' f 'v' TA r4 Video poker ban Registration set for Davis ski school I may be in works TARMINGTON - Regie Uiu.m for the Davis County I Hi will N held Pom Id a m to 6 p m Saturday at all Davis County hmuhf orr m Bountiful. Farming, ton. Layton and Sunet. The xhoil will he held at 1 anj Not J:r Snow i 'V . .4 . 9 V ' 14, A W i, Valley. The T.f.t cMn will be Ike, 27. Jan. J. Id, 17,24, 31. The will be I cb, 7, Mvonj 14. 21. March 7. 14. Regie-tratio- n for this iemn will be Jan, 31. The bu will leave at 7.30 a m. from the following pukup points: South Davis Junior High. Bountiful Ihgh, Bountiful Junior High. Centers tile Junior High, Das it School Divtrict oftieet in 1 atmington, Kays-sill- e Junior High. Layton High and Clearfield High. All Nor- die Valley students from the Bountiful area will depart from Bountiful Junior High School only. The bus will return at approximately 4:30 f ! um ibenW 4x l v j. s t ttf,; X t4 f All levels of ski anj snowboard lessons are available. Package prices do not include LA passes. Available packages are: Nordic Valley: Six lessons and transportation. $95; six lessons only. $40. Discounted Da-s- ts pjss is $13 with a County Ski School ticket. Snowbasin: Six lessons and transportation. SI 10: six lessons only, $50: six transportation only. $90. Discounted hfl pass prices (with free season discount card) day pass, all lifts, $23; age 1 1 and under, $17; Little Cat day pass, $15. Ski and snowboard equipment rental available for the packages. The cost is $60 for ski and $120 for snowboard and boots. Information regarding rentals will be available at registration. For more information call Russ Whitaker at Davis County Ski School, LEARNING ABOUT AUSTRALIA: fag for students at n Brandon Anderson and fourth-gradCantentary. teacher Denise Halyard hold up an Australian e plane aflcr serv ing an LDS mis sion in Australia, taught the children about the land, had three wonderful display tables featurFrom 1 ing large color picture books of I don't think these children will Australia, a large flag, kangaroo ever forget their times tables. pelt, money, a battle spear and a "My goal was that no child d boomerang. will be left behind." said tlillvard The children got to have some - and no child was. If a child hands-on I was experiences with the having trouble with the limes kangaroo pell and other objects. ; tables, anoiher child or group of I children would help. The parents Anderson brought home from ; were very supportive, too. It Australia the treats for the souvewasnt just a limes table experi-- 1 nir buying table. The children made Horn paence, it was an experience in could buy Australian an cookies, ilag per, and sharing. helping and toys. ' The children earned Joey He also taught the children bucks (joey is what Austra-- ; lians call a baby kangaroo) for Australian vocabulary, like ta for thank you, and She'll be - each set of times tables they I learned. These bucks were right mate and then really got used toward the purchase of the their attention with a boomerang-throwin- g demonstration. passport photo, other passport When the students got to the costs, airline tickets, luggage and souvenirs when they reached souvenir table, many who had Australia. The airline tickets cost worked so hard to earn their Joey $567. Luggage was $38 and sou-l- - bucks for the trip were hesitant venir koala bears were $20. to spend them. The teachers had ! Sounds of the plane taking off, to encourage the students to buy. They are also learning the value flying and landing were piped over a tape recorder, while the of money from this activity, said Hanley. They needed to count I children sang Australian songs and ate peanuts. I think this is a the money and figure out if they great opportunity to visit Austra- - had enough for everything. ha, said Jennifer Mann, one of I'm so proud of all these the students. kids, said Hillyard. We had so much help. The kids helped each Brandon Anderson of just four days off the other and we couldn't have done Trip hand-painte- 1 - n, Cabins From there and does not receive the full benefit of the services there, yet she still is assessed a full evaluation of her property. 1 somewhere, Ferrin said. His property taxes this year went from $65 to $1,179 a year. McConkie told the group the reason most services are not provided, with the exception of a fire suppression contract the county has with U.S. National Forest, is because youre way up there in the clouds. not fair. But it pay, she said. It is is what I But the county wasnt totally a Scrooge. Brad Patton, Davis County appraiser, said of the 19 appeals made on the current valuation of the 27 properties, 15 were reduced through hearings or stipulations. It looks like the trend was Commissioner Carol R. Page, trying to console the group, explained she pays more property tax on her St. George condominium where she spends two weeks of the year than on her Kaysville home. She said she does not have children attending the schools MXXSOS Surotra Lttmrm . it w ithout our parent volunteers. have really liked this trip, said Daniel Maxwell, a student. 1 like my little koala bear, said Lindsey Breezoff, another student. They are so cute and furI ry. ens, if not hundreds, of owners of bars, private dubs, bowling Many of the gambling machines are in rural Utah, where knowing participation of all-da- y B.'VA.V chips or coins, if the Utah player wins, he wins new games. The cash payoff comes when the business owner pays the patron for the new games, Inger-so- li said. From 1 A representative from LCD Properties was not available to comment on the suggestion or the council's vote. With denial of the rezone, the iuncil continues a trend of apartment-typ- e plans in eas allowed for mixed use. re-:ti- In October, the council denied those who appealed their values before the Nov. 30 deadline. Adding to the confusion of the cabin properties is the fact they have received an additional break over the past few years when 4 a request to rezone 34 of an acre at 2363 North Hill Field Road to multi-unfrom it development. Council members recalled seeing an increased number of signs at apartments advertising vacancies and incentives. They said it appeared that units were not needed. more 4, CHARD: He 4 tot'&duCtfvga t PO majhwxes C blmg video machines. There is a M of money being made out there by five bar owners anj tamuvcmcnt device! operators, who of course get a cut off the machines proceeds. I'm sure were gom to see people opposing this bill." said who once worked undercover trying to catch video poker gamblers and accommodating bar owners. Knowley says he knows of no specific instances of gambling payoffs in beer b.r and private clubs. He knows state happening, however. Instead of Las doz- alleys and other businesses Vegas-styl- e the difference in a business owner making a profit or going out of business may depend on his take on his gambling video poker machines. six-we- 451-521- 7. The children learn so much more by doing and seeing, said Schleifer in stressing the importance of these types of activities for the children. They'll remember the sounds of the airplane, the tickets and the passes. This learning experience could never have been done without the parent volunteers or by reading from a book or looking at pictures. It doesn't cost us any money, just time and manpower like the parent volunteers, Brandon, and the plane ride. It's a team effort. Our teachers are continually learning, taking classes to learn these types of things and getting ideas on better ways to teach from some one else. Team effort is the key, said Schleifer. The way our children are learning is changing and there is a different way of teaching today. Today there is more hands-o- n experience and that's wonderful. tiAssemblfafQod Ifive 2amelsjMpBftbig Music p FIND THE 4- PERFECT Jf 'V L. APARTMENT In the CLASSIFIEDS $TONPARELBXAM1NKR CHILDRENS OUTLET their evaluations were done 0Dne&& in- correctly. You paid on values of $3,000 SCocv - Gcctf and $4,000 and $5,000, Davis County assessor Cary Liston told the cabin owners. Liston said cabin owners receiving what reflected about a 45 percent tax break never called to report their low assessment, and because the assessments were done incorrectly by the county no back tax payments were sought. Monday, Dec. 1st through Saturday, Dec. 13th EVERY 1st Quality Velvet or Velvet Trim Dress Is Priced To Move! . fjff As the cabin owners filed out of the Commission Chambers at the County Courthouse in Farmington, McConkie wished them all the best this holiday season and apologized for not being able to afford them all a Christmas present. Every 7-1- $14.99 4 Every Dress 4-6- $21.99 Sugg. Retail to $50 X Every Dress $19.99 Sugg. Retail to $76 Sugg. Retail to $67 All Sales Final. Prior Purchases Not Subject To Sale Prices. PROVO HOLLADAY 177 W. Center St. Cottonwood Mall 4835 So. Highland 1 (801) (801)375-004- 9 277-821- TAYLORSVILLE Carriage Square 4140 So. 1785 W. 8 (801) 967-071- PGDEN Family Center 75 Harrisville Rd. (801)621-276- li- quor agents and state investigators are frustrated by whJt's . . there were some reductions for those folks, McConkie said of single-famil- y ) 1 iU where the machines are located. Also involved, the lawmaker claims, are the dozen or so operators who supply the gam- - Toddler Dress Rezone J H V, - pm. I v, , I r LAYTON - If state Rep, piAe Chard ha Jus way, sme sided p'Ur machine timid be on their way out of t'uhs bats and other The la un Republican is a bll in next momh IrguLnufC But will ban some of the machines of chance here. a Video poker gambling SI2 million a year operanon in the state, lays I t Much Inger-soi- l, head of the Department of Public Safety's liquor law enforcement section. There are at least 300 video poker machines across the staie - thats a conservative number machines whose only pur-po- e is illegal gambling, Inger-Mi- ll said. Kent Know ley, owner of live private club Port O Call and president of the Utah Hospitality Association, says his group has no problem banning a very specific type of video poker machine - the ones that rack up a number of "new game totals for winners. "But we really worry if (lawmakers) try to ban all video games in bars, or even all machines that play video poker, Know ley said. Ingervoll insists the problem with video poker machine payoffs is growing and involves the hmeev 2. f AetuN.udAeh I- 1 r |