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Show Lakeside 2 Saturday May 2 1998 Lakeside Review Clearfield youth council looking for members CLEARFIELD - Clearfield City is looking for additional youth to participate in the Clearfield Youth Council. The council gives youth an opportunity to become involved in the governmental offices of the city. The youth council provides training, experience and opportunity to work with youth from other cities as well as peers. It allows for youth to voice concerns and new ideas to the city council and mayor. Positions available include youth city manager, youth fire chief, youth parks and recre- - Schools 4 From 1 Oberg explained that Stewart Elementary School students currently overflow into six portable classrooms, while with current boundanes, Centerville Elementary and West Bountiful Elementary each will have three available classrooms next year. Moreover, she said, Taylor Elementary is about to experience a sudden sharp decline in enrollment. She said Taylor is scheduled to lose three teachers without a boundary change. Its an advantage for stu- .i BRIAN NICHOLSON .: UP, UP AND AWAY: Maune Tarbox, PTA chairwoman of NASA NASA ,, From Space Week at Monte Vista Elementary, leads the countdown to the child can name 10 constellations and five stars. 1 d y.pation and excitement of a or more students and The stars, however, were ., not totally intimidated and sever--.appeared, as children and adults lined up to take a peak ' through one of the six telescopes hun-dre- Summer had some advice for those who are interested in the stars: par-l..,en- ts. al by Wayne Summer of " provided Star Shine. Summer visits schools y and groups givmg his star parties uni-- ji and explaining about the verse. star party, Summer j,, . After akids go home and want f,said, the a telescope. Dont buy one until First, subscribe to an astronomy magazine, he said. It will keep you outside and seeing whats up there, and it will bring you new excitement and things to look for each month, he said. Second, get a pair of binoculars, he said. You can find a lot of stars with them, and if you decide to quit watching stars you can always watch the University of Utah games. Third, go to a local astrono- - my club, he said. They will help you buy a telescope. When buying a telescope, you dont look for color or magnification. There are four things you should look fon How big it is, how long it is, what kind it is, and how it is mounted, he said. "What matters in a telescope is how long it is in comparison to how big it is. If I want to look at the stars I will want a long skinny telescope which has a wider field of use, he said. Summer suggests buying a reflector telescope. A reflector telescope uses mirrors. With a reflector, users find no problem with colored and blurred edges Standard Examiner liftoff. around the images because the dents to attend light is collected by a mirror instead of a lens. Light is reflected from the mirror to the viewers eye. There are two advantages of the reflector - you get more for your money and a sharper contrast for your images," he said. well-occupi- schools, Oberg said. We believe when we have full enrollments, we do good things for kids and do what our taxpayers expect us to do also - use tax dollars as wisely as possible. The proposal recommends moving Stewart Elementary school students to Centerville Elementary School if they live m Centerville between the Frontage Road and 400 West and if they also live south of property lines on Jennings Lane (1700 North) and north of 1400 North. Centerville students will be The mounting of the telescope Most packaged have telescopes poor mounts. You spend all your time trying to focus on something and then it moves too easily. Your mount should allow you to point the telescope and have it stay there," he said. is all important. moved to West Bountiful Elementary School if they live m ation director, youth city attorney, youth council media specialist and youth council Applicants must be a Clearfield City resident and enrolled in grades 9 through 12. Interested youth will be required to complete and submit a youth council application. Applications are available from 9 am. to 5 pm, at the Clearfield Police Department information window, 140 E. Center Street. Application deadline is May 29. West Bountiful west of 500 West and east of property lmes on 800 West, south of 2350 North and north of Porter Lane as it runs west to the railroad track. Other Centerville students will be moved to Taylor Elementary if they live in Centerville between the north property line of Center Street and 200 South and between Mam Street and 850 East. Oberg said members of the boundary committee met Tuesday night follow mg the public hearing to discuss concerns brought up at the meeting. However, she declined to comment whether the committee would make any changes m its recommendations as a result of any expressed concerns from parents. Id prefer to make that report to the board, she said. A number of parents spoke out in favor of proposed changes at the meeting, especially parents of students who attend Taylor Elementary School. We have an excellent school, an excellent principal and excellent teachers, said Kathleen Skinner, Taylor par- ent. We teachers. dont want to lose our This week, emphasize safety By SUSAN TANNER HOLMES Standard Exammer correspondent FARMINGTON - Children can say yes to safety during National Safe Kids Week, today through May 9. Elementary children will be getting a safety check list from the Davis County SAFE KIDS Coalition as well as tips on how to keep families safe. Here are some reminders. At the top of the safety list is buckle up. Children will be encouraged to ask the whole family to buckle up on every car ride, whether its just around the corner or on a long trip. jn Household cleaners, medi- cines and vitamins can be a potential poisoning risk. Statistics from the Utah Poison Control Center show 74 percent of poisonings occur in the individual's home and 63.2 percent of those are children. ' Children act fast and so do poisons, said Rholinda Lange, ' coordinator of office support for u , the UPCC. If guns are in your home, they need to be kept unloaded and locked away, say SAFE KIDS handouts. Other concerns include supervising children m or near water, riding with a bike helmet and making sure water heaters are set no higher than 120 degrees Fahrenheit to prevent scald bums. Parents should make sure smoke detectors are m the home and working Batteries should be checked monthly. All families are encouraged to have a family fire escape plan. Emergency 911 stickers along with name, address and phone number stickers should be placed on every phone to help children in an emergency situation. Kids can be safer going and coming home from school if they remember some of the follow mg: Tell your parents where you are going and when you'll be home. Travel in groups and stay out of dark and lonely areas. Don't go with strangers or take rides, gifts or job offers. If children are staying home alone for a period of time, be sure they know whats expected and tell them not to tell people they are home alone or answer the door. Safety-proo- f your home by looking for possible hazards m each room and removing them. The kitchen can be a fun or dangerous place if simple precautions are not taken. Today's children regularly use small how to use these properly. When cooking on the stove top, turn all pot handles away from the stoves edges and other burners so adults or children cant accidentally pull or knock off scalding food. Teach children how to properly use the microwave, especially warning them agamst using metal containers, foil wire twist ties or popping com m paper bags. AU can result m fires. Make sure plugs, cords and appliances are in good working order and free from potential shocks. Keep all appliances away from the sink. Vv r t X I Mrwlwf it NarflHdf Mlf h N, 3430 400 jJ A Precnphcn For HeaErglhe World lay1wUah 3 1 MmffiiMmiAi 733-099- 4 CharlsmaHe X. Pdlowthlp Chlled Cor Provided Cuff Oropory 6rMor PMtor & Prayer and Praise Service Thursday's 6 30 pm ftggy Catus, Pastor 7 Join us on our Faith Journey J k COMMUNITY itssWf l 393-566- 2 KimcogdenOool com mwmcwf wm gfayw wnc-ftraditional Service & Sunday School 900 om Celebration Service & Sunday School 10 30 om A Center for Worship and Service Lu. Gerald Ave Ogden Utah 84401 W'ffr W. 2604 Jefferson Bahai Faith 1000 a.M, CKHHn 5E- tfa. V- - j, 2635 Grant mptV B XJUJ Ave., Ogden, UT 621-358- v pv vv v IB 1 0 Come Worship Hith Us You Art Welcome Worship Service -- 11:00 am Nursery Provided ' r First United Methodist Church AMuVWu ttdlcJngloteKridolmii m wra Be Included In The UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev Df Douglss Sltu(hur, hoar Rev Hindi o DoUoff Holt, Pwwr 8:00a.m. to 8:45a.m. Prayer and Worship Church Director j! Sunday School - 9:45 am r A j "First Baptist Churchy GROWING IN LIFE S r:y 1 Ht II 8 M ftiywei brTgng feme lend microwaves and stoves. Make sure they know A L -l Hnmmh appliances, Business Spotlight: Burys Bingo and Social Club & ! is Little ? CaUCid 9:30a.m. to 10:30a.m. as fl.50 an issue 625-13- Traditional Worship 11:00a.m. to 12:00 noon 72 25th Street & Jefferson Contemporary Worship For More Information Just off City Center 621-17- I Is., iV v V ' i i (N4 ... . n.-no- 4r-- CLAYTON HILLS BAPTIST CHURCHi1332 N. Hill Field Rd.f Layton UT t'--f r '4 1 VH Christian Education Ministry mx ift saoLn. ud f 544-242- 6 CLOSE TO THE BASE. CASUAL DRESS SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:4 S AM BIBLE STUDY FOR ALL AGES MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM A BLEND OF TRADITIONAL A CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP STYLES EVENING BIBLE STUDY 7.00 PM An Exciting, Informer! Study In Actm , Teaching & Preaching God's Word in Jesus Name CllC-- a '.I,....:, 1- Nursery care provided Wl em Soiti (Ulur Wiy) Otkt la WuWBflet Tirmt 143 479-74J- 0 I A j Holding the No 11 ball that is her birthday number, Janice Love, a caller, is surrounded by fellow caller Gary Twobuils (top left) owner Teresa Bury (center) and cashier Mary Siers The foursome works at the new Bury s Bingo and Social Club at 70 Fairfield Plaza No 6 south of Gold s Gym in Layton At Bury s bingo is played on Tuesday, Thursday Fnday and Saturday for both lunch and dinner sessions Wednesday is lunch only The $15 cover charge buys dinner and bingo with free coffee and popcorn throughout the evening There is a senior citizen discount and points won by winners can be exchanged for gifts or cash Business Spotlight is provided for Lakeside Review advertisers To advertise call 1 . 776-495- TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSIN! CALL 625-433- 3 poo |