OCR Text |
Show t1.1 a -- n rr r Kaysville Candidate Offers Experience KAYSVILLE Stressing his Candidates To Speak exd, Davis County, their Voter candidate also said he events for Clearfield and Layton voters. The events will both be held on Tuesday at 7 p.m. In Layton, the meeting will be held at Lincoln Elementary School in the library, 591 W. 2000 N. In Clearfield, meet your Purdy said. Purdy, raised in Davis County ai$l a Kaysville resident for the past 26 years, is currently the principal at Davis High , nt School. tie also serves as the chairman oCthe Kaysville Recreation Committee, the Kaysville Community Art League, and Le Conte Stewart A North Branch of the Davis County Library, 562 S. 1000 E. This is the chance to ask those questions GERALD PURDY know QUALITY CLOCKS AND I which you feel need answering, and get to Gallery of Art, and is a member of the Kaysville Rotary Club and the Davis County Mosquito Abatement Board. He is past chairman of the Central Davis Sewer District and a former U.S. Air Force Academy Liaison Officer. Purdy, a former football coach and athletic director at Davis High School, holds bachelors and masters degrees from the University of Utah and is just finishing a term as Region 7 representative of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. experienced leadership. He cites water storage facilities, a need to preserve the areas rural atmosphere while coping with growth, sharing city services, and more information on local issues as prime targets. H. JAY STEPHENS candidates at the sup- e, te WATCHES LARGE SELECTION those running for council and may-orseats in the two communities. al RSHT CAT-CE- R AMtCAN OCITIZEN - I CANCfcP YOUR COMPLETE SALES AND REPAIR TIME CENTER r ilEBUB OVGEHM WE'RE MAKING THE MOST OF TIME SXliY Cancer Screening Service Offered A portable clinic to be made . SUNSET available Thursday Oct.-- 29, by the Cancer Control Program of the Utah Department of Health is currently scheduling screening services for area women at a minimum fee. The clinic, to be held at the Sunset LDS Stake Center, 975 N. 250 W., is open to women of all denominations who are at least 20 years of age. Appointments for examinations are necessary and may be scheduled by calling Eulalie Light-foor Sally Dickson, at - Among the services offered by a staff of fully trained and qualified medical personnel from the Salt Lake area are breast examinations, Pap tests, blood pressure readings, and health counseling. All examinations will be performed in private between the hours of noon and 6 p.m. Because Department of Health statistics show that one out of every four Utah women is likely to develop cancer in her lifetime, that one in six adults may have high blood pressure, and that many cancers, such as cervical carcinoma, are highly curable when detected early, women are strongly advised to take advantage of the screening service. t - DR. JOHN N. BOOTH personnally narrates The GOLDEN KINGDOMS of fhe ORIENT An exotic film strange ways of life and breath-takin- g scenery. The glorious Vole of Kashmir, Heaven on Earth," unveils its best springtime scenery of snow, mountains and lakes. Srinoger, the Venice of -- and Gulmorg, near deadly Nongo Porbot peak, ore o vocation paradise. From canals, mosques, palaces and silversmiths to Shah Jehan's memorable Shalimor Gardens by Dol Lake, the film moves in intriguing contrasts. Aisa, ot TICKETS: Ronald R. Zollinger, principal and teacher at the Kaysville LDS Church Seminary for the past nine years, was among 77 doctor-- . 10am 6pm. OGDEN SK" I Ik- in CONNECTION" "FISTS Of FURY" WALT DISNEY CONDORMAN IE 5:30 9:30 7:30 CHINESE FIST jaPi MS. O.JO "CHINESE .. r the woods' 7:30. 9:4S 1 BAKEnij . aristocat: Condor Cot 1. 50 Till 7:00 EXCEPT 23 0n current UANTmES BETTE DAVIS FROM by x 50 P 9:oo YEAR WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS 'chWAccheRi wooOs iN die environ-- ' learning teacher charac- ,jaSSSSe ment, teristics, and develop- ment of the students. be: Dr. Zollinger earn- - ed the B.S. degree in psychology at Utah State University in . cation. His disserta- LDS Aiiii gree in counseling and guidance at BYU in Teacher-Evaluation- : Investigation Into the 1975. A 1964 Teachers Stewardship and Assessment Instruments for Evaluation. He researched the formal description of graduate of Bear River High School in m theiseminary teachers role expec-- , , . - Tremonton, he is the son of Lyman and Ruth Zollinger of Tremonton. He has held a number of teaching and leadership positions in the LDS Church. He is married to Eva Kay Duncan and have five they children. Federal Cuts Hurting Area Road Projects The restriction placed on BOUNTIFUL federal road funds has had a severe effect on the interstate road projects in the Wasatch area but it will have little effect on the areas urban projects, said Doug Hattery of the Wasatch Front Regional Council. Hattery told the WFRC Trans Com committee last Thursday that funds had been restricted by 25 percent which is about $23 million. The restriction is the result of the Reagan administrations budget cutting. The money may become available next year, Hattery said. The urban projects will continue as planned, he said. cp yAO Pff0rmance irW1 t VlAin LaCsesMe u tiisi)iF23Siri0eex3 tnesdcez5igilirnEisi) WASHERS Beginning at 19" DRYERS Beginning at MICRO- COLOR T.V. Beginning 00 $90(1 GaUU 99000 . . - WAVES Beginning at . at POTSCRUBBER RANGES Beginning at $9gfl00 WASHER Beginning at OP2D io A.n. so o p.a j Box 6:45 Show Dusk ODDS RONALD ZOLUNGER and honorary degree recipient. Dr. Zollin-- . ger earned the doctoral degree in educa- -' tional administration' in the College of Edu- , m M2)E 394-896- 2 m WACChen S'WE' excellent te tations. He developed classroom evaluation instruments to obtain teacher and student assessments of the It si::rdebsbe,aced stu- - Gas-sroo- OlfiiJfl bes and Seminary CARROLL che CALL DAVIS : ' E I. HOUDAYS HOUDATS graduate degrees at services which featured as speaker tion is entitled MON.-FR- MON-FR- I. dents 'from 48 states' and 38 foreign ' countries received . 0 OS era 3 XT oW 5.VP - under-gradua- 626-655- Weekdays 7?ONsai!iroiTra HSi al degree recipients at ; .the recent 106th sum- - mer Commencement . exercises at Brigham Young. University in Provo. A total, of 2,189 DEE EVENTS CENTER -- Davis Teacher Doctorate Gets; KAYSVILLE' . " 825-299- 2. 773-428- 2, ; former member of the West draw Stephens plans experience with budgets and financial management in working with city budgetary matters. He is financial data manager for the Davis County School District, a former member of the Davis .County School Board, a former city councilman for Clearfield, former chairman of the Clearfield Safety and Beautification committees, a member of the board of the North Davis Refuse Board and Golden Spike Empire, and a Boy Scout Counselor. Stephens said that rapid growth in the area presents challenges that must be met by competent and Service program, is sponsoring A Point planning commission, to from his informed citizenry and more public involvement. through the citys recreational facilities and a continual review of the citys biidget and utility rates. Jhe WEST POINT -- H. Jay Stephens is campaigning for mayor of West Point on a platform for a better The League of Women Voters of North development to accommodate a growing residential population, Gdrald Purdy has opened his campaign to become the citys mayor. Jfln my 12 years as a city councilman I learned to value the input of Kgysville residents, he said. But at the same time city officials have a tendency to committee things to ddath by delaying committee findings and placing important decisions on the backbumer when immediate attention is needed." Assures in this years election will include the need for planned city development, possible expansion of 5B West Point Mayor's Post Sought In 2 Cities perience in city government and citic affairs and the need for plann-e- ports the uniqueness of our traditional neighborhoods located adjacent to the downtown section. The city will and must continue to grow and develop, he said. At the ssCme time it is important to work to'maintain the character of Kays-vill- I Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1981 250 n. $3?q0 gshtilg, (DIlassMedl . f. |