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Show 2A Too Few Fail EPA Testa Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, May 2, 1984 Area News Briefs v . f j, j Elks .to Recognize Youth at Banquet ROY Youth in Roy and he surrounding communities fyU be honored at the annual Elks Youth Awards Banquet at the Roy Elks Lodge today, May " - .. ?; honored fl Among youth being vyill be the local winners of the ' National Hoop Shoot contest. Teenager and Junior Teenager of theiYear, youth athletics team , Captains in the Little Eagle Scouts, and Citizen of the Year tecognized for working with souths. Review Staff -- Mayor jack iPjerCe aqd rhe; Roy City Council havp issued a ' proclamation declaring the week of April 30 May 6 as Youth, Week and urge all its citizens to participate through special cere- monies and celebrations. ve l" dunng mall hours. taking this curse through the employment opportunities for the blind and Visually handicapped. tThe Kaysville Jaycees assist filB employees by selling a vari- ey of brooms they manufacture. fjThp, annual Kaysville Jaycees fcroom sale will be Saturday, May 5. This years inventory is: ? "t t Violin Recital J KAYSVILLE A violin re- fital will be held for the violin Students of Michael Mayhue on piursday May 3, at 7 p.m. The students will be performing both traditional and fiddle fnusic, with many of the students performing numbers from bpth areas of study, v? Jason Mayhue, Rebecca Quist, IjeatheUand Jeanne' Donnelley, Jed Stanger, Jennifer Dredge, -- 1 -- Young, Melissa tableau-.tphoft- y t , , Staff Photo, by Robert Regan warm" earth and cold air UNUSUAL COMBINATIONS' of , e result Nichole Ravenberg, e?yk, Carter Anderton, Wan- - Cathy High school Review Set May 3 la Rich' se- LAYTON Individuals or couples who would like to become more effective in their parenting roles may attend a parenting skills class sponsored by Davis County Mental Health Center in Layton. , n Beginning May 8, the class will be conducted oi) Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. by Phil and Elaine Fast. instruction and class discussion will address the following topics: normal physical and psychological development 4th Circuit Judgeship A screening committee of Davis County elected and judicial officials will review applications submitted for the vacant 4th Circuit Court judgeship. Second District Court Judge Douglas L. Cornaby said he would be convening the special commission to review applications for the vacancy created by e Clearfield Judge Cornell M. Jensens death. In addition to Cornaby, the commission will include: Bountiful Mayor Dean S. Stahle, Clearfield Mayor Neldon E. Hamblin, Layton Mayor Lewis B. Shields, Farmington Mayor Merrill R. Petty, Davis County Commission Chairman Glen E. Wood. The recital is presented by the Layton Arts Council and the public is invited. There is no admission charge. of the child and adolescent, development of personality, communication and the role of the parent, childhood problems and approaches to discipline, alcohol and drug concerns, the role of d the school and various concerns FARMINGTON 298-344- 6. Utah' Affiliate, is planning a Camp for all diabetUTADA kick-of- f ic children between the ages of 8 and 5, to be held on May 3. The May educational meeting 1 , has been changed to May 10. Dr. Gold will speak on Foot Care. All meetings are held for diabetics and their families at 7:30 p.m. in the Davis County class- room, located in the north parking lot at Humana Hospital Davis North. ROY Personalized Hairstyles will be presented at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy, today, May 2. Julie Hood and Debbie Martinez, student beauticians from Staceys Salon, will discuss selecting a hair style that fits the shape of your face. Models from the audience may be used for demonstration purposes. The public is invited to attend any of the three programs offered throughout the day at 10:30 a.m. 1:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. .For further information, contact the branch at ; . Three Hamblin said he would be willing to serve if appointed. The commissioners also felt with the recent resignation of Weber County Commissioner Boyd Storey, a commission representative should be maintained on the. board. ' lo- ar t . t ' MARILYN O' R' SRUH Assistant Editor 145 N. Main,' Bountiful HATCH Sports Editor GARY - 298-112- , ; c , 3 NEWS DEADLINES news and photos should be submitted no later than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. All Kel-do- com-missi- ar s -. ar ar child pictured in a photograph appearing in last weeks edition of the Lakeside Review was incorrectly identified as the daughter of Becky and Ray Rob- - - ertson of Clearfield. , The child,' Charhy Robertson, is actually the son of the Robertsons. The Lakeside Review apol- -' ogizes for the error. . YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CALL YOUR ILaEsesiSdle IHle view AREA CORRESPONDENT Farmington Susan fanner Holmes ; .451-583- 1 Layton t Lyndia Graham ......V..'.',.. 544-44- 2 it Heights . .. - ' - , 544-095- 8 479-411- 9, , Roy : ' 298-11- at Woods Cross High School. n The American Party has White running in, Sen. District 23, Reva Wadsworth, in Leg. District 20, Herbert Henderson for Davis County four-yeseat and,, Jim Etheridge for commission-two-yea- r seat. , ,, il The American Party has scliedv uled, its Davis County, con-- , vention for May ,17 in the commission chambers. at the courthouse in Farmington from 6:30 to 9 p.m. American Party gubernatorial candidates George Batchelor and Dr. L.S. Brown will speak at the convention. The Libertarian Party has not set a date and place for its county convention but is fielding a slate of candidates. , Chairman Willy Marshall is. running in the 1st District Representative race, Vera Edwards in Sen. District 23, Dick Bombard in Leg. District 19, Francjs Laddie Swancr in Leg., District 18 and Joe Judd and Mary Ann Mickleson in Leg. District 16. . South Weber Judy Blackner..... MORNING, FROM ROY L. KARRAS , 1 Ruth Malan Shelley Kancitis..... Editor DAN - compliance.. than in 1982 but perhaps less than in 1980. ' inwill have The Republicans cumbent Jack Bangerter opposing Elaine McKay in Sen. District 23. In Leg. District 18, incumbent Naomi Shumway will oppose Lloyd Selleneit for the nomination, Leg. District 7 incumbent Ute Knowlton will face Doug Cannon, Leg. District 16 incumbent Frank Knowlton will oppose Herlh Ipaktchian and in Leg. District 19 incumbent Kim R. Burningham will run. , : In Davis County Republican races, Loren Martin will run unopposed for county attorney. Incumbent Harry Gerlach will run against Ronald Greenhalgh for nomination to the two-yecommissioner seat and incumbent Harold Tippetts for the four-yecommission seat. Incumbent County Clerk Michael Allphin will run for election to his position- ., v.'t. y The Davis Courtty Republican county convention has been scheduled for May 12 at 7 p.m. Kaysville-Fru- THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. , . 1 773-255- . , is May 11, 1984. WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY PUBLISHED pre-196- in care of the Honorable Douglas L. Cornaby, Presiding District Judge and Chairman of the Circuit Court Nominating Commission, Davis County Courthouse, Farmington, Ut., 84025. The closing date for applications LaEiesMe ESevfle Library Topic diesel-powere- Interested and qualified attorneys can submit an application vancy District board of directors will be submitted by the Davis County commissioners to Gov. Scott Matheson. Included on the list is Commission Chairman Glen E. Saun-- , i Saunders abstained from, vot-- ; ders, Clearfield Mayor Neldon E, Hamblin and Blainp D. Fisher ing on the three names to be of West Point. Fisher is current- 4 sent to Matheson. Weber County ly serving on the board and a .will also submit three candidates new state statute allows him to to the governor for consideration be eligible for to 'on ; jhree upcoming "appointv . a three-yeterm. ments to the board. pre-regist- er Diabetes Group to Meet abetes1 Association, Those exempted include motorcycles, new motor vehicles, d vehicles, farm model year 8 trucks and vehicles. Cost of the emissions check is $9 with varying amounts set for maximum repair costs to bring the car into selected. ' cal candidates for vacancies on the Weber Basin Water Conser- for perfect attendance. Parents with Joanne should Barnes at Di- - registered. 3 Nominated to Posts On Weber Basin Board The registration fee of $32 per person or $40 per couple can be paid on the first night of class. A 50 percent rebate will be given Da- :: . registered at an official Davis County station after May 1. Vehicles must receive a certificate of compliance before they can be peo- A Saunders and Davis County Bar Association members Stephen Oda and Stephen A. VanDyke. Cornaby said applicants must be at least 25 years old, an active member of the Utah State Bar in good standing, a Utah resident for three years and a resident in the circuit for which he or she is , long-tim- parent-selecte- th , The Environmental Health Division is requiring vehicles to be Photo Identification Incorrect Panel Named to Review Names for Court Post chamber group is composed of Maryanne Jacobs, Norma Sharp, JJiane Harding, Jeanne Day, Karen Almoqd, Kathy Skidmore, Evenlyl Luce, Jill Borcia, Karen Lowe, and Shirleen Richardson. The male section of the group consists of Dennis Wright, Jeff Folsen, Ferril Lunt, Keith Harrison, Niel Clawson, and Lynn . eight-sdssio- The North Staff ar Parenting Skills Class Set LAYTON Lorraine Mandeville in District 17, Clegg in District 18 and Lillian B. Wood in District 12. In Davis County races, Dennis DeBoer will run fot; the four-yecommissioner seat and Howard Stoddard for county clerk. The Democratic Davis County convention will be held May 19 at 10 a.m. at Farmington Junior BARRY KAWA ;544-934- ndtcd for their musical abilities will be performing in recital with' the LaPetit Ensemble bn May 6 at the Layton Heritage Museum, 437 Wasatch Drive, at 7 p.m. P.J. Smith, Kerri' Biddulph, Cheryl Ann Call, Brenda Cook, . and Suzanne Murdock will each be featured at the recital, presenting their favorite numbers. .LaPetit Ensemble will also perform works by such compos- ' ers as Brahms, Morley, Mozart, Palentine, and Faure. This vis Chapter of the American cre- Despite a snowstorm last Wednesday, attendance at political mass meetings around the county was reported excellent as delegates were chosen for county conventions. On the Democratic side, Davis Chairman M. Jay Clegg reported the Davis County mass meetings High School. On the GOP side, Davis Counsupported U.S. presidential canhunt. didate Gary Hart as he won an ty Republican Party Chairman estimated 14 delegates of the 22 Gene Peresich said the party rethat were at stake statewide. But quested persons running for delClegg said he feels Utah Demoegate positions to express their Pratt, Carolyn Brown, Cathy crats should have heeded advice choice of candidates. Peresich Long, Stacey and Mechelle Butfrom Gov. Scott M. Matheson to declined to comment on unterfield are scheduled to perform send an uncommitted slate of official preferences in local races, in this or a previous recital held delegates to the national party but said Dan Marriott, Norm i Tuesday. convention. Bangerter and Bob Wright Mayhue has been teaching at Then we would have really emerged as the three top GOP 14 E. 600 N. in KaysviUe for aphad some clout there, he said. choices in the governors race. proximately five years. He is a Peresich noted the high turnGov. Matheson asked us to member of the Utah Old Time send out at the GOP mass meetings there uncommitdelegates Fiddlers Association ,and is a ted but we didnt follow his ad-- t last week. A number of them former assistant conrcertmaster. vice and I think we were reported several times the atten...for the Rocky Mountain dance of previous years meetstupid. based in Ogden.' Accom-11- $ The Democrats will field Dan ings, he said. Overall, we panists for., the players will, be C. Gardner in, Lee. District 14, probably had better attendance ' Dena Call and Barbara niors from Layton High who are its possible $28.40.- Mass Meetings Yield Nominations corn brooms, $9; 24f braced push brooms, $21; dyna, mops, $8; and wisk brooms, $4. The pxiblip can purchase these brooms at the Brackens Book Shop parking lot, 1270 North Main, Kaysville, from 8 a.m. to1 2:30 p.m. on May 5. .Call Jaycee Chairman Eric Or- 8 to have brooms toh'.at delivered to yourhome. The profits from the broom, sale Ate, used to fund community" events,'' including the recent Easter egg Recital to Feature Seniors ; LAYTON steam rising over 'Davis County farmlands, in ating art eerie effect. six tie Sym-Ange- the-firs- ple with automobiles likely to pass brought them in at the first of the month. We do expect there to be an increase in the failure rate upwards to about 20 percent, he said. We hope that we can convince EPA that the failure rate is really representative of a lot more repairs being done. If the' county is unsuccessful in convincing EPA of the lowering of emission levels from the fail ' Broom Sale to Help Blind The curse of : KAYSVILLE tile blind is not blindness but Kjleness Helen Keller said. I The goal of Utah Industries for the Blind (UIB) is to elimi-hat- e ,re failure rate of the emissions standards for model years at about 25 to 30 percent of 1,000 cars tested. Harvey said v , 1 The African Lion Show performances are scheduled for 4' and 7 p.m. Today through Friday, and at 11 a.m. and 3p.m. on Saturday. y f of the cubs,1 with Pictures any , jwiU-bavailable, and all the1 lions anil cubs will.be on display during mall hours.' i , cars tested was 6.9 percent. The county had estimated a vehicle Bare Lion Cub Visits Mail An extremely LAYTON rare white African Lion Cub, pC of onlftwo in captivity, can be seen at the Layton Hills Mall today through Saturday, May 5. Part of the Orfeo's Jungle Babies Performing African Licit Show, the female cub flamed Tanthera will be on display and available for picture t i ure rate, ,thep. standards may have ,to be raised to attain a higher fail rate to achieve a drop in air contaminants , y The program was mandated ,by the federal agency after unacceptable levels of contaminants, were found in Davis County air and attributed to auto emissions. But Harvey said he expects the failure rate to increase ..as ,)ate ' compiled April statistics from the stations. He said the t average repair cost on- 1,000 inspections to get .the failed vehicle in compliance is - - Davis FARMINGTON Countys first month of mandatory auto emissions inspections is over with statistics from the first 1,000 tests through early April showing a lower failure rate than expected. According to Richard Harvey, Davis County Environmental Health Division director, the failure rate among the first 1,000 Also present will be Roy Jigh students participating as honorary mayor, honorary' Council person and honorary fire and police chief. These students were, selected from participants in the Roy Elks essay contest held at the Roy High School. League-pogramsrepre-ientati- BARRY KAWA fi j ,k 2146 N. G. LAMAR BOTT Advertising Director Main, Layton - 776-4951 SyracuseWest Point - 298-891- 6 ADVERTISING DEADLINES!, Display advertisements Thurs- day at 4:30; classified liner adsr Monday at 3:30 ............773-028- 8' . , Arlene Hamblin .. . Clearfield r Marge Silvester.....:. V. . , 825-4531, ; SunsetClintonClearfield' Carol Graham......!. -.- .... 544-203- . 6 . 731I5702 "V iil'V 4 6. t i |