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Show 2A Make Helping Needy Part of Christmas Traditions for Family Lakeside Review North, vyednesday, Nov. 30, 1983 Centers Addition Dedicated Davis County residents and civic organizations are deep into plans for the Christmas season and many have included providing Christmas dinner and gifts for a needy family among those UTH MALAN Ffcview Correspondent iKAYSVILLE Phase One of Hhe Davis Area Vocational Cen-ip- r was dedicated Tuesday, Nov. 22. It is the first phase of a jhree-phas- e building project. ,!In an open house prior to the dedication, Dave Nichols, a representative of Bear Computers Explained the use of computers ph the automotive field. 'Leon Pulley, an instructor in I- - 1 rftiotor control and electronics showed some of the equipment pised in instruction. DAVC was created by the ' ; ' s 'the Staff Photo by Rodney Wright state of Utah to provide training for high school pnd adult students to help fill phe need for skilled manpower in jDavis and Morgan counties. a beginning of a new Era, Dee Forbes President of the; 3pAVC Board, An era of vocational education in the area." $JWe have come to the first milestone of a program begun in .4981. With the urgent need for .vocational education in 1982 the legislature passed a bill to build ;thi$ project with prototype components. fIThe building board had to design a plan to be used throughput the state to reduce the time pnd money spent. They had to integrate archetectural systems and vocational programs that .could be reproduced on other si tes. As a need for one program Reclines another program can take over its space. Forbes said. The building can expand for fuvoca-.Hjon- al ''It's ture growth. vjThe next phase will have a softer furnace and the heat will be distributed throughout the build- ihg. .This -- is the first building of its kind in the state, said Ben ftutchinson, architect, Division Jaf Facilities in Construction and CLEARFIELD Mayor Neldon Hamblin (left), Gov. Scott Matheson (center), and Clinton Mayor Loy Blake stroll through slush at- groundbreaking ceremonies for the 8th North bridge in Clearfield last week. The $960,625 project will replace the narrow old bridge spanning the Union Pacific Railroad - long-awaite- d, Clearfield Hikes Permit Fees BARRY KAWA ancies. ' Review Staff CLEARFIELD - An increase in storm sewer jaise building permits $150 per unit and provide additional funds foi improving the city flood control system. The City Council approved the increase last week' from $200 to $350 per unh but asked city engineer Ron Smith to rework the wording of the brdinance to clear up some apparent discrep- -' -- fees-will- , ' - Smith told "the council the new ordinance will require the storm sewer fee to be charged at $500 per acre or $200 per unit. He said the increase should not affect building in the city as Clearfields building permit fees are low in comparison to neighboring cities. Councilman H. Kay Chandler said the pity obviously has a e problem on fees for a lot as a developer building 20 one-acr- units could be charged $6,000 per acre. The council approved the $150 increase on storm sew- er fee per unit and instructed Smith to report back on the acre amount at the next council meeting. In other business, the council approved the forming of a special improvement district to fund a sidewalk on the east side of the street between 875 South and 1081 South on 1500 East. Charge Only Users For Sewer, ROY Preliminary results of a survey on how Roy City Oscar W. McConkie, chairshould' repay a $902,000 state man, Utah State Board of Edu- loan for sewer construction show ction and Utah State Board for overwhelming support for chargVocational Education, said ing only residents who use the DVAC meets the needs of the system rather than charging all immediate unemployed. With Roy residents. !(he open ended policy there is Of 5,000 questionnaires, 626 ho need to wait for a quarter to have been returned. Results part. It also meets the needs for show 548 respondents favor havdependent children and mothers. ing only sewer system users reEighty percent of Utahs jobs pay the loan and 71 support during the 1980s will require repayment by all Roy residents. vocationaltechnical skills. Utah Seven responses had comments pill produce 40,000 new jobs but no vote. fcach year during "the 1980s. If only direct users repay the Sheryl Allen, president of the loan, they will be billed $5 per Davis County School Board, of- month for 10 years. New home fered the presentation of the buyers in the area will also pay a building. This building is a $550 connection fee. The alter she said. This land was purchased 10 years ago, with a .dream - the hope of a special l!ype of training facility at the ;tSme the school district ran a mall vocational school in Because of continued efforts ;the Legislature responded in an appropriate way. Lucille Reading, who is deceased was the first president of the Vocational Board. Davis County School .Board donated land to build this Management. ' tracks. The bridge has been closed due to its designation as a hazardous area. Representatives from Clearfield, Sunset, West Point and Clinton attended the ceremony. A completion date for "the project is scheduled for next summer and Matheson said he plans to attend that one also. mir-acl- e, Mosfc . tJPojisoig De-cha- family. Some families and several civic clubs, schools, and churches sponsor more than one family. Employees of businesses within the county sometimes combine 461-8SS- 5 we do have need of people who can volunteer their time fo answer the telephone, sort food and gifts, and perform other tasks related to the program. Those needing assistance may apply et the Department of Human Services, room 223 of the Courthouse in Farmington, front 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays until Dec, 16. Sponsors may apply by telephoning the department at 5 during the same hours until December 23. 451-335- - FINEST . MANDARIN SZECHUAN CUISINE Say native is for all Roy residents to be charged approximately $2 per month for 10 years. To receive the loan, the city was required to poll residents on how they feel the loan should be repaid. The information will also be used by the Roy City Council in determining the method of re' payment. We only needed 300 to have a statistically valid survey, said City Manager I think Richard Kirkwood. these results are very representative of the peoples feelings on plans, according to Roselyn Dechart of .the Department of Human Services. The department operates the Christmas program for needy families in Davis County. Some Davis residents are familiar with those operated by the Salt Lake newspapers but are not aware that these help Salt Lake county residents only. Last year saw a 72 percent increase in the number of sponsors volunteering for the program, but still there were not enough sponsors to handle and need for assistance. Human Services provides the components of Christmas dinner and what toys and clothing may be a vailable from donated goods for families not rt assigned to a sponsor, Ms. said. Some families have made it a tradition' to sponsor a family each year. Sometimes' they try to match ages of the needy children to those of their own and then each family member selects gfts for his counterpart in the recipient family. One sponsor last year had a Christmas party and requested each guest to bring a food item of gift to be taken to the needy resources to sponsor families, while some businesses have enlisted the ehlp of customers in collecting food and gifts for the needy. Donations of, food, clothing and toys are accepted by the department for the unassigned families. Monetary donations are also accepted to purchase perishable food such as turkeys, bread, milk, etc. Some may not be able to give money or' commodities, stated Ms. Dechart. "However, Sctiifari GREAT FOOD PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE LOW PRICES ZJindd SPECIAL' TAKE OUT MEMBER O Two Locations To Serve You:' NATIONAL 0EDE9S WHCOMf BLVD. S27-273- S 11'N a.a.M'.? a p- ,- - ASSOCIATION p advcrtikmr ikrsctCR CSITCR (ROOp) 3740 WASHINGTON I M. F22 Published weekly and distributed by carrhr every. Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt Lake. A Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation MARILYN L. KARRAS C. LAMAR COTT LUNCH FAMILY DINNERS hi. ILaEieofido DgvQgw ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS j 2141 N. Main, Layton, UtzV MIRKS 72M9SI OP K3-C9I- 4 I4S N. Main, Counttful, Utah MICKS 2S3-II- J this issue. The new sewer system will serve a 2,000-acr- e area on Roys western border slated for eventual annexation to Roy. Lay-,to- n. Building. Mrs. Allen presented Jack E .Shell, director of Davis Area Center with a large sias he accepted- the key lver building. '"-- LSASJLE3 1 IE El jLJjJ-- jJjl l DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP - 9 4 Take Books ;Back; Dont CAULYOUQ ILaHieoMe Cevnexy adea ccnncspoRcsOT Pay Fines - Whether a : FARMINGTON ;month, a year or a decade overdue, books can now be returned o the Davis County Library during a special amnesty week bn fines from Dec. Overdue books, records, filmstrips and any library items can be returned to the north branch in Clearfield, south branch in .Bountiful and headquarters library in Farmington. No fines Vill be charged. The purpose of the amnesty is to encourage people to return Jong overdue items. The library Jnust know the name of the person returning the item so the fine can be removed from the patrons record. j People are requested to tell the circulation clerk their name as they drop off the item or leave a note in the pocket of each item if they submit it in the bookdrop. The amnesty week is the last one planned and is being offered due to the new $3 per item service charge on lost library materials. The library says each patron should have a fair chance to return any long overdue 12-1- 7. . and get anywhere when your resources are limited It's harder than you think But our Olympic hopefuls do it. That's why they need your support more than ever before, to help them down the road to 1984 For the long hours of training and all the expense that goes with it For things like equipment, travel and food at the U.S, Olympic Committee's training centers in Colorado Spnngs and in Lake Placid, where thousands of youngsters are being given the chance to become tomorrow's Olympic geats This ad produced courtesy of The National Advertising Agency Network Try items. ... r.. rlUr fc. . , A For things like the USOC's Sporfs Medicine program, and the National Sports Festival. Let America's Olympic hopefuls know you want to help them be number one as much as they want to be Team up, America! Help them however you cpn. as soon as you can, Send your dona-tjon- s to United States Olympic 3Jj Committee, Fund GA, Colorado Spnngs, CO 80950 l"l |