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Show V 6A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1984 Junior Miss Set for Friday The 1984 South Davis Junior Miss will be selected by a panel of five individuals representing a broad range of backgrounds and dards: Judges Interview: In a session with each Junior Miss, Judges look for a sense of values, perinterests. ception, clarily of expression, Judges for the competition and concern and ability in huwere announced by Janis Evan-of- man relations (35 percent). Bountiful Jaycce and BounYouth Fitness: Physical well tiful Jaycee Women Judges being, coordination, stamina, Chairman, as follows: Terrel agility, posture and carriage in Miller, executive producer and sports attire are considered (15 general manager of the Osmond percent). Poise and Appearance: Grace, Studios; Shelly Osterloh, Channel 5 News Woman and a forposture and carriage in evening mer Junior Miss; Keith S. dress is considered along with Neddo, enrollment director of good taste in attire, grooming Baibizon School of Modeling; and appearance (15 percent). Creative and Performing Arts: Dawn Jacobson, choregrapher of the Osmond Ice Shows; and Judging is based on originality, mayor of Bountiful City, Dean selection, costume, performance S. Stahle. in an presentation of a The judging in the South Davocal, dance, instrumental, vis program will be based, as it painting, etc (20 percent). is in the state and the national Scholastic Achievement: Tranevents, on the following stan scripts of grades and scores of f, on-sta- scholastic tests and exams are reviewed and rated by qualified educators (15 percent). At Boulton Elementary Indians Tell of Heritage CURT JACKSON Review Correspondent Choreographer, Diane Thiel, has choosen Country Dreams to City Stars as the theme for the 1984 South Davis Junior BOUNTIFUL Fourth grade students studying peoples of the world at Boulton Elementary School in Bountiful were given a Miss Pageant. first hand lesson on January 25 With the help of the Master of when American Indian students Ceremonies, Dick Jacobson, the from Weber State College and 10 contestants and their escorts, the University of Utah put on and music from Weber State an g program. College, the theme will be The Indian college students brought to life on the stage at Woods Cross High, Friday, Feb- represented tribes of Utah and Nevada and appeared in native ruary 3, at 7 p.m. Other entertainment during costume. They told the younge the evening will include The sters how Indians of the in lived with days and the harmony Royalist Street Dancers nature and how they have adaptTangent Connection. Tickets are available at Servus ed to the changes that have ocv . Drug, or at the door Friday curred in the past. CitiSenior a cost of $2. at night Lacey Harris, an Indian stuzens and students will be admitdent from the Uintah-Oura- y ted for half price. Reservation, located about 150 miles east of Salt Lake City, showed the students a number of artifacts, explaining how they were made and used. He was assisted by Nola Lodge, a U.of U. cluded on the citys budget. Councilman Lee Duncan at Oneida student. first suggested the city negotiate Weber State College students with the owner of the land. Fran Morris, a Navajo Indian, But new Councilman Jerald and Abel, a Cordy concerned was said he Jensen from Nevada, pointed out the city was setting a precedent the their costhat students to by even considering paying more in design are authentic tumes for the value the than appraisal made from but and construction, land. manufactured material. Jensen said the city has alBoulton Elementary School ready spent $500 for an appraisal on the property. teachers whose some 100 stuthe program are Duncan said he agreed that dents attended the city should not pay an exorPaul Winter, Barbara Orr, Colya bitant amount for the property. Eden and Robert Baldree. hour-lon- long-gon- Land Owner Will Get Less CENTERVILLE The Centerville City Council voted unanimously to pay no more than appraisal value for 1.2 acres of land in the Rolling Hills area of town. The city entered into a contract earlier to purchase the property. City Administrator Mark Palesh noted. He said a city reservoir is presently located on the property. The property appraises for $1,500 an acre, Palesh said. The owner of the property, however, wants $5,282 per acre. He said $1,500 per acre may be overpriced for the land because the land is on a bluff and is inaccessible. Also few structures can be built on the land. When the reservoir was built, the city agreed to purchase the land, Palesh said. No agreement, however, was reached on the price of the land. Also, the city was given no time limit on when the property must be purchased, he added. Palesh said the city has not budgeted money for purchase of the land and would not be able to pay for the land until it is in Basin Bids Lower Than Expected - Low bids FARMINGTON on five projects in Centerville have come in at almost $400,000 lower than the engineers original estimate. Davis County commissioners accepted the bids from various contractors and construction firms last week for three debris r basins and two channel projects in Centerville. After bids were opened on j each project and announced, the project engineers bid on the work was also announced. On j.'t'he five projects, low bids d amounted to $397,732 as to the engineers estimate flood-contr- ol Third East to a point near Main Street where the pipes will empty into an open channel. Paiute-Sho-sho- thee debris student at Weber State College, explains to Boulton Elementary fourth grade students how Indian moccasins are made. CORDY ABEL, a Everyone is a Little Selfish Hansen Says Entitlements Hurt Budget SUSAN TANNER HOLMES On a recent trip to Germany, Special to the Lakeside Review FARMINGTON Government spending, limiting terms of planned will affect Barnard, Par- office for representatives and rish and Ricks creeks. On the senators, and answers to what Ricks basin, G & R was also the we are doing in Western Europe apparent low bidder with were featured topics in a speech $143,413. High bid on the proj- by Rep. James V. Hansen, ect was $462,986 compared to to the Kaysville Chamber the engineers estimate of of Commerce. Hansen said the federal gov$293,395. Low bidder on the Parrish ernment is spending so much becreek basin was M. C. Green cause everyone is a little selfish. and Sons Construction for Most people say Dont cut my $182,677. 50. Engineers esti- program, cut his. . mate of the project was $391,930 More than 70 percent of the and high bidder was $475,329. national debt is tied to entitle$805,530. On the Barnard Creek project, ments, something which people ipf; The county engineer will reHerm Hughes Construction was feel they are entitled to. If I y. view and appraise the low bids the apparent low bidder with a have five children I am entitled and awards will be made at bid of $71,642. Engineers esti- to the following.., said Hansen. How many of you make over Mondays commission meeting. mate was $391,930 and the high a on the 4th South bids The quarter of a million dollars a bid was $475,329. y he asked the group. That year? project, ranged from busid In other is the only group of people I $326,624 to $469,244. The know who cant get some entitleestimate for the project ness, the commission conceptua culvert ; Was ment from the federal govern$348,348. G & R Con-- ; ally approved replacement project on Holmes ment. . tractors submitted the apparent Creek near the King Clarion low bid for the project. There are four choices to The aqueduct project affecting subdivision in Kaysville. County change national spending habits, Second South was estimated at planning director Rick Mayfield according to Hansen. You can estimates the project cost at cut into the budget, increase tax$54,135 by the project engineer. G & R was also the low bidder about $150,000. es, do a little of both or do noth' on the project at $56,560 and Commission approval was al- ing. high bid was $74,375. The proj-- I' so given to an $21,000 culvert Cutting entitlements is like ects will create an underground project on Valley View Dr. in spitting on the flag to some peo- channel for Deuel Creek from east Layton. ; The ne Hansens belief that the U.S. was just keeping a garrison of troops basins there was proved wrong, he said. I was wrong. Ive never met so men and women many gung-h- o in top physical and mental shape. During the same trip he had one of the leaders of a town come up to him and take him by the lapels of his suit and say that there were 62 million people in West Germany and only 00,000 protesting the deployment of missiles. He said its your press building it up. If youd just realize we love you here, said Han- ! jL 1 REP. JIM HANSEN said its hard to balance a budget when everyone wants a piece of the pie. com-pare- aque-:.du- ct flood-relate- engi-nee- rs pie, he said. There are thou- sands of entitlements going every which way. He said a recent report stated that the U.S. could save $434 billion over the next four years just by cutting entitlements. ; Increasing taxes is the way some people want to get' the money. Doing a little of both is the idea of other legislators, he said. But the majority will probably end up doing the same thing they have been doing since 1977, doing nothing," he said, that is what we will probably do. Congressmen seem to have one eternal goal and that is to be said Hansen. If you - ! TCJ Founders to Speak At Washington School Linda and Richard Eyre will speak about parenting on Tuesday, February 7 at 6:30 p.m. in Washington p Elementary school. . Eyre founder ol the Teaching Children Joy? (TCJ) con- cept of home. pre-schoo- l. " i R. EYRE The system is based on his book by the same name. Parenting books usually tell us how to react.. if Johnny does this, you do this, if you have this problem, try this to solve it, said Eyre. Actually, a good offense is the best defense. Parents need to act rather than react. If we have some clear goals about what we want to give our children, and regular, well conceived methods and plans to reach these goals, a lot of the problems would never happen. In addition to the TCJ program, Eyre has developed a prochildren gram for school-ag- e called Teaching Children Responsibility. As authors of several books about raising children, as well as being parents of eight, Mr. and Mrs. Eyre have a lot to share with those who attend. TCJ and TCR program materials will be available before and after the Eyres speak at 6:30. The public is invited to the meeting and there is no charge. For more information contact Mrs. Fields at 292-600- 7. Stonecreek Cub Scouts Plan Pinewood Contest Stonecreek District II Cub Scouts announces its annual district Pinewood Derby to be held March 31 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Stonecreek LDS Stake Cultural hall. The activity is provided to to race give boys the opportunity additional an car their derby time besides his own pack derby. There will be three divisions of races for 8, 9, and 10 fee is 50 If you have further questions contact Clarissa Wagstaff Hansen defended President Reagans budget, saying that he . - l has been accused creating the deficits. Never in history has a president ever appropriated one cent. It is the congress that spends the money, he said. In the upcoming election the opposition will probably portray President Reagan as a trigger happy person. But there was never a more Christian stable, man. I agree with the President that Russia only understands strength. We understand the big stick. We build missiles so well never have to use them. shoot-from-the-hi- p, god-fearin- g, are cordially Invited to participate In the Layton Hills Mall Walk for Life Club KICKOFF 7:30 am - 9:30 am Friday & Saturday, February 3 & 4, 1 984 FREE juice, milk, coffee, and muffins will be served to all participants. MONTHS AGO, YOU WERE INVOLVED IN A MINOR CAR ACCIDENT. THE HOSPITAL RELEASED YOU. THEY SAID THE MINOR ACHES WOULD GO AWAY. NOW YOU SUFFER WITH NECK PAIN, BACK PAIN Special Appearances AND HEADACHES. byPOGOPOGE from KL0 Radio TC7HDPILASH2 Even a minor accident can cause injuries which may not be immediately noticed. Just because you walk away from an accident does not mean you have escaped problems. Call Dr. Burns for an immediate examination. After any car accident the Burns Chiropractic Clinic accepts all auto insurance as payment in full. SPECIALIZING IN AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES Blood pressure & heart rate checks will be conducted by a volunteer nurse who will also keep track of your daily progress. Escape the cold weather and exercise in the warmth and comfort of Layton Hills Mall. The mall will be open for walkers Mondays-Satur-da7:30 - 9:30 am, following the kickoff. y, year old centsper boy or 75 cents at the door. , sen. Persons 50 Years Young or Older boys. Free sloppy joes are offered to any cub wearing his uniform. The believe that baloney you wont do a good job. Hansen has introduced legislation to limit the number of years served by a congress to 12 years, then they wont have to worry A recent poll about states that 95 percent of Utahns say the term of office should be limited. The governor of Utah has a line item veto, but the President of the U.S. cant do it, said Hansen. When I was speaker of the Utah House, not once in 2,100 votes was I overruled on calling an amendment out of order. But you cant do that in the U.S.- House. They tack amendments onto every type of bill. CnsilRoiMtyiXt ffiic? OfliiPlR Call; 546-347- 1 for more Information. 'H" : rajCM&rmiir? HILLS MALL |