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Show SEPTEMBER L, 1, 1987 PERC offers Most parents are concerned about their childrens school performance. As the new school year begins there is renewed concern about how parents can be most helpful. To meet this need the Parent Education Resource Center will present Helping Your Child Achieve in School, an informal class designed to give parents information on how to provide their students with direct help in improving their school performance and support parent-chil- d gaining a feeling of success from school. Mrs. Butler is currently working as the educational diagnostician at the Monte Vista Diagnostic Center. She also coordinates the di- The presentor, Mary Butler, has been a teacher in the Davis School District for 16 years. Much of that time was spent as a secondary resource teacher where she gained extensive experience in working with students who had not been successful academically. In this capacity she learned some strategies for helping students learn to achieve, which she will share with parents. stricts Precision Teaching program. Helping Your Child Achieve in will be presented School Wednesday, Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. at the Monte Vista Center, 100 S. 200 E., Farmington. There will be a $3 charge for the class. Preregister by calling at the Parent Education Resource Center or by calling 451-507- 1. Pet critical care unit approved If your pet dog or cat suddenly becomes very ill or is severely injured, your veterinarian may use the sophisticated facilities and staff of the University of Utah Health Sciences Center. The Utah Veterinary Medical Association and the University Health Sciences Center have joined forces to treat difficult or unusual veterinary medical cases involving pets, normally dogs and cats. The Pet Critical Care Program makes the resources of University Hospital and its medical staff available to assist in exceptional veter- - Kaysvilles J.L. Kneedy has pursued a lot of hobbies, over the years. Age mayve stopped others in their tracks by this time, but he just keeps on experiencing new interests. His g antlers are partially shown here. award-winnin- Elementary lunch menus said. It was 1930 and Wayne was a young man. During one movie there was a scene where Wayne had to throw a knife and kill a villain. I was an extra on the movie and in becoming friends with Mr. Wayne we began learning to throw knives together. From there it developed into a hobby and pretty soon I was performing in communities, he said. For 35 years he entertained audiences with his axes and knives until his right arm could take no more. However, lest one think hobbies dominated Mr. Kneedys life, one must consider his work which took him from flour milling in Kansas to cold storage of meat and other products in Kaysville. My father moved us from Fresno to Ozark, Mo., to Valley Falls, Kan. As one business would fall off we moved to another location, he according to Richard White, DVM, president of the Utah Veterinary Medical Association. Recently, for example, a CAT-sca- n performed at University Hospital, approriately, on a pet cat, was important in diagnosing the 40-ye- ar association that is still strong today. An old and painful body keeps an otherwise youthful spirit in Mr. Kneedy somewhat in bondage. NEWS TIPS OR IDEAS. . . 295-225- 1 in Colorado Dr. Russell Purdy, a recent graduate of the University of Houston College of Optometry, will begin his practice next month in Sterling, Fund. Colo. Russ and his wife, the former We expect memorial gifts and Cynthia Ford of Farmington, have donations from pet owners, veterspent the summer with his parents, inarians, physicians and others inMayor and Mrs. Jerry Purdy of terested in animal welfare to fund Kaysville. The couple returned in the program, Dr. White says. June after receiving the D.O. deContributions can be sent to the gree at spring graduation. Russ has Pet Critical Care Fund, Developbeen busy taking his state board ment Office, 306 Park Building, exams and awaiting the successful University of Utah, Salt Lake City, results. He will enter a partnership Utah in a private practice in Sterling. Utahs veterinarians are Russ, a 1977 Davis High gradupleased to cooperate with the Uniwas active in athletics and was in ate Center Sciences Health versity a member of the 1976 State Chamthis program. pionship Football Team. He graduated from Dixie College and Weber State College prior to entering Houston University. His wife, Cynthia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dickson Ford. She also is a whole wheat parkerhouse rolls Davis High graduate where she watermelon wedge, gingwas an outstanding high school ersnaps and milk. Jr. high choice, athlete and a DEtte. She played hamburger. varsity volleyball at the University of Utah, graduating in Secondary chicken Thursday, Sept. 10, sauce or whipped Education. She has taught school nuggets or flurry rice, in Utah and Texas for three years. potatoes rolls hot carrots, parslied milk. cherry shortcake Jr. high choice, foot longs. EXPRESS YOUR Friday, Sept. 11, combination VIEWPOINT IN pizza, tossed salad, chilled cantaA LETTER TO loupe pieces, marble cake, milk or chocolate milk. Jr. high choice, THE EDITOR Dr. White says. This is not a research program. Cats and dogs treated in the Pet Critical Care Program will be treated with the same procedures and technologies used for humans. This makes the high technology of the University Health Sciences Center available to the states veterinarians in treating difficult cases involving pets," according to the Utah veterinarian leader. University physicians will be donating their time in assisting the 84108-998- 8. Secondary lunch menus w-pi- Malibu sandwich. $LGaidea FALL FERTILIZER SALE 7.9 " FINANCING ON ALL All Fruit TREES Dwarf & 9" Standard GRAPEVINES 50 on 25 on Colorado SPRUCE 2 gal. size Hat Al Fountains rewarding challenge in treating the entire family unit. Regular $16.96 Fresh Fruit Kentucky BLUE GRASS SEED $12" CD Scotts 12 lb Porter Walton 9 Davis North 1600 W. Antelope Dr. 1 Layton Mums 5 1 00 Fountain Pansies Plant Pumps for off in fall best results 19M Dont Forget Our Largest Pumpkin Contest Oct. 22-2- 4 1st Prize 100 Geten Suppte . Jr.II garden tJfjIlilfS LANDSCAPE DESIGN SERVICE Bring Pictures and dknsnskma kite the for free sketches end Ideas Daatyi charges for orv site consiMton ant for daMsd plans $050 VELVET LAWN SEED Ragte$3.M FREE Pley GRASS SEED 2 12 Price 20 773-723-2. 825-956- f a Tastes Better! Humana Hospital A $- 9- CREEPING JENNY Dr., Layton. I chose family practice, he says, since I erjoy people. . . And I find a f10 BURNING BUSH Appointments are available by calling i FALL IS GREA T FOR PLANTING TREES, SHRUBS, LAWNS, FLOWERS rr?rrTT7nTiTl Dr. Roark Neville, a graduate of Clearfield High School, has returned to northern Davis County to begin his practice as a family practice physician at Davis North Family Physicians (formerly the Clearfield Clinic), 2102 North Robin (A ne9hb0fS Limited to supply in stock Regular $17.96 A M- 2M- O- 3rd Bag 4th Bag Limited time only J 14 1st Bag 2nd Bag Over Labor Day Weekend IRON or Match YOUR CHOICE, Mix VIS NORTH HUMANA HOSPITAL-DWELCOMES ROARK NEVILLE, M.D. FOOdT (LAWN MAGIC CHEF APPLIANCES Dr. Neville, the son of Dr. Bruce Neville, also a physician at the clinic, graduated from Weber State College and the University of Utah College of Medicine before his residency and internship at hospitals affiliated with the University of Washington in Spokane. He is currently living in Kaysville with his wife and their four daughters. j GARDEN CENTER said. Relocating in Jackson Hole seemed to give the Kneedy family some stability. Kneedys mother had died during his youth and his father finally remarried. But, in 1927, tragedy struck. A flood in the Jackson Hole area washed away a number of homes and took many lives including Mr. Kneedys father, stepmother and younger brother. Like I tell people, if its happened, its happened to me and my family, he recounted. As World War II dawned, the now middle aged Kneedy found it increasingly difficult to support his wife and five children. By 1944, he was in Utah working in Sandy and preparing to undertake a cold storage business here. The last place I wanted to come was Utah, but as it turned out, it was the best decision I could have made, he recalled. Before long, the Kneedys immersed themselves in the Kaysville community joining several clubs and organizations. In 1947, after a miracle turn what he termed around in his buisiness fortunes, Mr. Kneedy and family joined the LDS Church. That commenced a Opens practice $3,000-$4,00- Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the week of Sept. 7 include: Monday, Sept. 7, no school, Labor Day. Tuesday, Sept. 8, hot dog in a bun, tater gems, buttered peas, Lunch menus for the secondary Nevertheless, his deerhom creaorange slices, gingersnaps, milk. schools the week of Sept. 7 intions in his little shop in back of the Kindergarten snack, bread stick clude: old Christopher Layton home are and milk. Monday, Sept. 7 no school, still quality wall hangings. Wednesday, Sept. 9, ham and Labor day. Having collected many a set of hash browns, Vi egg, deviled on letTuesday, Sept. 8, hot ham and antlers from his cold storage days, tuce leaf, mixed vegetables, rolls cheese sandwich, French fries Mr. Kneedy saved more than 100 white cake lettuce and tomato salad, icing, for use now. milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie chilled mixed fruit, ranger cookie I prepare the base of the antlers and milk. and milk. High schools have a for mounting on the plaque, which Thursday, Sept. 10, roast tur- choice each day of burger bar or I also make. Then my daughter apsalad line. Jr. high choice, hoagie key, whipped potatoes buttered green beans, bismark plies the background scenery. sandwich. One of those mountings recently banana piece, milk. KinderWednesday, Sept. 9, shredded won a Davis County Fair award, garten snack, bismark and milk. beef burrito or enchiladas something Mr. Kneedy proudly Friday, Sept. 5, hamburger lettuce, buttered com, displays in the center of his work. lettuce leaf, oven fries There may come a day when cantaloupe piece, milk or I cant even do this, but as long as chocolate milk. Kindergarten my hands will move, Ill be doing snack, small peanut butter sandsomething. I always have and al- wich and milk. ways will. Ineedw gets mare creative with time By ERNIE J. SHANNON Into his tenth decade, John J. Kneedy finds his hobbies more sedate, but just as unique and refined as ever. A Kaysville resident since 1944, Mr. Kneedy adorns his living room walls with deer horns mounted on picturesque plaques. But it hasn't always been so. Bom in Fresno, Calif., in 1895, and raised in Missouri, Kansas and Wyoming, Mr. Kneedy learned to throw knieves and axes along with none other than John Wayne. I was living near Jackson Hole, Wyo., when the Duke stopped over to film one of his early movies, the World War I veteran owner from the University, animals recurring seizures, DR. RUSSELL PURDY veterinarians in treating the pets, and University Hospital will costs. charge only its 0 It is estimated that will cover the cost of the eight to 10 cases expected to be referred each year. To pay these costs, the Utah Veterinary Medical Association and the University Health Sciences Center have established a Pet Critical Care inary medical cases without any additional charges to the animals center The All Season Gift and G ardmn Cantar store 620 N W, BOUNTIFUL a 202-042- 1 Consult a Csrhtled Nurseryman Consult s Professional STORR HOURS 500 Mon.-Fr- l. 9--6 |