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Show OCTOBER 20, 1987 marks takes council top County FARMINGTON cost-effecti- The most 66.3; a 65.6 percent placement rate in Davis. private industry for those previously on welfare, right in Davis County. nearly 10 percent above the "stan- Youth-entere- d employ- ment showed more than a placement compared to less than half for the state. Of those receiving training, 92 percent completed positively vs. 78.9 percent "standard. two-thir- council is Out of nine such agencies in the state, Davis Countys ranked number one based on nine criteria, says Davis Director Richard Nelson. dard,; a $1 ,468 cost vs. the $5,282 for training and job placement. The average adult placement at $5. 10 across the state wage The agency tries to bring for thestood nine agencies but was $5.45 together public and private officials and funds in and ds Youth cost for training and 1373V 0EE03I ll placement was only $1,631 Davis compared to $4,032. "The PIC Council passed a motion praising the dedication of the staff and the program operations and all those who made delivery of all services so III) gfrni EEEtfPKE) .Easgpesni Mr. cost-effectiv- e, Nelson notes. job-traini- creation efforts. A board of trustees oversees activities and includes 11 private and 10 I lost public agency members from throughout the county. The average training and related costs to place an adult in employment totalled $1 ,468, less than d the "standard rate, Mr. Nelson notes. The countys program outperformed all "standard performance levels including: placement of 76.1 percent of trained adults vs. one-thir- 33 Bounds of Baby fat 75 Businesspeople thank Kaysville weight problem doubled when had a baby. was so miserable earn ing those extra pounds around. went to Diet Center because it had worked for a friend. My counselor there taught me how to combine nutrition and exercise to energize my body. In just two months lost 33 pounds. Im cc nfident n w that be slim for life." If you want to learn how to maintain your ideal weight, call Diet Center today. By ERNIE 1 1 J. SHANNON KAY S VILLE While Kaysville business owners may not be as pleased as they could be about the 1 public support, they couldnt be more appreciative of city officials. As business merchants, we noticed some attributes in Kaysville, said Ernie Davenport of the Wood Gallery. "The attitude is that many Kaysville residents dont really support Kaysville merchants. They do most of their shopping out of town. He continued, "But the support from the city has been great and many of our businesses express pleasure with Kaysvilles support. Those remarks came at a dinner for Kaysville employees by the Chamber of Commerce at Davis High School last week. Mr. Davenport, who helped organize the meal, also thanked the mayor and various city department r - ium. Tickets will sell for $1. The play is being directed by LAYTON The Layton and Layton Northridge LDS Stakes are presenting the popular musical comedy, The Music Man, Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Layton High School auditor Gordon Steed and Larry West. Choreography is under the supervision of Carma Astel. The Music Man stars Craig . vi- - The Layton Davis County Daughters were hostesses for the convention with Lola Lucas president. Also in attendance were Clearfield Davis County with Loftus, president; Kaysville, Davis County with Sandra Butterfield, president and Northwest Davis County with Stacie Brown, president. The ladies enjoyed musical numbers sung by Terry Summerhays. Special visitors from the National Society of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers were newly elected President Eileen Dunyon and two members of her board, Carol Hatch and Carol Boohmiller. A light luncheon was served after the general meeting.. Lu-Je- an Free parent seminars set The Utah Parent Center will provide a series of free workshops for parents of children with handicaps beginning Nov. 2 at 2 p.m. The series will be held at Cook Elementary, 1175 W. 1350 S., Syracuse. The series, which will last five weeks, will cover topics of special interest to parents; including coping with the special needs of children with handicaps; communica- tion, both general communication and specific communication with school staff; the parents role in decision making in the schools; assessment and diagnosis; and developing management systems where both home and school cooperate to help a child. Similar workshops have been presented throughout the state providing parents with the opportunity to share their feelings and concerns. The workshop presenters will be from the staff of the Utah Parent Center and have had personal experience with their own special needs children. There is no charge for the class. To preregister call the Parent Education Resource Center, 451-507- 1. polished production By CHERIE HUBER Come and meet those dancing feet, the playbill for City Reps "42nd Street invites you. Meeting those dancing feet, and there are lots of them in the cast, is an experience you are going to enjoy. The production was originally produced on Broadway by David Merrick and was Broadways longest running tap dance show. The story is based on the novel by Bradford Ropes and takes place in New York City and Philadelphia in 1933. The cast can sing and tap dance, and they move right into your heart with a story of a young dancer from Allentown who becomes a star. One interesting thing about the show is that the orchestra conducted by Richard Chatelain is right on stage and becomes part of the story. In the first act the musicians are dressed in their shirt sleeves, and even read the newspaper through some of the scenes. As the production opened, several couples seated around us commented on the informal dress of the orchestra. During the second act though, the musicians appear in their tuxedos. The second act moves the story from dress rehearsal to opening night, and both the tempo and the costuming get brighter. Nanette B. Horman as Peggy Sawyer does a great job of looking and acting like an innocent young girl anxious to make good on Broadway, even if it is just as part of the chorus. She has a wonderful fresh voice with some real body to it. Cathy Kelly as the star of the -- show, Dorothy Brock, has to do some real acting to carry her part, and she does it well. She also has a full rich voice. The music in the production is of course well known and easy on the ear. The male leads, Dan Collette as Julian Marsh the producer and Stephen P. Wertz as Bill Lawlor, who refers to himself as the juvenile lead, also do a great job. There is some great music in 42nd Street, which includes Shuffle Lullaby of Broadway, off to Buffalo and About a Quarter to Nine. The music for the production was written by Harry Warren with lyrics by A1 Dubin. It was great to hear some of the music from another era. I saw lots of people tapping their feet or otherwise moving to and enjoying the music. It probably brought back pleasant memories to them as it did to me. Theres something about going to a production like this that makes you feel great. Maybe its because, unlike film, your own imagination gets to do some of the work. You see the scene not just as your eye sees it, but as your own imagination embellishes it. Its also enjoyable to have real things to enjoy; a real orchestra and real people on a real stage. If they slip up, there is no filming the scene over again and you are right there watching it all happen. City Rep will be presenting 42nd Street again on Oct. 17 an d 23 at 7:30 p.m., with a matinee on Oct. 17 at 2 p.m. at Symphony Hall in Salt Lake City. Other great things planned by City Rep this season will include South Paci"Babes in Toyland, West Side and fic, Story. change your life. Kaysville - 546-049- 9 Village Square Shopping Center Diet Cenier In .. 1987 FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT AND NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS DUP slates convention proves enjoyable, The four county district convention of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers was held at the Oak Hills Chapel in Layton on Saturday, Oct. 10 at 10 a.m. The theme of the convention was Patriots and Pioneerv this being the Bicentennial Year of the Constitution. We can Hyer and Angela Mecham in the lead roles. There are over 70 cast members. Everyone who enjoys musical comedy is invited to attend this family-oriente- d production. City Reps 42nd Street r i Center Preparing for Thursday and Fridays The Music Man" production are Ginny Wright, Carol Balich, Tamara Allen and Jim Layton. The productions being staged by the Layton and Layton North LDS Stakes at Layton High Schools auditorium. Curtain is 7 p.m. both nights with tickets available at the door for $1 . Craig Hyer and Angela Mecham are playing the lead roles with more than 70 in the cast. Gordon Steed and Larry West are directors while Carma Astel is handling choreography. The public is invited. em- ployees for their professionalism. Nevertheless, we wish for greater support among the citizens of Kaysville, he said. Held in the school cafeteria, the crowd was feted with more than enough food and 1950s era music by Doug Beatty of Kaysville Drug. The next chamber meeting will be Nov. 4 at the city building; ' 1 My city employees Date of Publication: October 20, 1987 Davis County Aging Services Davis County Jail Annex 25 East State Farmington, Utah 84025 451-337- 0 TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS; On or about November 9, 1987 the above-name- d County will request the Utah Division of Community 1 of the to Title funds release under provided Development Housing and Community Development Act for the following project: of 1974, as amended (PL 93-38- Project Title: CENTRAL DAVIS COUNTY SENIOR CENTER Purpose or Nature of the Project: Acquire the site and design a Senior Center Location: Kaysville City, Davis County, Utah FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment and accordingly the above-nameCounty has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 It d (PL ). The reasons for such decision not to prepare such Statement are as follows: A complete assessment has been conducted and it has been determined that the project will not significantly affect the quality of the human environment. An Environmental Review Record documenting review of all project activities in respect to impacts on the environment has been made by the above-name- d County. This Environmental Review Record is on file at the above address and is available for public examination and Copying upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. No further environmental review of such project is proposed to be conducted prior to the request for release of CDBG project funds. PUBLIC COMMENTS ON FINDINGS interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit written comments for consideration by the County to the OFFICE OF THE UNDERSIGNED on or before November 9, 1987. All such comments so received will be considered and the County will not request release of funds or take any administrative action on the project prior to the date specified in the preceding sentence. All RELEASE OF FUNDS Davis County Aging Services will undertake the project described above with CDBG funds provided by the Utah Division of Community Development (DCD) under Title I of the Housing and Communit Development Act of 1974, as amended. Davis County Aging Services is certifying to DCD that Davis County Aging Services and John W. Thacker, in his official capacity as Environmental Certifying Officer, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decision making, and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, Davis County Aging Serfices may use the CDBG funds and DCD will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. OBJECTIONS TO STATE RELEASE OF FUNDS EteSlen-fourn- ol OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frida- y 12:30-- 5 P.M. DCD will accept an objection to its approval only if it is on one of the following basis: (a) that the certification was not In fact executed by the certifying officer or other officer of applicant approved by DCD or (b) that the applicants environmental review record for the project indicates omission of a required decision, finding or step applicable to the project in the environmental review process. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedures (24 CFR 58) and may be addressed to: CDBG Program, Division of Community Development, 6233 State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114. Objections to the release of funds on basis other than those stated above will not be considered by the Division of Community Development No objection received after November 30, 1987 will be considered by the Division of Community Development. John W. Thacker 23 East Center Street Kaysville, Davis County, Utah 84037 |