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Show Wednesday, November 1, 2000 THE SIGNPOST Page 13 Want to see the latest Weber State news? Checkout The Signpost at www.weber.edusignpost By Tanna Barry managing editor The Signpost Vandalism at Wildcat Lanes An employee at Wildcat Lanes reported that two people had taken cues and written vulgar messages on the walls, according to a police report. This incident was reported to police on Oct. 27 at 4:27 p.m. Police received some information about the suspects. The case is still pending resolution because police are looking into the incident. Trespass reported in Wattis Building Two students were warned to stop sleeping in the halls of the Wattis Business Building on Oct. 25 at 11:18 a.m. The Individuals had been sleeping for up to five hours a day on the floor, according to a police report. The person reporting the situation believed they were homeless. The individuals were talked to by a police officer and warned not to do this again. The two students told police that they wouldn't do it again. Rolling car causes accident A vehicle parked in the Dee Events Center parking lot rolled from its stall, hitting two other cars on Oct. 24, according to a police report. The 1996 Geo Tracker rolled backwards from its stall, hitting a 1995 Geo Prizm and a 1994 Ford Ranger. The Geo Prizm sustained damage on the right front headlight cover and on the right side of its bumper, according to a' police report. There was also damage to the right side of the vehicle's front. The driver of the Ford Ranger reported that there was no damage to the vehicle. Another theft in the Browning Center An employee reported that $12 was missing from the Dean's Office in the Browning Center Oct. 25, according to a police log. The money was taken off of two desks in the office. Minor continued from front approved through the university and by the Board of Regents. 'This isn't going to be a fluff program," he said. Beginning leadership classes would focus on technical details like parliamentary procedure or would closely examine the great leaders of the past. Rose said. Currently, there is only one class taught in leadership offered as an upper-division class in the Honors Program. For the certificate, Rose foresees beginning, intermediate, and advanced level leadership class as core requirements with classes coming from every campus college to complement students' interests and direction. The current Honors class would serve as the advanced class. "We don't want student leaders who don't know the fundamentals of leadership," Rose said. "In the future we would hope that all student leaders would be involved in this program and that they could get credit from being in student government." The leaders of the future are the target. The idea of granting scholarships to students that show they have leadership abilities as entering freshmen may fit into the new leadership program by requiring them to attend some of its classes. Rose said that many faculty members also support the leadership program. Jodi Kilcup, executive director of alumni relations, has agreed to be the consultant of the process. Kilcup has taught leadership classes in the past. Rose said that the support of the college deans is very important as well. "We want the support of the deans to encourage students to obtain the vital skills this program offers," Rose said. "I wish it was ready to go for me to be in it," said Beckie Gerber, secretary of the committee. "It is a program I would want to be in." The Weber State University Student Alumni Network presents the zooo Join for C TfiW;'.".";. t&c-r A WlM - J "Live Poets" will present their own works. "Dead Poets' will perform pieces by poets of the past (some alliteration for you literary junkies)! Thursday, Nov. 9, 7 p.m. Lindquist Alumni Center, 1305 4 1 st St., Ogden Slots in each division are almost full, so hurry and sign up! what have you got to lose? Salt Lake Acting Company tickets, Powder Mountain passes, a $100 grand prize-th:'.': : r,:'l Not a poet? Well, if laughter am; ;. ' ; float your boat, the FccT.Ci-is still the place for y: ' ' 4 V ' X'V 'r U , u)(J in the audience! For ?--950 or tholtlweber.edu. The event s '' sc, but treats will be available for a small price. IRS JOB OPPORTUNITIES Testing information WHERE: OPM TESTING CENTER COMMERCE BUILDING 1100 COUNTRY HILLS DRIVE 3rd FLOOR OGOEN (3 buildings west of 42nd 4 Harrison) WHEN: SAT NOV 4 10 am TUP NOV 7 NOON TUE NOV 7 5pm TUB NOV 14 NOON TUE NOV 14 5 pm SAT NOV 18 10 em TUB NOV 21 NOON TUE NOV 21 6 pm TUE NOV 28 NOON TUE NOV 28 8 pm SAT DEC 2 10 am TUE DEC S NOON TUE DEC 8 Spm SAT DEC 10 am TUE DEC 12 NOON TUE DEC 12 5 pm 1 1 TAX EXAMINERS Entry Level GS-4 Starting Salary $9.77 ph Hearth & Ufe Insurance Seasonal (4 - 6 months) Swing Shift DATA TRANSCRIBERS Entry Level GS-2. GS-3. or GS-4 Staring Salary $7.98 ph - $9.77 ph Hoatth & Life Insurance Seasonal (4-8 months) Swing Shift Incentive Pay CLERKS Entry Level GS-2, GS-3, or GS-4 Starting Salary $7.98 ph - $9.77 ph Seasonal or Intermittent All Shifts Available Part-Time Positions Aveilable All Applicants must: - Bs a US Citizen - Pass required test - Meet Qualifications - Have fingerprints taken at the testing session Application packets are available at the Ogden IRS Visitor's Center (1160 W. 1200 S Ogden) and at the local Department of Workforce Services Offices. Applications are also available at www.topjobsusa.com. Picture identification and completed applications are required at test session. The door will open 12 hour prior to test Arrive early as sealing is limited to 80 applicants. The IRS Is committed to ensuring Iftet all employees perform In m mmiwr warranting the highest degree of public confidence and demonstrate the highest level of ethics and Integrity. IRSJOBLINE (801)620-7195 RECRUITMENT OFFICE (801) 334-3591 or 334-3596 TDD (HEARING IMPAIRED) (801)334-3586 Department of trio Treasury Internal Revenue Service An Equal Opportunity Employer TRUSTS vs. WILLS ! v. t i Del B. Rowe Attorney WHICH IS RIGHT FOR YOU? FREE Public Seminar Seating limited RSVP: 801 298-0640 or 1-800-748-4144 12:00 PM Lunch included or 6:00 PM Dinner included Robyn R.Walton Attorney Monday, November 6 MfnoTpZH ? CHRISTOPHER'S Somqf 370 West 500 South , " ori ,. .... 1 900 South Hwy 89 Bountiful, Utah ,-. . .. . ' Perry, Utah Wednesday, November 8 LAW OFFICE OF PARKER, THORNLEY & Thursday, November 9 CRITCHLOW JOANIE'S RESTAURANT 2610 Washington Blvd 286 North 400 West Ogden, Utah Kaysville, Utah 12:00 P.M. Light Lunch . included Medical Issues, Right-to-Die Wills, & More PLEASE COME HEAR THE RECENT CHANGES IN THE LAW CONCERNING INHERITANCE TAX, CAPITAL GAINS, THE UNIFORM PROBATE CODE AND POWERS OF ATTORNEY "A Family Living Trust Can Avoid the Probate Trap" Rowe & Walton. P.C. Attorney? ''".v Offices in Bountifji. C;:--:' n & St. George 801-298-0640 Toll Free: 1 -800-748-41 44 I guests will receive a FREE wallet-size "Right-TO-D.i V. .;. :..:) vvil be entitled to a FREE private consults Rease call for your FREE consultation if you canrs.".: ; -.:vi ln-3 semir.ars or call for our "AT HOME VISITOi you are homeo. tn ci.sab.ed.) Accommodations ;or trie disabled. |