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Show WafcSV 't 6 S L. Program Planned J - - J f'rM. V. Gayle Smith from the Davis County Crime Prevention and Luci Beth J Paulsen of Fruit Heights City Council are in the process of planning a neighborhood waltch in Fruit Heights. j program According to Mrs. Paulsen, a .map of Fruit Heights will be used to divide the city into small areas with a captain for each She also suggested the city purchase signs to be posted in the neighborhood watch areas. Fruit Heights residents should have a record of homes burglar lized and the dollar amount on them, said Mayor Dean Brand. We will be a springboard for the rest of the area, said Mrs. Paulsen. Another, problem approached .by the two women is the apparent disturbances at school bus . stops caused by children waiting for buses.' , The bus picks up 39 children at one bus stop for the junior high. Three buses pick up students on the east side of the highway to deliver them to Morgan Elementary. These stops have as many as 38 children at some of them, said Mrs. .' Some of the children have been playing in the street, causing problems for motorists and creating dangerous situations. A suggestion was made to have parents wait at the bus stops with the children. Principal Henry Emery of Morgan Elemntary is planning to send notes home with the bus students to make parents aware of the problem. The school, city and police department, are all interested in solving the problems, said Mrs. Paulsen. 1 ' w - FRUIT HEIGHTS ; S. Weber Hearing To Air Plans for & .?e. ;RUTH MALAN Review Correspondent ar-Je- . Asphalt Operation JUDY BLACKNER Review Correspondent a. HOLDING HANDS, children make the rounds at South Weber Elementary, where lunch room becomes a skating rink on Friday nights. School Transformed . At Night, Skaters Invade JUDY BLACKNER control." the children all love the idea and the parents all agree that it is a great way for the little skaters to learn without the crowds at the larger skating rinks. The parents also like the convenience of the school being close by and the peace of mind, knowing their children are being closely super- SOUTH WEBER Students have their ups and downs on Friday night at South Weber Elementary school. The bell rings, school is dismissed for the weekend, and at 3:30 p.m. the lunch room is transformed into roller skating rink complete with music, colored lights, games, candy and fun for everyone. South Weber residents Ingrid Byrum and Doug and Janeil Pluim supervise the skating. Its a good thing for the kids, said Mrs. Byrum. There are always at least two adults here to watch the kids and keep things under Paul-sen- ( vised. There are two sessions of skating. The first session for kindergarten through third grade is from 3:30 to 5 p.m. The second session for fourth grade and up is from 7 to 9. Mrs. Byrum said, It would be helpful to us to have the parents be prompt in picking up the kids at exactly 3 and 9 p.m. Admission to skating is 30 cents per child and 23 cents for skate rental. Adults may skate free when accompanied by a paying child. Adult volunteers work at selling candy during the sessions and the volunteers children are admitted free on the night they work. The admission fees go to cover the purchase and upkeep of the skates and to pay the adult supervisors. The skaters participate in different games such as the limbo or the snowball. Girls skate alone, boys skate alone and then everybody skates . ROY - At a recent forum in ft Roy, public education emerged Parker. as the number one concern. Severance taxes were also menThe purpose of the forum, sponsored by local Republican tioned as a possible source of ed- party officials, was for voters to ucation funds, but one with express feelings on issues facing pitfalls. We dont want to drive the 1983 Utah State Legislature. away industry, cautioned BrowSpeaking at the forum where ing. Neither Karras or Peterson Sen. Lowell Peterson, Rep. No- - saw it as a solution for funding lan Karras and Rep. Kay Brow: problems, but Peterson predicted ning, Utah legislators from the the legislature will approve a severance tax this year. Roy area. Although there was reluctant Many of the 35 people in attendance cited school problems support among some people for increased spending on education, such as crowded classrooms, lack of supplies and need for reboth voters and legislators are vision of teachers pay scales. unsure about how much money But few offered solutions parti-- ! is needed and how it should be concerning proposed spent. I think it may be premature funding increases. 7 People gave me a mixed me- to increase funding by $150 milssage, said Karras in later T lion until more analysis is marks. I heard them tell me to done, said Peterson. He went keep educational quality high, on to say that educational inadebut they dont want to pay for quacies exist. Theres no question were hurting in some basic it. Pierce Jack parts of education. There are Roy City Mayor g in this state that have those oppos-Tinof for some colleges spoke increased funding. More. only 25 percent of the volumes dollars dont make a difference required for accreditation. in the quality of instruction. An , Several people questioned why so many auxiliary school person; ounce of do it yourself is worth nel such as counselors are necesa ton of government aid. Those participants willing to sary. They said that in the past consider raising taxes agreed that high schools required only one raising property taxes was not principal and a teaching staff. the preferred method. Educated Society is in a lot of trouble youth are the best product our these days and they dont stop at Z s ! the school door, said Richard Ulibarri, a Roy city councilman, who defended the need for additional personnel. Another issue defying easy solution is how to control flooding caused by the Great Salt Lake. Both legislators and voters agreed that the problem is likely to worsen, but no one knew the Im almost to the point to Raise the roads, raise the railroad. You folks along the lake, Im sorry, but we as taxpayers arent going to pay the bill to protect you, said Peterson who stressed that he has not made a final decision. : . use NowCare as a family doctor youcantoo ; What I care about most is my family. It probably sounds but sharing things with Jim and watching the kids grow is really rewarding. Thats why feel so good about NowCare. No matter how busy our family gets seems like Im always running the kids to soccer or a meeting--- ', ' NowCare is always ready to help. NowCare never keeps us waiting when theres a , problem or a rush. Best of all, its staffed by local physicians who really care. Im glad NowCare can be our family doctor. .'. .because the most important people in my life should have only the very best care. I M DIAMONDS? DO REAL WEAR T twCare 335 12th, Ogden 394-77- 5451 S. 1900 W 773-938- Roy 0 4100 W. Old Highway Road, Morgan Valley 876-22- $1430 likes man to enhance Absolutely. More than ever, todays his appearance with diamonds and other fine ewelry. Let our experts help you choose Just the right gift for the real man In your life. $599 Jff john's , 7 Certified Gemologist Since 1949 American Gem Society 3030 WMhinf ton BOtffevard South O00ft 0274440 HOLIDAY HOURS 4 0-- 8 Sit. 10-- Closed Sunday J 1 810 West The report went on to say that the citizens group was invited to tour the Parsons plant located in South Ogden. Mrs. Kidman said she decided to visit the area in order to locate the plant site and the plant's relationship to neighboring residences. . Upon arrival plant was Kidman, I found the operating, said Mrs. I found it to be neat and clean. However as 1 ap- proached the plant, I became aware of the odor from the fresh asphalt as the wind took the odor in the direction it was blowing. As I left the plant I followed a truck loaded with fresh asphalt and I did notice that it also had a strong odor. SKI TRUCKS 3 Day used ski SKI PACKAGES Visit our new location at Shepard Lane, Farmington Managed by St. Benedict's Health System thats ski boots, bindings, poles, mounted ready to ski on! f t chemical. YES, say, I children being covered with this Mrs. Dallas Stokes, 5551 So. Ive been the odor the about noise, upset and the dust which weve received from the asphalt plant. 100 E., South Ogden: from best way to control it. re-J- from Parsons asphalt plant when it had a malfunction. They came and cleaned up the mess, but I still didnt appreciate my gas-lik- together. Hear Voter Concerns state has. I oppose raising taxes but if it has to be done, I favor doing it through the sales tax so everyone shares, said Shirly SHELLEY KANCITIS t Review Correspondent ' Review Correspondent Mrs. Lawrence Curry, 5547 So. 00 E., South Ogden: The wind e carries a smell when it blows from the south. 1 A public SOUTH WEBER hearing concerning a proposed Parsons asphalt plant will be held by the state Department of Air Quality Control Dec. 20 at 6:30 at South Weber Elementary to gather input from area residents, about the project. A report was presented to the planning commission from a citizens group appointed to gather information on the effects of Parsons South Ogden plant on the surrounding community. According to the report, the following is a sample of the reactions taken from the home owners in the immediate vicinity of Parsons South Ogden plant: Mrs. Arrow Smith, 5571 So. 100 E., South Ogden: The smell from the asphalt plant is awful. One day last summer my home, yard and children were covered with a nitrogen dust that came ; t 9A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1983 Thursday - Friday & Saturday Only! December 15, 16 & 17 Only South Gate Hill Air Force Base |