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Show JULY 22, 1986 Kaysville man graduates Davis animal shelter dedicated - FRUIT HEIGHTS George E. Hyde of Kaysville received his bachelors of science degree in economics from the University of Utah in June. He has accepted a position with the Prudential Insurance Company of America serving as a district agent for Layton and Kaysville. What should be an animal lover's paradise has formally been christened with a ribbon-cuttin- g. The spanking new, $600,000 Davis County Animal Control and Care Center was opened for public viewing, last week, i conjunction with the formal grand opening George is the son of Ed and Carole Hyde, 994 Thornfield Road in Kaysville. He is a graduate of Davis High School and is married to Julie Kimose, also a Davis High ceremonies. What the public saw gave little resemblance to the old, long-outdate- Roberts, Ida. was the setting for the Intermountain Regional Combined Training Rally of the United Ninety-States Pony Club July six Pony Club members from Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming participated. The objective of a Pony Club rally is competition among teams of four riders and a horse manager in five phases: dressage, an endurance test, jumping, horse care, and a written test. Representing the Crestwood in that time, so too has the animal population and problem of strays. The facility includes new medical and quarentine kennels. And if youre looking to take one of those cute dogs or cats home, theres even a place for private visitation where prospective owners can get acquainted before making that big decision. Quarters are available to house sick and injured animals separately 14-1- 6. from other general strays, notes DeAnne Hess, assistant director for animal control and .:. MOT a kitty and puppy temporary holding kennel area, providing quieter surroundings for younger animals. That eliminates some of the stress for those animals, she notes. An expanded stray and adoption kennel area provides more room to allow strays and adoptable animals to be held longer in an effort to reunite them with their rightful officials and a rental on equipment Boys between the ages of 7 and and the weights of 45 to 165 pounds, are eligible to play. The be given during the registration and 5-- 7 15, Bowmans Market parking lot, Kaysville, will be the location for the first annual Baseball Breakfast sponsored by Bowmans Market and Kaysville City Parks and Recreation Department on Thursday, July 24 from a.m. Rich Christensen, store manager at Bowmans Market, said that the general public will be served a menu consisting of pancakes, eggs, sausage, orange juice, milk, and melon slices. Christensen stated Fund-Rais- of governments. We feel like this is one of the finest facilities of its kind in the Intermountain region, Com. TipIts petts said at the ribbon-cuttinpatterned after Ogden Citys shel-te- r g. and designed by Ogden architect Ronald Hales. Mr. Hales noted the capability of expansion and said it was designed to meet the countys needs 0 for years. The building features energy-savinaspects, as well as meeting functional needs, he explained, including a tromble wall that will generate heat from the sun for distribution throughout the facility. He praised the community effort to make it right while Mrs. Hess calls the shelter a very posi- 30-4- g er 0 d, seven member advisory council. Dr. Daniel Sims of Bountiful, a veterinarian, will chair the group. Other members include Dr. John Martin and Gary Blodgett of Bountiful; Lynn Bradak of Farmington; Ernest Little of Kaysville and West Point Mayor Loy Blake, representing the mayoral council fee will be $26, which includes league registration, payment of and jerseys. Proof of physicals and a copy of a birth certificate will be required before registering. Physicals will will cost $6. Bowmans sets fundraiser day-to-da- generated through KAYSVILLE - Kaysville City Recreation will hold football registration Monday, July 28 from p.m. at the Kaysville Municipal Center. -- pleasant as possible. Because its intended as a state of the art facility for both animals and animal lovers to enjoy, speejal care will be taken in its operation. Animal Control Director Glenn Taylor is assisted by an experiy enced staff and will oversee Commisoperations. County sion supervision will be provided by Com. Harold Tippetts. In addition, citizen input will be newly-forme- Pony Club of Kaysville were: Elizabeth Watkins, team captain; Ashley Wagner, Robyn Haywood, Sarah Watkins and Kim Haywood, stable manager; as one team. Lindsay Wagner and Jenni Kimose were added to other teams in the region. The Crestwood team placed fifth in their division. They also received the most coveted award place in horse management. Herwig Glander of Layton is their instructor. sports Football registration set JIM AND GLENNA Cowins, visiting from Colorado, took a few minute to visit the new Davis County Animal Shelter and Care Center in Fruit Heights. New, clean cages and a staff dedicated to care and kind treatment of animals is a must, says facility director Cdenn Taylor. owners. State of the art laboratory facilities are ready to treat injuries and help make the animals stay as a George served an LDS Washing- ton, D.C. mission and is currently serving in the Kaysville 12th Ward Elders Quorum presidency. George hopes to work into sales management at Prudential and perhaps continue his education seeking a masters degree in human resource management. ;4 CUPPER GARY BLODGETT care. Theres also lf Crestwood riders compete e countys population has doubled one-ha- d facility not too many cinder steps away. That block structure has housed Animal Control for 30 years. But just as the shed-lik- graduate and Kaysville native. George and Julie reside at 849 Westbrook Road, Kaysville with their two and year old Laurie. daughter, CUPPERGARY BLODGETT A HOT, BUT overcast day greeted several city, county and state officials at the dedication last week of the new Davis County Animal Shelter and Care Center. The building, with the most modern equipment, will operate under guidelines established by an animal shelter and care advisory committee. tive, d atmosphere" for would involve all animals adopted vided on a variety of up-be- at services. In line with opening of the facility, a new animal control ordinance was passed, first by the county commission and then by each city. It provides for stricter controls to better enable animal control enforcement while striving to help the affected animals. Currently, a mandatory spay neuter policy is being reviewed by the county attorneys office. It from the shelter. As Mrs. Hess says, it should help make Davis County an even more attractive place to live. She stresses that animal control officers have as their primary goal to return animals home, and to educate owners in responsible pet ownership vs. impounding animals at the shelter. We believe proper, responsible pet education will help decrease the necessity of actual enforcement, she continues. e A education department is available to offer complete presentations for all elementary and secondary students. Information will be pro full-tim- ss subjects to anyone asking. In addition, services for cruelty and animal abuse investigations are available. Animal control officers work closely with other agencies to eliminate the illegal use and exploitation of domestic animals. Domestic cat and wild-lif- e traps are available for public use for apprehension of wild cats, raccoons, etc. The $50 deposit is refunded when the traps returned. Further information is available or by calling Animal Control hours are Monday-Frida9 a.m.-- 5 p.m. and Saturdays, 9 a.m.-- l p.m. After hours assistance is provided by calling the Sheriffs Office, bit 544-835- 451-321- 5 According to Ron Adams, Kaysville City Recreation Coordinator, Bowmans Market has been a very active sponsor of a Major League baseball team over the years. With the 1986 baseball-softba- ll season coming to a close, nearly ,000 boys and girls had registered in Kaysville Citys leagues. 1 Hunter safety available animal-relate- Animal Control services. Twelve of the countys 15 cities rely on county animal control personnel while Bountiful, Sunset and Clinton have their own officers. All cities and the unincorporated area, though, rely on the new shelter for that the breakfast will cost only $1 per person, and all proceeds will be donated directly to Kaysville Citys recreation baseball. The Kaysville City Park and Recreation Department will sponsor a Hunter Safety Education Course beginning on Tuesday, Aug. 5. Classes will be held from p.m. on Aug. 5,7, 12, 14, 19,21,26, 28 and Sept. 3 at the Kaysville City Fire Department, 93 North 100 East, Kaysville. The firearms qualification will be held Saturday, Sept. 6 at the Northern Region Hunter Safety Range, Ogden. Enrollment will be limited to only 30 young men and women, age 7:30-9:3- 0 7. y, 1 1 and up. Parents are encouraged to attend all sessions and must be present on the firearms qualification day. of $4 is now being accepted at the Kaysville City Municipal Center, 23 L. Center Street, Kaysville, until Monday, Aug. 4 at 5 p.m. For further information, contact the course instructor. Ray VanHorn at the 546-073- 1. VanHorn is Utahs Hunter Education structor of the Year for 1985. Clover Club promotes three managers KAYSVILLE - Clover July 26th Club Foods Company, a part of Borden Snacks, has announced three ma- jor management appointments. Richard H. Negus has been named vice president-genera- l manager. Otto Clements has joined the company as vice president of operations. And Raymond Riss has been appointed Vice Merchandise Drawings FREE COKE President-Sale- s and marketing. Mr. Negus previously was Snacks Group Controller for Borden, Snacks in Columbus, Ohio. In addition, he has worked as a consultant and was associated with Arco Chemical and General Foods Corporation. The new management team is committed to retaining the small company flavor Clover Club is known for throughout its marketWe ing area, said Mr. Negus. DICK NEGUS will continue to build upon Clover Clubs reputation of quality and guaranteed products. At the same CPAs and the American Institute time, we will demonstrate that of Certified Public Accountants. He and his wife, Peggy, have three Clover Club is an agressive comin Brian, David and Donna. the children, marketplace through petitor Otto Clements was site manager innovative promotions and the introduction of new products. We for Wise Foods and had responsiMohn-toplan to continue support of Clover bility for the Berwick and Plants. Pa. branded Club Previously he products plus promote items under the Wise, Seyfert, served as Plant Manager in Wises LaFamous and Little Pancho Berwick, Pa. plant. Wise is a part of Borden, Inc. Mr. Clements has labels. also worked for Frito-LaInc. in Mr. Negus is a Certified Public Accountant and holds an MBA de- several of their plant locations. gree in finance from the University Mr. Clements attended Memof Pennsylvanias Wharton Graduate Division. He also earned a B.S. phis State University and is a nadegree in business administration tive of Dallas, Tex. He and his from Norwich University, He is a wife, Sharon, live in Farmington. He replaces Joe C. Kment, who member of the Georgia Society of n, y Race Cars and Custom Cars on Display Special discount prices on special items OTTO CLEMENTS retired as Clover Clubs vice president of operations earlier this year. Mr. Riss was vice president-genera- l manager of Buckeye Foods in Columbus, Ohio before joining Clover Club. He also has served as for the vice president-marketinBorden Snacks Group; as New g Products Director for Borden's Consumer Products Group and as Product Manager for Wyler's in Chicago. Before joining Borden, Inc. he was Group Product Manager for F.&J Gallo Winery and Sr. Product Manager for Alberto Culver Co. Mr. Riss has an MBA in marketing from Indiana University and an RAY RISS A.B. degree in economics from Washington University in St. Louis. He is a member of the Long Range Planning Committee of Snack Food Association. He succeeds Nilo C. Jeppson, who retired and marketas vice president-sale- s ing for Clover Club earlier this year. Borden Snacks is a operation and seven-compan- is the y na- full-lin- e salted snack processing operation. Clover Club Foods was purchased by Borden Snacks in 1983. The regional snack foods company manufactures and markets more than 25 snack foods products in 1 1 western tions second largest states. AUTO PARTS OF LAYTON 581 N. Main, Layton -- 546-129- 4 In- |