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Show jU2h 1, i64 ace Richard Bushnell Speaks At Trucker Meetim May 13. 1983 Anthony and Dana Mook, 2292 S. 400 W., Clearfield, girl May 14, 1983 Stephen and Jean Eynon, 248 E. 600 N., Kaysville, girl notable Washington May 15, 1983 Lynn and Deanna Davis, 2496 W. 2075 N., Clinton, boy authori- ties in truck safety and regulation address the group. industry. May 16. 1983 Steven and Lisa Ann Argyle, 225 N. Fairfield No. 119, Layton, boy Stephen and Christine Angell, 2200 W. 590 N., Layton, boy OUR U.S. Congressman James V. Hansen spoke at the luncheon on Friday and discussed the Washington scene as it pertained to the recently MR. BUSHNELL spoke at the 44th annual meeting of the Private Truck Council of in May 12, 1983 Michael J. and Sandra Butler, 1247 Rainbow Dr., Layton, boy E. Larry and Jennifer Miner, 787 315 S., Layton, boy Richard and Peggy Shaw, 1625 S. 2000 W. Apt 4, Syracuse, boy dent of the American Trucking Assoc. Inc. (ATA) and other KAYSVILLE-Richard R. (Dick) Bushnell of Kaysville recently attended and participated in three convention-seminar- s in the transportation America (PTCA) Births Atlanta, May 17, 1983 David and Dawna Burton, 815 N. 450 W., Sunset, boy Georgia April He addressed the group on the subject, How the Food Industry has needs that only private trucking can meet and gave a presentation on the 26-2- May 18, 1983 Scott and Kathleen Holt 1327 W. 1700 S., Syracuse, girl May 19, 1983 David and Robyn Delight 569 W. 2700 S., Syracuse, boy workings of Clover Club Foods Companys transporta- tion network. THE PTCA has members from throughout the United States and Canada in private truck operations. At the annual meeting the secretary of transportation, Honorable Elizabeth Hanford Dole addressed the group on the final day of the meetings. Over 500 people attended from across the nation. Mr. Bushnell then flew to St. Louis, Mo. where he attended the Transpo 83 from a transportation convention and seminar. May 2-- RICHARD BUSHNELL truck related equipment. Mr. Bushnell participated in two panel discussions at the meetings (1) Rebuilding route trucks, weighing its costs and benefits. (2) heavy duty truck specifying. MANY OF the industry leaders in transportation and distribution attended the three-da- y THIS IS a collective effort of the America Bakers Association and the Potato Chip-Snac- k Foods Association. Members of the bakeries and potato chip companies from across the U.S. and Canada were in attendance. Over 400 participants in the convention with many displays and booths of products by the various manufactures of truck and seminars. From May 7 he attended the Utah Motor Transportation Associations 51st annual meeting held at Park City. 6-- MEMBERS of the board of directors of the UMTA and active in many of the activities of the association. Over 200 persons attended this annual meeting and heard Bennett C. Whitlock, presi- - MR. BUSHNELL lives in Kaysville with his wife Dena Lee and has seven children. He has been employed with Clover Club Food Company for 20 years and is manager of the Transportation Department. He travels throughout the U.S. and is active in both community and church. He is a past board member of National Defense Transpor- tation Association (NDTA) Utah Chapter. Serves as committee member of the Private Truck Council of America (PTCA) on energy committee and law committee. Charter member of the Rocky Mountain Chapter of the National Association of Fleet Adminis- trators (NAFA) in Denver, Colo. He is a member of the American Trucking Association and the Private Carrier Conference, a board member of the Utah Motor Transport Association, serving on the Transpo '83 committee representing the Potato Chip and Snack Food Association (PCSFA). np In Fashion It may be summer vacation, for many, but the machine shop program at the Davis Area Vocational Center is gearing up for a full summer program, as Instructor Joe Seeley and Counselor Wendy MaRselle are reaffirming. Those interested in joining the class have until June 13 for regular registration. Classes are held in Kaysville at 417 S. MACHINE SHOP REGISTRATION E. 300 S. but registration should be completed at the main DAVC campus, 550 E. 300 S., during regular business hours. Certain Kindergarteners Skills Parenting Attend First Grade May Workshop Set FARMINGTON - Kindergarten stuwhove just graduated but will not be -- dents In West Kaysville Edward L. Fasy, C.S.W., will be the instructor for a four week Parenting Skills Work- shop to be held at the Sheriffs Annex in Farmington from p.m. The workshop will start on Wednesday, June 8 and run 7-- 9 NrnFimr By MARK FOTHERINGHAM - FARMINGTON Two years from now, the Davis County Fair will have a new home. The 0 acre county commission has found a parcel of land in west Kaysville suitable for the new fair site and is now pursuing contract negotiations for its purchase. 135-14- each Wednesday for four weeks; ending on June 19. TOPICS TO be discussed clude: You and Your Marriage as Tools in Parenting, Developing and Maintaining a Relationship With a Child, Helping a Child Learn to Make Decisions, What is and What is Not Appropriate Discipline, Handling Disand School agreements, in- velopment. He characterized the proposed site as a sound investment for the county. THE COUNTY is looking for a new fair grounds because the lease for the current site (at the Lagoon amusement park) expires after the 1984 county fair. Lagoon informed the county last year that it would not renew the lease due to expansion plans. Before the Kaysville site became available, commissioners were considering another site in west Farmington. Though that site may seem more centrally located, it also had some Head for the center of Boundrainage problems and the price was much tiful this Friday and Saturday, June 3 and 4 for the Bountiful-Davi- s higher. Art Centers Davis Art Developing Children MOND Even though a child cannot see the wind, he can feel it. He can see what it does. THE AUTUMN wind takes the breath away. Its gusts blow leaves, hair, and loose soil. Rocks are another good source of sensory stimulation. They come in different sizes, shapes, colors, textures, and composition. As your child looks at a rock, let him feel its surface. HOW DOES the rock sound when it hits the brook? Does it break when it hits the ground? Does it bounce line a ball? Mealtime is the key to developing a childs sense of taste. Eating should be a beautiful experience for your baby from the cradle on. THE DINNER hour should be not only a happy, pleasant. - A Process of Coordination and Review. The last class will also include a question and answer session. Mr. Fasy is the Direc- tor of the Mountain West Counseling Center in Salt Lake City. He has been involved in counseling for many years including five years with outpatient psychiatry at Primary Childrens Hospital. THE COURSE is sponsored by the USU Extension Service. The cost for the course is $25 per couple. is required, as 3 class size is limited. Call 4 or to preregister. 451-340- 451-340- time for the entire family but also a nutritious learning ex- perience. Variety, color, shape, and imagination all play a part in meal planning, and will help the child develop an interest in food and a heelthy attitude toward new flavors. MUCH OF child care re- volves around mealtime. When fixing meals for a small child, do not forget to feed his five senses. by Sept. to attend school this fall. 30 will be able THAT WORD comes from the Davis School District public information office, emphasizing this applies only to students who were already enrolled in kin- dergarten. The confusion arose after the Legislature implemented a new age policy for those entering kindergarten and first grade, changing the date from Oct. 31 to Sept. 1 for eligibility. A student must be five before 1 date to enter kindergarten, starting this fall, and six for kindergarten, except for this year. OUT OF state students transferring into . the Davis District and elsewhere will have to complete a special examination among the other things, to gain entrance, a spokesperson says. that Sept. About 800 county youngsters are affected by the Sept. 30 land dates. The legislature provided no funding for such a situation and that will require additional study. no-ma- Governor Promotes Program To Aid SetJune 3, 4 Fledgling Businesses Festival Days. OVER 60 artists and will display their original artwork for sale, including: oil paintings, watercolors, sculpture, stained glass, batik, craft-sperso- woodwork, hand-mad- e toys and dolls, photography, needlework, ceramics, stoneware, jewelry and much more. Food booths will be open all day serving such delights as Festival Sloppy Joes, deep-frie- d zucchini, nachos and com dogs. TABERNACLE Square is the site for Davis Art Festival Days, in Bountiful on Main Street between 1st South and Center Streets. The festival begins at 10 a.m. and continues into the evening with a special bluegrass music concert both nights at 7 p.m. Following is the entire entertainment schedule: Friday, June 3, 1 a.m., Super Kids Drill Team, 11:15, Ladies vocal group; 11:30, 1 By NANCY MOORE THUR- and Home Art Festival ACCORDING to Ralph Wilcox, county property manager, the land lies immediately north of the Burton Lane over pass and just and the Union Pacific railroad west of tracks. The land is currently owned by the West Riverside Stake of the LDS Church and has COM. GLEN Saunders said that there were been used as a stake welfare farm, said Mr. no drainage problems at the new site. It also Wilcox. The proposal has already gone has better visibility than most of the other parneeded committees the church three through cels we looked at, he said. to approve the sale, he said. If the purchase goes through, the new fair will constitute the largest parcel of county site AT A PURCHASE price of only $10,000 per land excluding the golf courses. The approxiis coundeal best site the the the acre, probably $1.4 million purchase price is planned ty could have hoped for. Other sites being con- mately be to paid off with three annual installments. sidered were going for at least twice that amount. MR. WILCOX said the county has $500,000 The county has surveyed more than 15 other sites looking for a new fairgrounds. Com. now available for a down payment. He further Harold Tippitts said, This site only recently indicated that this payment was already Built became available. It fits all the criteria of the into the budget and would have no effect on county property tax assessments. county. The new site may also be used to house THE COMMISSION has been looking for several county offices that could be displayed several months for a parcel that was centrally if the county jail expands to the third floor of located and suitable for development into a the jail annex building. multi-us- e facility. THIS WILL give us an opportunity to do The price is better than for any of the other areas weve looked at, said Com. Tippitts. some long range planning as to our other capitIt also has the potential for industrial de al improvement needs, said Com. Saunders. wide belt is beThe coming quite a fashion accent. belts These wide corselet-typ- e come in various fabrics and leather. The buckle is the focal point. Silver buckles, jeweled buckles or large bows enhance these wide belts which are hooked in back. A black and white dress is in fashion for spring and summer. Most shops show these dresses in soft material with dots or stripes. A crisp white suit with a black and white pinstriped blouse is quite elegant. Confectionaires; 12 p.m. Starburst. 12:30, to be announced; 1, Bountiful Senior Citizens Orchestra; 2, Sunshine Generation; 2:30, Back Porch Cloggers; 3, Calico Kids; 3:30, Show-bi- z Kids; 4, Child Country Cousins; 5, Debbie Rasmussen Dance Group; 5:30, Corey Mangum; special evening concert, 7 p.m., Pee Wee Pickers, Youth bluegrass musicians. SATURDAY, June 4, 11 a.m. and noon, to be announced; 12:30 p.m.. Peanut Butter Gang; 1, Stars; 1:15, Sharon Walkington Childrens Ballet; 1:30, Robber scenes from the Bridegroom CenterStage Theatre Companys summer production; 1:45, Margie Rylatt, guitarist; 2:30, Satin Express, ladies variety; 3, Salt N Pepper; 3:30, Show-Bi- z Kids; 4, Robber Bridegroom; 4:15, Bel Canto Childrens Choir; 4:45, Wild-- , Group; 5:30, Wild West Cloggers; 6, drawing for prizes. Special evening wood-Bluegra- 7 concert, Rocky-Mountai- p.h. Bittercreek, style blueg- n rass, contemporary and tradi- tional style music. Western Dance Contest Planned Entries are now being accepted for the Country Western Dance Contest held in conjunction with the 7th Annual Ogden Chamber Street Festival to be held Saturday, July 16. The contest includes country-westerswing and polka. COMPETITION gets under n, way at 4 p.m. on 23rd and Washington check-i- n Boulevard, with time at 3:30 p.m. Prizes will be awarded in diffe- rent categories. Preregistration is not required. For furth- er information call Ruth Knight at Division of Continuing Education, Weber State College, 626-633- 8. By TOM BUSSELBERG Sunset New Editor of assistance grants are working for Utah FARMINGTON-Sev- en 104 federal business THE GOVERNOR is doing his damdest and seeking any money he can to get it going-t- he state is still investigating firms to come in, he says, indicating state monies could be with private firms. matched CONSIDERING only one of every 200 United States residents comes from Utah, thats an unusually high number but "a lot of its due to Utahs re- financing. Not meant to compete with federal Small Business Adm- search universities, says Randy Moon, Gov. science advisor. Mathe-son- s The National Science Foundation awards to promising firms needing capital, ranging from $50,000 in the first phase, primarily for feasibility studies to determine if a firm can make to a second phase , where a $500,000 award can be made, allowing for testing of marketability. A third phase provides venture capital it, of an unspecified amount-giv- en after a firm has established an ongoing track record. THE UTAH Innovation Center at the University of Utahs Research Park is one shot in the arm to a lot of such hopes. Another would come from help, such as was approved-i- n theory-- by the legislature in the last session. While the Senate approved a $1 million expenditure, the House couldnt buy the idea of state-assist- such funding for a new program when the state wasnt experiencing a surplus-t- he second year out of many where that wasnt the case, Mr. Moon says. The House approved formation of such a vehicle if and when money becomes available, though. inistration programs. Mr. Moon says it could be geared to small technological ventures where the state could made research awards. In return, it could obtain equity in the firm or rights to the product. of the now nationally-know- n computer firm Evans & Sutherland, in based Salt Lake City, reDAVID EVANS, portedly said he had to struggle for several years" and wouldve gladly given percent in profits to the state for assistance starting out. The governor said his success as a governor will not be judged by his term in office but 0 years later and with the state already having a foothold in advanced technology that can only grow, augmented by artificial heart technology. 10-2- THAT COULD mean a logical natural marriage between the schools on engineering and medicine at the U., he adds, emphasizing a recent meeting with the governor showed his greatest concern wasnt where the nuclear waste dump would be placed or the future of MX-i- t was the future of technology development in the state. A target industry analysis breaks down various components an electronics firm must look at when choosing a location, Mr. Moon says, arid Utah was compared among the top when 12 cities were evaluated for everything from utility costs to taxes. AN strength analysis lists the state with many pluses in natural resources, from its artificial organs to agriculture. Utah ought to take advantage of biot- the graduate of says. When the feds pay (farmers) not to grow certain crops, we could grow other crops, listing native plants resistent to blight, for echnology, example. Why not test that in this state, for export to such areas as Thailand and the rest of Asia, he asks. EDUCATIONALLY, the state stands in good stead, not only when the median age of students completing high school is brought out but because the state is 10th in the percentage of computers in the schools nationally. In addition, Utah was the first state to require computer experience for a teacher to gain certification. He emphasizes new indus- try can be generated from within-oft- en to more advann tage, noting such giants as Deseret Medical, y and Evans & Sutherland. Such firms often home-grow- Eaton-Kenwa- end up employing people who grew up in the area and are committed to remain here, he adds. MR. MOOM addressed the economic development council of Davis County in Farmington, recently. |
