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Show Series of Shots Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, January 30, 1985 8A Clearfield Vaccine Can Protect Cats Asks COG APRIL ADAMS Review Staff For Funding A new vaccine to guard cats against a deadly disease is now available locally, according to a veterinarian. Though the chronic disease, feline leukemia virus, still does not have a known cure, there is a vaccination now to protect cats from contracting the contagious disease, said Dr. David Pearson, local veterinarian. A series of shots provides from In an effort CLEARFIELD to acquire funding through the Community Development Block Grant Program, Clearfield City will make application to the Davis County Council of Governments for several redevelopment projects as a result of last weeks city council meeting. Although the Council of Governments recommended that all money allocated to the county be put into a revolving loan fund for private businesses, several city officials did not agree with this recommendation, and want to see funds allocated to communities based on population and need. According to Clearfield City Manager Don W. Baird, all applications that come in for use of the funds, must be reveiwed and considered in the CDBG pro- - The animal's, immune system also gradually deteriorates, makining the cat susceptible to other said. Pearson fections, The recommended dosage is one initial dose, followed by a second dose two weeks later, and a third dose two months later. An annual shot should be given after that, he said. The vaccination was developed by a major animal medicine company after being tested for 10 years, he said. 80 to 90 percent protection from the cancer-causin- g virus, he said. Though some cats can build up a protective system if the sickness enters their system, most cats will suffer symptoms and many die, he said. Since the signs of the disease are so broad, the leukemia must usually be diagnosed, he said. Some cats develop respiratory problems or suffer from intestinal sickness, depending on where the cancer cells develop. Court Drops 2 . gram. Charges MISSIONARY, ENGAGEMENT IN THE- - Lakeside Bile view attorneys office. The charges were dropped by Judge Roger Bean on grounds the two employees of a bowling alley did not have extensive involvement where th'e gambling incidents occured. An undercover agent said he saw betting cards being sold at the bowling alleys restaurant. nt INFORMATION EAGLE SCOUT . vis County Projects must benefit low and moderate income families in the ; community, eliminate blight, and ; there must be an immediate need to qualify for the funds, i Clearfield city council mem-- I bers considered several projects Ito be included in the application. Highest in priority were repiace-;lmeof the storm sewer collec-jtio- n system which runs through Mobile Home Park; Clearfield ijthe replacement of drains, curb, gut-tand sidewalk in Villa Drive; and to install sidewalk on 1000 East where there is currently ; ANNOUNCE YOUR WEDDING LAYTON Gambling charges against two Layton residents have been dismissed in Circuit Court in Layton. Donna Rae Jolly, 41, and Rodney B. Morgan, 42, both had Class A misdemeanor charges dropped, at the request of the Da- PLEASE SUBMIT BY THURSDAY AT 3:30 P.M. 145 N. MAIN BOUNTIFUL J LAYTON 2146 N. MAIN, er I , W.S.C. OFFICE OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS presentations Val A. Browning Center for the Performing Arts 8 P.M. . none. Mayor Neldon Hamblin, who TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 was in favor of the proposals concerning allocation of the funds ac- cording to population, voiced concern over the decision to place the money in a revolving Soloists and section leaders of the renowned Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra loan fund for businesses. Councilman Rulon Cummings recommended that if the CDBG funds do go into the revolving loan fun that the Clearfield Redevelopment Agency apply for the funds. Staff Photo by Rodney W. Wnght HIGH basketball game has some interesting moments for Cambia Hamblin, daughter of Ron and Rochelle Hamblin of Syracuse, and her favorite doll. CLEARFIELD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Rezone Hearing Rescheduled A public CLEARFIELD hearing to discuss the development of the property located at 1000 West and 300 North which was originally scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on February 12, has been' rescheduled by the Clearfield City Council for Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 7:30 p.m. The public hearing has been set to consider the rezone of the or property from 2 to multiple family units, which would be located around the existing Maverik convenience store. Another rezone request will be C-- R-- 3, heard at a public hearing con cerning the property at 87 Villa Drive and the vacant lot immediately to the north. The city planning commission has received a request to rezone this area from V to This public hearing has been set for February 12 at 7:30 p.m. R-l-- 8 C-- 2. Hailed with rave reviews and audiences' standing ovations. Mexico's official folk festival in exhilarating, enchanting and dazzling worldwide performances. ! W.S.C. Ticket Office (DEC) - Weekdays; TICKETS 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. - 626-655- and Z.C.M. 0 I. Stores Arts, Crafts Center ts Provides Classes HILL AFB If winter has got you down and your creative talents are feeling stifled, the Hill 'AFB arts and crafts center has a few suggestions to pick up your spirits. Basic ceramics in two classes will begin Feb. 12, at 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. Cost is $5 and includes supplies. You can learn the proper use and application of ceramic one strokes beginning Feb. 5, at p.m. or 5 p.m. for just $6, includ- ; 1 ing supplies. Dry brushing, which is a new technique for applying ceramic stains to bisque,, will be taught beginning February 26, at p.m. or 5 p.m. Cost of this class, which 1 includes supplies, is $6. Porcelain doll making is becoming very popular and a four session class will begin on February 7. You can make a doll with porcelain head and hands and cloth body, for $30. Class times will be a p.m. and 5 p.m. If woodworking is more your style, an advanced woodworking class will be offered for three weeks beginning February 4 at 6 p.m. You can learn the trade 1 secrets to make your projects truly professional. A course of instruction in foiled stained glass for the novice will start on Feb. 7 at 6 p.m. The cost for this class will be $35 plus materials. six-we- ek Want to learn how to make color enlargements of your favorite slides? A two session class in color printing will begin on Feb. 7, at 5:30 p.m. Cost is $15. Basic framing which includes learning how to cut mats, glass and moulding and assembling a custom frame will be taught in three sessions beginning February 5 at 6 p.m. The $20 fee includes materials for a 5x7 picture. For those who already know how to frame but would like to brush up on their skills, a free refresher course is offered on February 26 at 5:30 p.m. The shop is located in Building 534, just south of the Hess Gymnasium, and is open Tuesday through Thursday, noon to 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sunday and for more 9 Monday. Call information. DAVIS COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY LINCOLN DAY DINNER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15 CLEARFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 931 So. 1000 E., CLRFD. 9HWW ? PRESENT 777-264- S' it Gov. Norm Bangortor Congreuman Jamas Hanten RECEPTION & BUFFET...6:30 P.M. PROGRAM 7:00 P.M. AWARDS FOR OUTSTANDING VOTER DISTRICT & WORKERS SPECIAL INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENT AWARD SPEAKER...CONGRESSMAN JAMES HANSEN ILC.KEJ SALES: TICKETS ON SALE NOW 10 in EACH TICKET SALES: Pat Hirschi 644-848- 7 Doria Wilson 295-373- 5 Mary Stark 773-422- 0 Booth Crabtraa 825-99- Lynatto Haugan 773-409- 7 Bob Fiahar 546-228- 3 Malayna Stomnata 202-78- Mesgic flflill Center 725 W. Riverdalc Rd. I C j |