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Show Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, February 13, 1985 7D Handicapped Need Volunteers SUSAN TANNER HO.LMES Review Corresponent FARMINGTON Its not just a need, it's essential. Dependable volunteers are needed to help teachers work with the severely multiply-handicappe- d children at Monte Vista school in Farming-ton. Walking through the brightly decorated rooms, the observer secs an average of seven to nine children with each teacher. Each child is on an intensified learning program. Bill Hudson, teacher, sits and bounces a ball back and forth to a one-on-o- ne She needs volunteers to help young child, one of his few mobile students. Feeding is a diffiwith stimulation, rattles, mirrors cult time," he said. and just talking and loving the We need volunteers to play children. simple games, work with students Wed like to get men, women, on identifying body parts and grandparents, students, anyone taking them for rides on the who is responsible, trikes. Volunteers dont have to and can spare some time to care change the diapers, unless of every week, said Kathy Elliott, course, they feel comfortable dovolunteer coordinator. Call her at ing it, laughs Hudson. 1 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 Each child has his own personp.m. ality and can be like any other child. They just cant move Even if you dont feci like around, said teacher Corie teaching, we have some children Theel. Ms. Theel's students are who just need to be held," she all immobile. said. self-motivat-ed 451-506- Nuttall Sewing Center Blvd. 2318 Washington Ogden - 392-508- 1 Presents a FREE machine quilting demonstration by Eileen Clauson Sat. Feb. 16 at 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Bernette Bernina Surger Model 203 Model 801 NOW NOW ONLY MARY MOYES LDS Missionaries to Local residents have accepted George and Norene Kershaw, has returned from the Chile, Concepcion LDS Mission. He will speak at the Kaysville mission calls from the LDS Church or have returned from completing missions. Sister Mary Moyes has been 8th LDS Ward on Feb. 17 at called to serve in the Hawaii Hop.m. nolulu LDS Mission and will enElder Mark Wheldon, son of ter the Missionary Training John Wheldon and Pam Lyman, Center on March 7. She is the has been called to serve in the daughter of Edna L. Moyes of Korea, Seoul LDS Mission. Fruit Heights and the late Earl L. He leaves for the MTC on Feb. 21 and will speak Feb. 17 at 9:50 Moyes. a.m. rn the Clearfield 1th Ward, Her farewell will be held Sun17 in the 935 S. State Street in Clearfield. at 12:10 p.m. day, Feb. ELder Wheldon is an honor Mountain Road Chapel, 901 So. Mountain Road, Fruit Heights. graduate of Clearfield High school and the Clearfield LDS She graduated from Davis Seminary, where he served on the High School and Kaysville LDS Seminary Council. He has also Seminary before receiving an asattended a year at Utah State sociate degree from Ricks College University. where she studied communicaAn open house will be held foltions. She was a broadcast anthe sacrament meeting at nouncer on KRIC and KVIK, the lowing his home, 1274 S. 1250 E., Clearradio stations. 1 1 - college She recently attended Weber State College and covered the 1984 Davis County elections for KLO Radio. '! Family and friends are invited to an open house to be held in her honor on Sunday, Feb. 17, beginning at 1:30 p.m. at her ! home. Robert S. Harper, son of Jack ;A and Evelyn C. Harper, has ;been called to serve the California, Oakland LDS Mission. . Prior to his Feb. 21 departure for the MTC, Elder Harper will speak at the Layton 10th LDS Ward on Feb. 17 at 11:15 a.m. A member of the South Weber ... 3rd LDS Ward, the new mission-ar- y is employed at Mervyns in Ogden. He is a graduate of Lay-to- n High School and attended Weber State College. . Elder David Kershaw, son of . ONLY $399 reg. 499 Speak for the Missionary Training Center, Elder Uharriet will speak at the Fruit Heights Second Ward, Mountain Road Chapel, on Feb. 17 at 2:30 p.m. Heath Tex T-Sh- T-Sh- Knit irt 349,..3- Printed Denim Mesh S Elder Uhamet is a graduate of 1Davis High School and has attended Weber State College. An open house will be held at B I I his home for family and friends following sacrament meeting. Denise Ann Post, daughter of g Howard and Jeanette Post, re- cently returned from the Califor- nia, San Jose Mission. She will speak at the Layton J Utah Stake Chapel 17th Ward, 60 jj West Gordon Ave., on Feb. 17 at $279 -- I i ! 10:50 a.m. Striped Knits irt 349 Reg. $3.98 -- 3 COUPOM Patterns Clean, oil, Adjust Sewing Machine 1 get 1 FREE of equal or lesser value Tune Up $1995 reg. 29 Buy (limit 3 per customer) Good thru Good thru 392-508Hours: Mon.-Sa- t. Ell 1 10 p.m. - 6 p.m. I field. Elder Timothy Grant Matof Tommie and Jan Matthews of Fruit Heights, has thews, son accepted an LDS mission call to the Washington D.C. Mission. He will enter the Mission Training Center in Provo on March 7. His farewelltestimonial is scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 17 at 9:45 a.m. in the Fruit Heights 6th Ward. Elder Matthews has been active in Scouting and holds the rank of Eagle He has served as the 1st assistant to the Bishop in his Priest Quorum. Tim is currently employed with Mitchells Nursery of Kaysville. Elder James Robert Uharriet, son of Raymond and Marilyn Uharriet of Fruit Heights, has been called to serve in the Copenhagen, Denmark, LDS Mission. Prior to his Feb. 28 departure 9 Deer May Expect Offer of Free Meat SUSAN TANNER HOLMES Review Correspondent (, FARMINGTON Seeing a or a herd of deer on the benches and in the valleys is not r unusual this time of year. The F problem of deer in the valleys, though common, is a complex one, both in terms of why they are down and what can be done t to combat the damage they cause I to landscaping and agricultures, I think the primary reason the f J deer are down is a response to . t deer last years feeding program, said Dr. Michael Wolfe of the Fisheries and Wildlife department at Utah State University. Three or four years ago it was f a rare occasion when the deer were as far down as they are now. ' But we did have some very early and deep snow this year which i forced them out. f That combined with the mcm-- , ory, if you will, of being fed last year has probably caused them to stay down, he said. We are also witnessing an in- -' I crease of valley deer, which never go up on the mountain, said j , Wolfe. A large percentage of deer that are down in residential or agricultural areas are young, poosibly last years fawns, and have never spent a winter above these areas. Wolfe does not feel the feeding effort was a mistake. Based on Utah Division of Wildlife Resources counts, in Cache Valley we lost about 80 percent of the fawns last year, about 90 percent in Morgan county. What the feeding program did was to prevent the loss of many of the older deer, the base herd. When considering the balance of Utah hunters desire for an increase in hunting and property damage from deer, Wolfe believes the real culprit is the lack of statewide land use planning. The Division of Wildlife Resources has advocated buying or leasing of bench winter range all along, but getting the prime land away from residential developers is an extremely expensive proposition, he said. long-ter- m In the meantime, many farmers and homeowners are suffering heavy property damage because of the deer, A proposed $2 increase in the cost of a deer license would help repay agricultural losses and acquire acceptable winter range for the animals. Wolfe is studying the agriculturdamage caused by deer, as part of a study funded by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety al three Utah sites: Willard to Brigham City strip, Route 28 near Levan, and Route 6 between see whethThistle and Tucker--t- o er feeding deer above a highway reduces deervehicle collisions. ii : i t |