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Show ' 2A Two South Davis Men Seek Office Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, April 18, 1984 M . 1 Two south Davis men have announced their candidacies for the upcoming elections. Dennis A. DeBoer of West Bountiful has announced his candidacy for Davis County term. He commission, four-yewill be seeking the Democratic nomination for that office. The DeBoers bave lived in Davis County since 1971. DeBoer has had work experience in broadcasting, teaching in the public and LDS school systems and has worked in bank operations and real estate lending. He currently owns and operates DeBoers Running Store in Annie ' to Help The South Davis County chapter of the National Federation of the Blind of Utah will begin the 1984 fund raising drive with a benefit movie, Annie", to be held at the Sandcastle Theatre in Bountiful, Saturday, June 30. The National Federation of the Blind of Utah is a statewide organization which purpose is to improve the economic and social standing of the blind in Utah. As it receives neither state nor federal funding, the group raises funds to carry on worthwhile projects. In' appreciation for a contribution, families and businesses will receive a ticket to the benefit movie. Contributors will be conby our telephone pledge workers. There will be contact. Conno door-to-door tributions will be mailed to the First Security Bank, Centerville. Bank personnel will be opening and depositing all funds received. Funds raised in each county area will be returned to the local N.F.B. affiliate by the state board in Salt Lake City. Programs raised from this drive will be used for visual aids and appliances, scholarship awards for south Davis County blind students, and many other programs to help the visually impaired in the ' i. S' r v r a.m. j The event will be spon- sored by the Bountiful Jay-ce- ,. 5 Points Merchants Association. Over 500 dozen eggs will be hidden throughout thecourt areas of t the mall. Different aged groups of children will hunt in different parts of the mall. Some of the eggs will be numbered for prizes to be awarded after the egg hunt. Young children, ages 0-- 2, will be allowed in' the' back, door of the mall with their parent. Other age groups will be let in different entrances without their parents. . The Bountiful Jaycees have' a big job cooking and coloring the eggs.- Volunteer help from - Junior High School cafeterias will be used to make the event successful. The Easter Bunny will be at the mall after the event to entertain and pose with the children for pictures. Instant snapshots are available for $2.50. Retired Teachers to Meet BOUNTIFUL The Davis Retired School Employees Association will meet at the Golden Years Center, 720 S. 100 E., Bountiful on Monday, April 23, at 12:30 p.m. in the Hayward Room. The group plans to elect officers for the coming year. All former teachers and school employees are invited to attend this meeting. Current officers of the Association are: Lillian E. Schoeler, president; Edith Nordquist, vice president; Teddie Gurerro, secre-tarytreasur- Alice Kauffman, program director; and Ralph McCloy, chairman of nominating committee. Following the business meeting, Eva Sherwood will present slides on Scotland. Anyone wishing to eat at the Center should put in their reservations the previous Friday. free-lan- j Review Stall BOUNTIFUL Much to the disadvantage of Bountifuls dogs and cats, the city has approved a scavenger-proo- automated f, re- fuse collection system. The system, which will provide new, seal tight garbage cans will have ants looking for other eating establishments by this year. July 100-gall- 1 Bountiful Mayor Dean Stahle said the new system will be a advantage over the present system. n The citys five, side loader garbage trucks which cost the city $60,000 a piece have been around for five years, Tom Hardy, city manager said. The good news is that they are paid for, the bad news is that they are dis-stink- one-ma- KIM BURNINGHAM I I I U CLIP & SAVE ON A CLp & GROOM BggSSi roo I I ANY SIZE DOG BIG or Small. We Love Them All! INTRODUCTORY OFFER $150 I I J I ikm OFF Q With this Coupon J4Kr Limit I coupon per dog. Offer expires April 28. Please call for appt. O 295-612- 3 Featuring Products By... Bountiful EaaauaaaBBBDaHBB CAREER OPPORTUNITIES SEMICONDUCTOR TECHNOLOGY to $20,000year after completing 6 quarter training IN Earh up program. Benefits include life, medical, and dental insurance package. 3 shifts on, 4 shifts off, Women and minorities ur work schedules. are especially encouraged to apply. This fully accredited opportunity is offered by Weber State College in conjunction with Utah Technical CollegeSalt Lake City, and National Semiconductor, who will provide potential employment opportunities based on existing business conditions. College credit will be available through UTCSLC. Participants state-of-th- e will work in art equipment work management styles. room environment using modern team- a clean and techniques, and Career development programs lead into management, neering, or equipment repair and maintenance. engi- Coursework includes math, physics, chemistry, electronics, microcomputer programming, communication; operations management, and process theory. e- Bountiful Garbage to Be Automated CHERYL ARCHIBALD Ivery Wednesday ce Bad Time for Dogs A Lakeside Review i es and' the IN YOUR FREE ed area. SPORTS V one-side- tory commission decisions. There is much opportunity to make things better in Davis County through a philosophy of control of the government rather than control by it." Kim R. Burningham, incumbent Republican representative from the 19th Legislative district Bountiful. He was raised in the Ogden (central Bountiful and Woods area and earned a degree in hisCross), announced his candidacy Rep. Burningham tory from Weber State. Later he for attended Indiana University and has served in the Legislature for received a masters in business; five years. He was first appointadministration. Dennis is a mar- ed to that office in 1979, and has in 1980 and in athon runner, having completed been 1982. 16 events since 1977. I am seeking this office beBurningham currently serves cause I believe the county can be as chairman of the Education better managed," said DeBoer. Standing Committee of the I have, the greatest regard for House of Representatives and is the personal qualities of the also a member of the State and Local Affairs Committee as well present individual commissioners but I believe we may differ as the Education Appropriations Committee. Legislation sponon some important issues. . sored by Rep. Burningham durFirst, a county commissioner ing the past terms included a bill the resist and must understand constant pressure for growth in a' which provided incentives for advanced placement classes in budget based institution. And, high school and a bill which prowhatever that realize he should vided for implementation of a government does, it seems to match program to aid computer want to do forever. Hence, the in collection of delinquent stuin act should commissioners dent loans. part like a regulatory agency to Burningham said he also assure that budgets reflect only worked to consolidate school not and current priorities simply districts, provide open caucuses an operation that is more expenin the legislature, and stop welsive than that of the previous fare abuse. year. Utah is faced with serious Second, the fact that the cur- challenges, said Burningham. rent commissioners are all of The extremely large student one political party limits investipopulation in our state requires gation of the alternatives. There that we use state tax dollars is a tendency to conduct some of most efficiently to get the best the public business in private,. education for the dollar. Our That is often the case when a young peoples education must political party becomes so dominot be neglected, nor money nant as to operate outside the wasted. system of checks and balances Burningham is a teacher at which is so important to AmeriBountiful High School and is dican political ideals. rector of the community school Third, we need to program. He is also a member of county government in order the advisory council of the gradto get back to the basics. The de- uate school of education at the partmental budget of an item so University of Utah and a basic as county roads is currentwriter. Burningham, ly less than that of information who is married to Susan Clarke systems, the county attorryeys and has two children, resides at office, the jail, health nursing, 932 Canyon Crest Drive, and a category called non-d- Easter Egg Hunt Dated The anBOUNTIFUL nual 5 Points Mall Easter Egg Hunt will be April 21 at 10 partmental. We spend more on the two county golf courses than on the roads. DeBoer said the commissioners' management responsibilities extend beyond simply approving the requests of department heads. We have had some bad experience in this state recently d regularesulting from ar tacted CATCH ALL THE worn out. So the city was faced with a decision. It could replace the trucks with five more of the same kind at an expense of $300,000. Or, it could do as some cities like Phoenix, ten minutes, it returned to its original shape. Residents will be responsible for their containers, and will pay for any obvious abuse of the garbage cans, but the city will pay for normal wear and tear Hardy explained. The cans are too big for anyone to carry away, he said. Nashvlle, Tampa, Cedar City and Payson did and purchase automated trucks. The city voted to go with the automated trucks. Special plastic garbage cans, will be issued by the city to each home and the containers will be wheeled to the curb. The trucks automatic arm will pick up and dump the containers. Monthly garbage fees will be raised by 50 cents to pay for the garbage cans. How sturdy are the cans? To test one we ran over a can with the garbage truck. Hardy said. It was pretty badly dented, but the plastic has a memory and in costs after the initial investment. Salary expense will be reduced because fewer garbage workers will be needed. Truck drivers will be a highly skilled operators. Hardy said. But employees will be eliminated through attrition as the system is established in phases. By the end of July the city will The automatic system will save citizens money spent to purchase trash bags or garbage cans. Everyone will get one can, which will hold five to six trash bags full of garbage, Dick Duncan, Street and Sanitation Superintendent said. Later, the city may be able to issue a second container to those who need have two automated trucks and 5,600 containers. Then a new truck and containers will be purchased in the following year. Between now and July, the city will be assembling information about the new system to educate residents, Duncan, said. one. the new refuse collection service are now being mapped out and Over a period of five years the new system will save the city Participants must be highly motivated and interested in developing their careers. Applicants with appropriate previous college coursework will be considered for advanced standing. Applicants will be required to go through a screening process to assess aptitudes in reading, math, ana general science. High school certificate or G.E.D. required. THIS PROGRAM BEGINS APRIL 23, 1984. Further information available by calling School of Continuing Education, Weber State College, 626-660ACT TODAY! 0. w IW Weber State College Division of Continuing Education School of lechnology Neighborhoods to first receive money because of eliminated the public will be informed soon, he said. make an adjustment in the part that is broken. She advises parents to love your children unconditionally, make home a place they want to be when theyve been good and a refuge from the storm when theyve made a mistake. Mrs. Kapp believes the challenges facing todays youth are greater than they were in the past, but so are their opportuni- - ties. She believes all youth should get a good education. She said the best thing about todays youth is their eagerness and vi- -' tality said Mrs. Kapp. She said the biggest challenge facing her during her years as president will be to get one quarter million young women to make right decisions and to have them look to their parents for guidance. I J 4 250,000 Girls? Continued From Page 1A ' wise choices and to, Prioritize, in view of all the options. Only if women know their values and have clearly defined goals can they make choices. Mrs. Kapps service in the LDS Church began at 14 when she served as a teacher in the Primary organization, the organization for children from ages 3 She taught a class of seven to year-old boys. Since that time she has served in every church auxiliary, holding a variety of leadership positions. She said her main goal during her presidency will be to prepare the young women to be guided from the light within, so that their actions reflect their values, the consequence of which is a 1 1 1 . 1 -- and family for strength and be aware of the tremendous influence they can have in a family to make it happy or troubled. Make your love for your parents and your brothers and sisShe ters unconditional. continued, if you have made a mistake dont give up, theres always a ways back. If the air con- ditioning goes out, you dont burn the house down, you just LakesMe Hevilecy PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE self-estee- self-estee- m The youth of today need to feel they are in control of their lives, according to Mrs. Kapp. Through accepting leadership re- sponsibilities and strengthing one another in an organization the youth can gain this control. Her advice to todays youth would be to look to their home ,v 145 Dam SRIJH Assistant Editor N. Main, Bountiful HATCH Sports Editor - 298-112- 3 NEWS DEADLINES news and photos should be submitted no later than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. All AREA CORRESPONDENT BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE CHERYL ARCHIBALD MORNING, FROM ROY 292-949- - G. LAMAR BOTT Advertising Director 2146 N. Main, Layton 776-495- 1 - 9 WOODS CROSSWEST BOUNTIFUL BETTY FLEISHMAN GARY 298-11- WEDNESDAY DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CALL YOUR Lakeside IHlevIecy A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. MARILYN L. KARRAS Editor greater She said low comes when a persons behavior is inconsistent with their values. EVERY r 298-891- 6 ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 A 298-702- 2 BOUNTIFULRECREATION JUDY JENSEN ,..298-636- CENTERVILLE IRENE JANES 295-567- 3 7 THEATERSENIOR CITIZENS CURT JACKSON 292-898- ARTSWOODS CROSS ENNY MEYERS 298-110- 3 7 J |