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Show 8A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, September 12, 1984 Take a Class Class Helps Parents Teach Responsibility BOUNTIFUL Developing k Capable Young People, an course which presents strategies for parents and professionals who seek to effectively teach youth and strengthen families, will be offered at the Davis County Mental Health Center in Bountiful beginning Sept. 20. The course will be conducted on Thursday evenings .from 7 to 9 p.m. by David and Lynne DevelDeveloping oping Skills to Work With Others, Developing Responsibility, Developing Judgmental Skills and Strengthening the Family. David and Lynne Mickel are the parents of five boys. Mrs. Mickel has a bachelors in elementary education and special education. She is currently employed by Davis County Mental Health as a prevention specialist and is Mickel. working with the Davis School The course was developed by Districts Alcohol and Drug CurH.' Stephen Glen, nationally riculum Program in this capacity. known authority on youth and Mickel received his masters families and is a distillation of in Family Life Education degree many years of research and trainat Brigham Young University ing activities devoted to defining and is at a local high and strengthening the parenting school. teaching e, eight-wee- process. There will be a registration fee of $32 per person or $40 per couple. However half of that amount may be returned in a rebate for perfect attendance. For more information about the course or to n format inThe cludes: Families in Transition, Helping Children Believe They Are Capable, Helping Children See Themselves as Important, Helping Children Believe They Affect What Happens To Them, eight-sessio- enroll, call 298-344- 6. Art Courses for All Ages BOUNTIFUL Attention of the various styles of art exhibited in Utah which will meet ing budding artists! The Bountiful Davis Art Center will offer classes beginning this fall in watercol-o- r and oil painting for adults and pastels for children. All classes will be seven weeks in duration and will be held at the Art Center, 2 75 South Main, Bountiful. Among the classes scheduled for fall are Introduction to Water-coltaught by Nancy Ketcham which will be held on Tuesdays and Basic Watercolor taught by Nancy Lund will be held on Monday mornings. Beginning Oil Painting with Dr. Ben Patten will be held on Tuesdays and Intermediate Oil Painting with Edith Roberson will be held on Wednesdays. Patten will also conduct a series of gallery visits aimed at gaining an increased understand on Tuesday mornings. Sketching in Pastels for children ages years old will be taught by Patty McRoberts who taught at the Art Center this summer with the Seminars for Kids program. This class will be held on Saturday mornings. Basic Watercolor with Ms. Lund will begin September 10 and all other classes will begin the week of Sept. 23. All students will be required to bring their own art supplies. Lists of supplies are available at the Art Center. For registration information, schedules and tuition costs, please call the Bountiful-Davi- s or stop Art Center at by the Center for a registration form at 2175 South Main, Boun6-- 1 of smoke. It was just a matter of containing the blaze, he said. The fire occured in the company s premier food section. The cause of the fire appears to have been accidental, something electrical or a An cigarette, maybe. We ar? still looking into it. submitted yet. estimate on the damage has not been Gardiner said an appraiser is working on the case. Sunday night at Utah Onions Inc. warehouse attic, 850 S. 2000 W., which left piles of blackened cardboard boxes and pallets of melted plastic bags along with cooked and rotted onions is under investigation. The fire was reported about 8; p.m. and took about two hours to extinguish, said Syracuse Police Chief John Gardiner. There was a lot THE CAUSE of a fire . Meetings Set on Economic Plan vide gap financing to smaller but growing companies in the area. The loans are intended to fill the gap between what a bank loans them and what they need, he said. On Oct. 2, county officials will hold a meeting with the states economic development staff.; We will try to get them working on Davis County as hard as they work on Salt Lake and Wever counties, Mayfield said. Any company located outside the state first contracts this agency about possbile expasion sites, and the state in turn makes recommendations to them about who to contact. months, is designed to attract business, mostly industrial, to the In what has been called only county and expand the tax base. There has already been contact the beginning, a series of meetand some negotiation with outbeen have scheduled with ings side firms, though discussions are and business governmental groups to introduce a proposed still premature. The program will also provide county economic development more employment for residents, plan, said the plan director. and offer small, local businesses a After the Davis County commission and the Davis Council of revolving loan fund plan. : The revolving loan program is Governments has refined and apthe first of its kind in the state, the in proved proposed program then we can get and a very exciting, attractive into action, said Richard tiful. aspect to the new plan, Mayfield said. the county economic develThere is $400,000 available in director. opment The new plan, which has been the fund, with the largest loan beWe intend to pro LAYTON- - Classes on coping t begin Sept. 13, and will be held1, the subject of study the past nine ing $100,000. with divorce, stress management on succesivfc Thursdays from 6 to :ir and Assertiveness training will be r p.m Connie Chatlin will conducted this month at the Da- participants to how to deal vis 'County Mental Health Cenwith anxiety, cope with criticism, ter Layton facility. Control anger and other skills. wa-- 5 In a year-ol- d about the problem to authorize SUNSET The class on coping with diHalf of the $32 charge will be revorce will last eight weeks, beginbated for perfect attendance in ter controversy, the city council the council and city attorney to voted last week to withhold legal take legal action, which they dening Sept. 12 and will be held the course. from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on succe-siv- e action against two residents and ferred. However, there have been The stress managment classes several meetings between the resiwill begin Sept. 13 and last for sign an agreement with them. Wednesdays. The problem stems from excess dents involved and council mem.Psychologist Joel Alba will seven weeks. Classes will be held bers. ; teach the course, which will inon succesive Thursdays from 6:30 water that is diverted into clude lectures and class discusto 8 p.m. Bruce Woodford, a psycurbs, gutters and drainCity officials will wait until sions. The classes will center chotherapist, will teach the age ditches from two lots along next spring to make any final de40 West. The flow of water, cisions on the water flow probarbupd legal issues of divorce, course. The classes will center around which worsens in the, spring, has lem. They will wait six weeks, helping children understand divorce, budgeting, new relationreducing stress in everyday life, caused friction between neighbors however, to see if the water table ships and emotional issues. A $32 aspects of life contributing to and the council for over a year. goes down or leaks in a nearby fee' will be charged for the course. stress, and factors triggering the However, the flow has almost canal can be patched. Included in the papers that the dried up now. Alf the classes will be held at the bodys stress response and underThere were enough complaints residents must sign is an Layton center, 2250 N. 17th standing stress reaction.' Although West. the fee is $32, half of this amount The assertiveness training claswill be returned for perfect atten- - . ses Also lasting eight weeks, will dance. or APRIL ADAMS Review Staff two-ho- 292-036- 7, : May-fiel- d, Class on Coping to Begin ur , i. .On Oct. 17, at the monthly COG meeting, city council members will be invited to provide ex- posure for the program at the ., local level. ' For the remainder of the year," meetings will be held with , Cham-- ber of Commerce organizations'1 and realtor groups to acquaint them with the economic development plan, Mayfield said. Since there is a lack of good industrial parks in the county, meetings will also be held with industrial park representatives, he added. In a recent program update, county commissioners indicated they approve of the new plan. . in-Str- city-own- ed : , Criteria Set for Meals Join Group to Lose Weight FARMINGTON The Body Revolution, a class which may be just what you need to lose those extra pounds, is being offered by the Utah State Universi- ty Extension Service. The class begins Sept. 19 through Nov. 28 on Wednesday mornings from 10 a.m. to noon at the Davis County Extension Office, 50 E. State Street, Sheriffs Annex in Farmington. Topics to be covered include nutrition, exercise, fad diets, low calorie cooking, and behavior modification. There will be a weekly weigh-i- n. Cost is $5 to' cover materials. Participants must be at least TO pounds overweight. Preregistration is required as class size is or limited. Call 451-34- 451-340- 03 4. Skills Class Topic LAYTON Davis County residents who are interested in, gaining new skills to enhance d their personal or family life educational opportunities to do so through a series of evening classes being offered to the community by the Davis County Mental Health Center in Layton this fall. can-fin- Coping With Divorce: To, help recently separated or divorced men and women learn to cope with their new status, an eight-wee- k discussion group called coping skills, will begin Wed., Sept. 12, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.. Lectures and discussions led by psychologist Joel Alba will provide support and practical information to persons who are separated, in the process of divorce or who have recently Assertiveness Training: -- If you have a hard time saying no, always put other people first, and are beginning to feel like a k door mat, then this course is for you. eight-wee- Connie Chatlin is the instructor of this popular course which begins Thurs., Sept. 13 from 6 to 8 p.m. Class members will learn how to express themselves and communicate. There is a $32 registration fee; however, a 50 percent rebate will be given to those class members who attend every session. Stress Management: Also beginning Thurs., Sept. 13 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Bruce Woodford, a clinical psychotherapist, will conduct a seven-wee- k course in Stress Management. Learn About Square Dancing The Syracuse SYRACUSE PTA will be School Elementary sponsoring a square dancing class for beginners starting Friday, Sept. 21, at 8 p.m. The classes will be held weekly at a cost of $3 per couple. Anyone interested but unable to attend the first class can contact Donnell Taggart, 776-468- 9. agreement that if the flow wors- ens, ,a sump pump must ly. installed on each of the properties. Part of the problem stems from leaks in a canal running near the properties. If the owners of the canal, the WeberDavis Canal Company, agree to investigate the problem, the pumps may not be needed, council members agreed. There is really no problem until water flows through the canal. Its a question of if or when the canal company will come inttK patch any leaks, said city councilman Clifford Spendlovo. New criteria CLEARFIELD for senior citizens wishing a second meal at the three county senior citizens centers has now gone into effect. The criteria will affect individuals receiving a daily meal and desiring a second meal to be tak- en home from either the Golden Years Center in Bountiful, the Heritage Center in Clearfield, and the Silver Age Meal Center in Kaysville. The Countys Council on Aging board of directors ap- proved the criteria , Monday morning. To qualify for the program, se- nior citizens must meet the. fol lowing requirements, . They must receive a low income, but a scale cant be used in the judgement process, said director Alice Johnson. We cant deny them because theyre income is too high if they have high medical bills, she told board mem' bers. - cards. Te cities of Clearfield, Layton and Sunset, failed to mail their out due to j Residents who do not have a new card now should contact Utah State University will offar a number of complata Graduate and Undergraduate dogroo programs in thn Ogdon araa and on Hill Air Force Baao hoginning tho wooli of October 1, 984. Roproaontatrvoa from aach program will bo ovoitahlo for counaoling ond reviewing for oppointmont. tranacripta at tho timo, day, and location listed bolow. Call 777-363- 8 12:30-3:3- 0 p.m September 26 HAFB Bldg. 388 10:30-4:0- 0 p.m. September 12 HAFB Bldg. 399 HAFB Bldg. 399 9:00-2:0- 0 4:00-0:0- 0 p.m. p.m. September 12 September 12 0 p.m. September 24 0 p.m. September 14 Weber State College SS Rm. 28 Stptsmbtr 14 HAFB Bldg. 368 Rm. 27 3:00-0:0APPLIED STATISTICS SOCIAL SCIENCE PUBLIC 4:00-7:0ADMINISTRATION SOCIAL SCIENCE HUMAN RESOURCE ADMINISTRATION 2:00 p.m. Weber State College SS Room 36 HAFB Bldg. 368 Rm. 24 two properties to pay for the water flow problem was opppOsed by local residents earlier. City attorney Steven Bailey will have the agreement ready for council approval at its next meet, ing this Tuesday. . Personal circumstances, sue as inablility to cook, living aloi or no cooking facilities availabl is another criteria. The final requirement for a s nior citizen to receive secor meal benefits is that they suff from poor health or are hand capped in any other way. AU0N TIME: Sunday, September 16 1:00 p.m. Sharp WHERE: ; UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY PROGRAM TO BE OFFERED IN THE 0GDENHILL AIR FORCE BASE AREA COMPUTER SCIENCE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WHEN: a communications mixup. However, most residents should have a new card by now. The original deadline date for use of the new cards was set two months ago; but extended to give landfill users more time when the mixup was discovered. their cities. The creation of a special provement district, around the PUBLIC who possessed the old green cards . im- at Senior Centers New Cards Needed Before Using Landfill LAYTON Customers going to the northern Davis County landfill may be in for a little sur- -. prise if they havent yet obtained a new user card. The old green cards expired on Sept. 1, and operators at the landfill have already had problems with irate customers who did not receive new cards. Due to a mixup in communications, some cities mailed resi-- , dents the new landfill user cards, while some did not. All nine northern Davis County cities who use the landfill were to mail to new cards to residents But if they dont paten, the f pump goes in, he added. Council member Eugene Kidd agreed. There was a lot of water last year, but the problem wasnt i so great this year, he said. ;r v ! Newgate Mall 2 Entrance Near Sears Sacco has been commissioned to sell to the! highest bidder piece by piece some of the finest antiques from an Idaho Estate. Hugh Hems to Include: f Guns, Steamer A other trunks. Many pieces of a humber of European Art Deco, Bar with hidden liquor cabinet, dresser curio cabinets, Vlctrola coins, stamps, movie poster & paper memorabilia, wagon wheels, primitives, depression glais pottery Hems, and much more to numerous to ' mention. ? . Madam Dolls, furniture Including ' Conducted by ; Hugh Somplace Else. Sacco Auctioneer and Auctioneer's note: This sale will be a very auction sale. Dont miss itlT' NEWGATE E The practical choice 36th and Wall Ave., Ogden ' iV |