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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, March 27, 1985 2A Said Hell Support Mayor Sunset Gets New Manager Area Briefs Family Class Dated MakFARMINGTON ing Your Family a Winning team," a four session workshop for families, will begin Wednesday April 10, 1985 at 7 p.m. at the Parent Education Resource Center (PERC), 100 group size will be limited. S. 200 E. ly SUNSET problem solving, expressing appreciation and holding successful family councils. Because children 8 years of age and older are invited to participate with their parents, The LeRoy Franke family will lead the workshop. They will demonstrate such skills as registration and will Ear- in. nt guarantee family for the series. 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 451-34- or 451-340- 9. The event will involve Davis, Morgan, Weber and Box Elder counties. All leaders, youth leaders or other interested persons are invited. It is not necessary to be a current leader to attend. A box lunch may be purchased at the door for $2.50. ROTC Day Slated To commemorate what governor Norman Bangerter has proclaimed as Day, all Utah high school and junior high school students, parents and teachers have been invited to AcademyAFROTC Day at the Hill Air Force Base Theater Acade-myAFROT- C March 30. Registration for the morning event will be at 8:45 a.m. Colonel Thomas Wilkinson. BOUNTIFUL The Art Center is blooming this spring with an exciting slate of events that includes something for everyone. Presently on exhibit at the center is the annual LeConte Stewart Festival, Post Impressionism: The Utah Scene. The exhibit, which boasts works by major early Utah artists, illustrates the impact of is Hill ofFicers. A tour will be conducted to visit the 388th Tactical Fighter Fighter AirWing and an 6 craft. F-1- of the early Registration for Spring Quarter Art Classes is underway, with courses offered in watercolors, oil painting and,, sketching in pastels. Instructors are Colleen Cole,r Nancy Ketcham, Nancy Lund. Patty McRoberts and Diane Turner. LAYTON The feelings and needs of Layton City employees came a little more in focus fol- Iqwing a survey of those employ- ees by Laytons new city manager. Cam Caldwell. The purpose of the survey was to identify employee attitudes and priorities about their jobs and to determine where improvements could be made in employee working conditions to satisfy unmet needs," Caldwell said. On the plus side the survey showed the employees felt their will be Latin dances. Western folk, American ballroom, all girls original top and specialty numbers. Featured most satisfied needs were the opportunity to give help to others, feeling pride in their jobs, and the opportunity to become good at what they do, according to Caldwell. Dissatisfactions varied from de The gifted Child: A Workshop for Parents" begins Wed., April 3, and continues through April 10, and 17. The workshop starts at 7. p.m. at the Monte Vista Center, 100 S. LAYTON Laytons Parks will a shot in the get Department arm through the passing of a long disputed park impact fee to be local developers and home 200 E. builders. The city council passed an ordinance allowing the collection of a $300 impact fee per unit developed within the city limits. That amount is $100 less than the orig the corner of 1500 W. and 1800 N. in Clinton. Admission is free and the public is welcome. There will be an antique display, and a bake shop will be available. WEST POINT both events will be Karen Shepherd, editor of Network thing to the readers about such stories, he said. Wiser said he spent 30 hours Magazine. A video festival will be held and 2 in the Poe ConApril ference Center featuring career and motivational subjects. Career-oriente- d classes will be offered all five days in Bldg. reading 15 of the recommended books for all Junior Great Books programs, and writing a seven-pag- e analysis of the handbook. His main objections were: Many stories have a theme of violence, contain profanity and infer that violation of the law may be justified. The course taught by Great Books ensures that impressions created in the minds of children by the program will be those intended by the Foundation. The skill of interpretive reading is to be applied by the child not just to Junior Great Books but to all of his reading. Here. Wiser disagreed with the 1 1279. Piano Recital Seven of Brenda Lee will be "featured in piano recital March 28. ' Performing at 7 p.m. in the 'West Point LDS Stake Relief We feel we have a very qualiwell-round- ed erally involved Society Room. 550 N 2300 W., will be Stephanie Gulbranson. Andrea and Alecia Henderson, Brandon Fullmer, Melinda and Joanna Nixon and Dannie Frost. opportunity for promotion, participation in decisions affecting employees, compensation for overtime, replacement of outdated and worn equipment and concern about employee confidence in the city government and the effectiveness of the city in planning its future. According to the survey, many employees also wanted to know more about the new city manager-council form of government anddiow it will affect their departments, an issue which will be addressed by periodical visits with employees by Layton Mayor Golden Sill and Caldwell to answer questions for the employees. Replacement of worn and outdated equipment was a high priority for the Public Works, Police Assistant Editor Lakeside .Review N. Main, Bountiful 298-110- 3 - 298-11- NEWS DEADLINES news and photos should be submitted no later than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. All Every Wednesday uiefienflwii 1 1 ed that although Riverdale has a tighter future budgets. He stated ladder truck, it will be less avail- - that reliance on the citys two able to Roy because of recent ap- - older fire trucks. Units 31 and proval of major, new commercial 312, was unwise. Blacke said that 31 1, a 26 year and apartment developments old truck, was not even usable as Riverdale. truck in its current cona reserve a retired Roy Hartman, Roger He predicted that when City firefighter who is now a Roy dition. Services Office Insurance the a that volunteer fireman, agreed ladder-pumpRoy it will not should be the (ISO) for either 311 credit the He first choice. city give opposed citys are over both 312 because or Blackes recommendation that the departments 22 year old their life expectancy of 20 years. We take a lot of chances in life pumper be surplused when a new and maybe this is one we have to pumper is purchased. Hartman noted that major refurbishing take, responded Councilman work was done on it several years Richard Tubbs. Currently the city has only one ago. Blacke repeatedly argued for pumper that is within life expectancy - a 1980 Hahn. Blacke said purchase of both the pumper-laddand a pumper saying that it the earliest he would expect dewas the most economical decision livery of the new customized is November. due to anticipated inflation and 1 er er ladder-- pumper and the Fire departments. Overtime compensation for members of the Police Department was the major area of concern of members who currently are given compensation time off rather than overtime pay for hours worked beyond their normal work week. Parks Department personnel priorities involved opportunity for advancement, feelings of self worth and chances for personal programs premise that the interpreting was a search for truth. He feels that children are led to believe that opinions of parents, teachers and authorities are no more valid than their own in interpreting what they read. In teaching children to think for themselves, the truth has been sacrificed in favor of speculation about possible meanings in the work. Wiser feels dangers of the program are that children, especially teenagers, will extend the idea of not seeking opinions of parents on reading material beyond the printed page. A wedge could be driven between children and parents, he said. Through reading of materials of negative moral impact compared with accepted standards of G. LAMAR N. Main, Layton APRIL ADAMS Review Staff Unstable FARMINGTON areas and erosion problems in Farmington Creek and the upper portion of Farmington Basin were caught early and corrected, according to the countys road department director. The survey was completed by more than 80 percent of the city employees during March and tabulated by the employee committee which developed the survey. The survey provides the staff and the city council with important information about employee attitudes, said Councilman Bob The problems were discovered last week, and five days of channel widening and improvement in the creek had to be completed in a hurry. Some excavation work in the nearby basin was also necessary, said Junior Bennett. But the problem has now been pretty much corrected, he added. Stevenson. in our community, whether in or out of the Junior Great Books Program, without guidance of parents, teachers or others, the child may be led down forbidden paths, he said. About the agreement Wiser said, I felt as far as Burton is concerned I have no objections to parents A few thousand yards of material at the sites were moved, Ben- nett estimated. The situation would have been real bad, but we found it in time. The area was a little unstable due to all the moisture weve ceived, he said. The Farmington Basin is the program with these modifications, but Im strongly opposed to the Great Books Program (as it is outlined in handbooks). The problem is the people teaching this year will say, well go by these amendments, but down the line in three years they might follow the handbook down the line. Do you have a NEWS TIP? CALL YOUR Lakeside Review AREA CORRESPONDENT 776-495- . 1 RUTH MALAN SOUTH WEBER JUDY BLACKNER - 6 544-442- 3 544-995- 8 479.41 19 773-828- 8 773-635- 2 SYRACUSEWEST POINT ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thurs- day at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 . ' 1 ROY SHELLEY KANCITIS ANITA KERSEY 298-891- 451-583- KAYSVILLE, FRUIT HEIGHTS ... ARLENE HAMBLIN 825-453- 1 SUNSETCLINTONCLEARFIELD CAROL GRAHAM..... Or north A. bulldozer was hired from Staker Paving and Construction to complete the work. SUSAN TANNER HOLMES LAYTON LYNDIA GRAHAM BOTT re- of the Rudd Creek Debris Basin. FARMINGTON Advertising Director 2146 Farmington Erosion Corrected growth. multi-famil- WEDNESDAY GARY HATCH Sports Editor DAN CARLSRUH 145 V EVERY MARILYN L. KARRAS Editor IN YOUR FREE Truck inal amount the parks departfee if they include recreational facilities within their projects. That ment had suggested. The fee will be assesed any break could be as high as 50 perdwelling unit built within the city cent of the fee. whether it is a single family Developers and city representadwelling, an apartment or condominium complex or mobile home tives will meet together to come y up with a formula to determine park. All development will be charged per unit. just how big of a break the developers could get and how to fairly But planned unit developers determine if the development may get a break from the per unit qualifies for a reduction of fees. MORNING, FROM ROY THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. ' PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER SPORTS gen- concerns for Lakeside Me view CATCH ALL THE ELDEN JACKMAN Pumper-Ladd- er Reading Program Changed Continued From Page 1A i ;W. Point Jackman, a South Ogden resident, has been working as a busiindividual ness broker in Ogden and is fied and said presently serving on the board of to serve, the community, directors of the Ogden Kiwanis Sant. We feel his zest and enthusiasm will be a positive move on Club and the CLU Association. of business experience. Layton Approves Impact Fee Fed Women Week Set 1 and with over 33 years partment to department but LYNDIA GRAHAM Review Correspondent Clinton Stake Sets Play Be All You HILL AFB Can Be" is the theme chosen for the 1985 observance of Federal W'omen's Week, April through 5. The annual luncheon is scheduled for April 3 in the Hill AFB NCO Club. The club will also be the location for the brunch on April 4. Speaker for management The new city administrator said he is anxious to meet as many Sunset residents as possible and will be willing to help the community and city offices as much as possible by establishing an open door policy. Im willing to give my all, he said. Layton Employees Surveyed American ed The Clinton CLINTON North LDS Stake will present the melodrama, Pure As The Driven Snow." at 7 p.m. on March 29 and 30. It will be held at the Clinton Stake, at in organization this part of the administration, he said. Sant described Jackman as a goer and a doer. Pride in Jobs But Confidence Low at Center Gifted Child Class Set A workFARMINGTON shop to help parents meet the challenges and dilemmas of the gifted and talented child is scheduled by the Davis County School District's Parent Education resource Center. dance was partially motivated by Councilman Richard Ulibarris comReview Correspondent ments that fiscal restraint was a ROY previous Reversing decision, the Roy City Council important at a time when federal revenue sharing was in danger of voted to purchase a pumper-ladde- r being eliminated. The pumper truck for the citys fire departwould have cost $115,402 while ment. costs $23,000. the pumper-ladde- r denied But, the council again Another rationale for originally Fire Chief Edward Blacke's rethe ladder truck was reliquest for two new trucks and also denying on ance mutual aid agreements for an his voted against request off road fire attack unit costing with neighboring fire departments. In his most recent presen$11,000. to the council, Blacke tation recomLast month, against the mendation of Blacke, the council warned against basing decisions asapproved purchase of a pumper. on expectations of interlocal sistance. of Blacke had asked for approval I have reviewed the mutual ascombinaboth a pumper-ladde- r tion and a pumper, but said the sistance situation and there are no interlocal agreements. Legal ladder truck was first priority. counsel said there may be a risk decision initial council's The not to purchase the ladder truck in responding if there is no legal agreement, said Blacke. He not- - Dance Festival Planned ROY Roy and Roy West stakes presents a dance festival to be held March 30, at 7 p.m. t the Roy LDS Stake gym. Jack-ma- n Mayor Norm Sant said was selected from six finalists chosen from among 32 applicants. He said applicants were rated and Jackman was chosen because of his rich abun- SHELLEY KANCITIS Air force Academy will be keynote speaker of a program at 9 a.m. Outstanding Utah cadets will hold panel discussions and answer questions of those interested in becoming Air Force on Utah artists 1900s. the city budget. He is replacing Janet Groskrcutz who resigned in January. Roy Approves registrar with the United States Art Show Set Boun-tifulDav- at , Jackman was appointed by the City Council last week and will serve until July I. Then, based on his performance, Jackman is expected to be named chief city administrator. Jackman will be responsible for the management of the city office participation. Cost is $25 per The Davis LAYTON leaders are sponCounty soring Super Saturday on March 30. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Farmington Junior leaders or anyone High for information. interested in There is no charge for the is event but suggested by calling Making a pledge to support Sunset's mayor, Elden Jackman, newly appointed Sunset office managercity treasurer, told the City Council he hopes to help make Sunset a wonderful community to live in and do business Members Will Meet 4-- H and assist in administering CHERILYN KAWA Review Correspondent please call the Lakeside Review 731-570- 776-495- 1 2 |