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Show 4 4D V Lakeside Review, Wednesday, June 19, 1985 Avoid Summer Accidents Summer is a time of pleasure, a time of picnics and backyard barbecues, vacations, swimming, parades, popsicles, and playing in the park. Unfortunately for many reach a very high temperature in of minutes, causing heat stress and dehydration. Children can also set the car in motion by starting the engine, shifting the gears, or removing the emergency brake. In addition, unattended children are easy targets for kidnap attempts. Unsupervised play of young children in or near water, even in a shallow pools, should be prevented. Make sure backyard playground equipment is safe and sturdy and not positioned over hard surfaces. also be given plenty of liquids while palying outside in hot weather to avoid dehydration. a matter peo- of increased accidents and injuries ple, summer is also a time such as bee stings, boating and bicycle accidents, burns (especially sunburns), contacts with poison ivy, suffocation, cuts, scrapes, bruises, broken bones and drown-ing- s. , The Accident Prevention Program at the Family Health Services Division, Utah Department of Health, offers some suggestions that will help prevent needless accidents and injuries: Children should not be left unattended in cars while parents run errands. The car interior can Avoid prolonged exposure to the sun. Wear a sunscreen when for more than a few minutes. Infants and young children are especially sensitive to the suns rays, so a sunscreen for them is essential. Children should rs , Be aware of the poisonous plants in the yard and neighborhood and in the house. Teach children the dangers of contact with these plants. Remove the doors from old, abandoned refrigerators or freezers, or lock the doors shut with a padlock and chain. Become familiar with and follow the rules of bicycling and boating and safety, and teach them to your children. (Remember, the proper way to bicycle is to ride with the flow of traffic, not against it) For additional tips on summer safety, contact the Accident Prevention Program in Salt Lake City at 533-457- 5. WEBER STATE COLLEGE DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION SUMMER CLASS SCHEDULE Announcing short courses for a long, fun summer Current schedule published every other Sunday in the Ogden Learn and earn credit in some classes July 1 through July 15, 1985 a Standard-Examin- "wl MS' E Preventive Maintenance for Beginning Driver: a four week course for the beginning driver. Course will cover preventive maintenance including all fluid levels, purchasing of and tire care, tune-u- p schedules, maintenance free driving. Provide information on what to do when you have a breakdown on the road. Date: July 1 ,8,1 5,22 1 985 (Mon) Time: 6:00-9:0- 0 p.m. Fee: $25.00 Location: Arts & Crafts, 2849 ABGSSRA, Instructor Ben Tueller STEVE PRYOR, a facilities technician for Mountain Bell, pounds a blue stake to mark the location of an underground ! 532-500- 3:30-8:3- Basic Bicycle Maintenance and Repairs: a simple course for the inclined. Course will include fixing flats, packing hubs, trueing wheels, brake adjustments and overall tune-uDate: July 9 and 11, 1985 (Tuesday and Thursday) days before breaking ground. Blue Stakes personnel will check for cable locations and mark them by putting stakes within two feet on either side of the line. If there are no underground cables, the center will notify the cal- Time: 7:00-9:0- 0 p.m. Location: Engineering Technology Building, Room 235 Fee: $15.00 plus $5.00 materials fee Instructor Nancy Stephenson Social SeminarPreventing Drug Abuse: A constructive effort in prevention, intervention, treatment ana rehabilitation. Informs and sensitizes students, teachers and adults to the complexities of drug usage. The special objectives are: 1. To provide factual information about drugs 2. To achieve better undercauses of drug abuse. 3. To establish a basis standing of the psycho-socifor further action and development of further effort in dealing with drug use (communication). Date: July 1 1 , 1 2, 1 3, 1 985 Time: 8:30 a.m.-4:0- 0 p.m. Fee: $86.00 Cr.; $45.00 Non-C- r. Location: WSC Shepherd, Union Bldg. Room 417 Credit: Sociology 492, 2 cr. hrs. Instructor: Darnel Haney ler. Swensen says residents digging near cables should use only hand tools to avoid damaging lines. Anyone who accidentally cuts or chips a cable should call the center or the utility company involved immediately for repairs. Early planning can prevent costly repairs later on, Swenson says, people who dont call and receive verification may be held (Th-F-- Family Spanish: The language fair is a series of experiences to encourage the use of foreign languages and foreign travel for one or all members of your family. Experiences will include conversation, games, songs and culture. Each series is open to children ages 5 years to 11 years ana their parents. liable for damages. Date: July 1985 ( Mon thru Fri) 5 a.m. Time: Fee: $25.00 each child, $10.00 each additional child, Parents-nLocation: WSC Shepherd Union Building, Room 347-34- 8 Instructor Greg Compton, Grand Ridge Junior High School insurance fraud is a crime. ; This fact has been discovered by 2,400 Utahns during the past year according to Duane Price, Director of the Unemployment. Insurance Program for the Utah Job Service. i The penalty for unemployment insurance fraud includes disqualification for future benefits and a requirement to pay back twice the amount fraudulently obtained. In addition, many cases receive criminal prosecution. Individuals who are convicted on criminal charges receive an additional fine and are placed on probation. Mr. Price said there is also a recent trend toward violators serving time in jail. I Since the 1930s when the Unemployment Insurance Program was created, there has been a continued effort to prevent fraudulent claims for benefits according to Price. Agency staff work closely with other agencies in their fraud detection and prosecution efforts. For example, some cases of UI fraud can be who are eligible, Mr. Price said. o charge Children's Ceramics: Three week class for children to learn the basics in ce0 ramics. 11:30 a.m.-1:0- 0 p.m. Ages 5 to 7, p.m. Age 8 to 14. All materials are included in the fee. Date: July 12, 19, 26, 1985 (Fri) 0 Time: 1 1 :30 a.m.-- l :00 p.m. (see schedule above) 1 p.m. Fee: $7.50 includes materials Location: Arts and Crafts, 2849 ABGSSRA, Hill Air Force Base Instructor Chris Martinez 1:00-2:3- :00-2:3- Drama for Young People: Spend a week exploring the fundamentals of act-inwith specific emphasis on the principles utilized by young people. Designed for ages 8 and up this theatrical experience will include drama, music and dance instruction. Date: July 19, 1985 Time: 9:00 a.m.-4:0- 0 p.m. Location: Union Bldg. Room 325 Fee: $50. Shirlee Stermer-Musi- c Karen Alston-DancInstructor Ivo Peterson-Dram- q, 15-Ju- ly e, a, rather than the misdemeanor Most cases of Unemployment Insurance fraud involve individuals who have not reported work or earnings while collecting benefits. The recent change in the program which was passed by the 1983 Legislature requires employers to report wages on individual employees on a quarterly basis to the Job Service. This data is now available to be cross matched against UI claimants so that individuals who try to collect wages and UI benefits at the same time can be more readily detected. The Unemployment Insurance Program provides a valuable service, allowing those who are unemployed to maintain purchasing power until they can again obtain employment. Our goal is to protect the fund from abuse so that these funds are available to those KAYSVILLE The city has approved installation of new water lines in west Kaysville to qomplete a project started in 1982. i Six miles of waterlines were laid about three years ago before the city ran out of money for the lines. This year the city plans to install 2,600 feet of water lines in the north end of the city at 200 North on Angel. At the southern edge of Kaysville, the city plans to lay 4000 more feet of lines along Shepherd Lane. Total cost to complete the proj- . Young People's Science Experience: Spend a week experiencing the sciences. Designed for young people, ages 8 and up. Students can enjoy geology, botany, (plant) andor zoology (animal)field trips and visit the departments of physics, microbiology and geography, fours of the museum, planetarium and labs will be included. Date: July 19, 1985 Time: 9 a.m.-- 4 p.m. Location: WSC Science Lab Bldg. Fee: $10.00 day, $35.00 entire week Instructor Dr. Richard Moyle, Geology, Dr. Wayne Wahlquist, Geography, Lynn Moye, Microbiology, Gary LaTrot, Astronomy, Dr. Sam Zevetoff, Zoology, Dr. Hayle Buchanan, Botany. 15-Ju- ly 1985 Youth Conference: Tailored to your youth organizations particular needs. Workshops available on dance, athletic instruction, religious subjects, preparation for marriage andor college, arts and craft, survival techniques. Unlimited use of campus facilities, classrooms, meeting rooms, and audio-visupool, swimming, equipment. Recreation includes bowling, basketball, handball and tennis and much, much more. Conference includes overnight lodging (two nights) and meals. Date: to be arranged according to group's wishes. Available through August al ping-pon- g, 31, 1985. Time: To be arranged Location: At Weber State College campus Fee: $57.00 per person based on 100 participants; over 100 participants, $55.00. Instructor: Varies according to workshop BE SURE TO LOOK FOR OUR SCHEDULE FROM JULY 15, SUCH AS: ON JUNE 30, FOR CLASSES Read The Classified For Best Results - T1 ly (T-T- h) termediate Black & White Photography: A two week course of instruction in black and white film processing ana printing. Cost includes all materials. Date: July 11,18, 1985 (Th) Time: 5:00-7:0- 0 p.m. Fee: $10.00 includes materials M. Location: Arts & Craft, 2849 ABGSSRA, Hill Air Force Base Instructor Bob Moncur Porcelain Dolls: Students make a doll with porcelain head and arms and a soft body. Cost includes all materials. Date: July 1 1 August 1 , 1 985 (Th) Time: 5:00-7:0- 0 p.m. Fee: $30.00 Location: Arts & Crafts, 2849 ABGSSRA, Instructor Chris Martinez Hill Air Fore; 3asc Origami (The Art of Folding Paper): Traditional Japanese art handed down from generation to generation. Learn how to create your favorite object such as an animal, flower, airplane, cup, table, chair, purse, and many, many more. The most famous creation is Senbarzuru (1 ,000 crames). It is believed that if you fold 1,000 cranes your wish will come true. Date: July 13, 1985 (Sat) 0 Time: a.m. J Fee: $10.00 adults; $5.00 children; plus $1.50 for the Origami paper Location: Promontory Tower, Room306 Instructor: Kazuko Monobe 9:00-10:3- Alpine Flora: Well hike to the top of Ben Lomond Peak observing the unique alpine wild flowers along the way. Bring your lunch, day pack and water. Plan on a vigorous hike. Date: July 13, 1985 Time: 6:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Location: Meet at No. Ogden Pass Summit Fee: $12.50 Instructor Dr. Steve Clark , A! 15-1- 15-1- Corporate Cash Management: Course is designed for any company personnel involved in cash management. Delivers a solution to the problem of sitting in idle dollars and not having enough cash when you need it. Learn techniques, for maintaining a sound cash position.Jmprove your working relationship with the bank...use the computer as a cash control tool...determine the total amount of cash actually available at a given point in time. 1985 Date: July Time: 9:00 a.m.-4:3- 0 p.m. Location: Salt Lake Hilton Hotel, 150 W. 500 S. Salt Lake City Fee: $445.00 Instructor Arthur G. Pulis II, MBA, Mgmt. Consultant, Princeton Consulting Group 0, The Utah Real Estate Program: Course approved by the Utah audio-visuDivision of Real Estate. A program which provides real d education through estate independent study modules. The complete licensing course is taken at your own pace and could be corm k Dieted within a period. Date: To be arranged at student's convenience Fee: $250.00 non credit; $300.00 credit (Real Estate 340, 5 cr. hrs.) Location: WSC Library, Listening Center, Room 21 Instructor Dr Bruce Handley 24 hrs. per day, 7 days a week Time: Listening Center-Ope- n Pre-licen- se r, al self-pace- two-wee- Training: More and more companies are discovering the ac vantages we offer for training groups of employees within a company. We of-.- ', fer a full range of professional training services, each tailored to your specif io needs; access to nationally recognized leaders in management, quality work1 books and training materials and special attention to your special training re-quirements. Select from over 300 programs available in finance sales, time management and other subjects. Date: To be arranged Time: To be arranged -I EDP-system- s, Location: Fee: Varies with program Instructor Varies with program On-si- te Attend to help you get started. Open to anyone who is interested. Success Skills: Skills and strategies to help you grow and achieve success in your career, this program will help you identify the skills you need and plan to obtain them. Date: Wednesday June 19, 1985 Place: Promontory Tower, Room 306 Time: 7:00-9:0- 0 p.m. Adults in Transition: Explore and plan for personal and career career options, educational opportunities and personal enrichment. We will help you develop a plan to define and achieve your goals. Date: Thursday, June 27, 1985 Place: Promontory Tower, Room 306 develop-ment-explo- Time: 7:00-9:0- 0 re p.m. School: Have you decided that you want to begin or return to college, but you are not sure how to get started? This program will provide information on admissions, registration, financial aid, academic choices, de- (Mon. through Fri.) Family Japanese, July 9 .) First Aid for Young People, July 8 Swedish Pie Crusts are Easy, July 15 (Mon.) (Mon.-Thurs- gree requirements, support programs, balancing your personal and career life with your education, and everything else you need to aet started. Delivering Quality Education ect is $68,000, said City Adminis- trator John Thacker. Installation will begin when we look at funding and that sort of thing, Thacker said. uvmjr- v 8:45-10:1- prosecuted under federal law through the Office of Inspector General. Cases that are referred to the OIGs office usually result in felony charges being made charges dictated by state statute. a. Summer Tennis: As well as working on the basic strokes, that always need improvement, we ll try to improve your spin and placement to make you a winner. inDate: July 31, 1985 (M-1, 1985 Advanced, July 2, The center is open weekdays from 7:35 a.m. to 4:25 p.m. Kaysville to Install Water Lines j FHi y -- p. Unemployment Insurance Fraud. Carries Penalties Unemployment Force Base Date: July 6, 1985 (Sat) 0 Time: p.m. Fee: $10.00 per person; $25.00 up to family of 5; $5.00 each additional family member Location: TBA Instructor Nancy Stephenson Phone to Make Sure Where Diggings Safe Utah homeowners and contractors do a lot of digging in the summer digging post holes, digging for construction, digging to remodel, digging up old foundations or whatever. Sometimes, though, those who are digging find something they dont want underground utility lines. ; Such a scenario can cause a lot of headaches. To prevent such problems, Mountain Bell, Utah Power & Light, Mountain Fuel Supply and several other companies finance the Blue Stakes Center as a free service to the public. People can 0 or tall the center at to find out where utility lines are before digging. ! Roger Swensen, manager of the Center, says Utah law requires citizens to call at least two working Hill Air v Time: 7:00 p.m.-8:0- 0 p.m. Location: WSC Courts Fee: $45.00 Instructor Steve McGlade Family Outdoor Cooking: Class will cover cooking with backpacking and camping stoves, cooking over an open fire, dutch oven cooking with dinner. telephone cable. Register by phone, mail or in person. Visa and Mastercard accepted, 626-660- 0 for further information on any class listed unless otherwise Call Mail In: Mail registration form with check or bankcard number and expiration date. Make check payable to Weber State College. 6:00 a.m.-7:0- 0 Phone In: Call 626-660p.m. (Bankcards only) Walk-iMon.-Thur- n: Promontory Tower, 4th Floor, 8:00 a.m.-7:0- 0 p.m. Friday, 12 noon to 5.00 p.m. ts;:ll!al eMm.wy. JBrB.um.BiBI To The Lifelong Learner Date: Monday July 1, 1985 Place: Promontory Tower, Room 31 Time: 7:00-9:0- 0 p.m. 1 |