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Show Rats Still Problem Lakeside Review, Wednesday, September 11, 1985 2A Coming Events Spices Sold to Raise Funds For Syracuse PERC Satellite The Parent SYRACUSE Education Resource Center Satellite branch at Cook Elementary School will be selling spices to raise funds for needed material for the satellite. All materials purchased will ; stay at the satellite, available for use by North Davis residents. ' The satellite is open every Thursday from Oam to 1 1 Rats in FARMINGTON Davis County continue to be a problem for residents and for health officials here.' The Davis County Board of Health is getting 10 to 12 calls a day from people complaining about rats in their yards or in their neighbors yards - usually in their neighbors yards, said Richard Harvey, health department director. From the board of healths point of view, 1983 was the year of the floods, 1984 was the year of the rising Great Salt Lake and 1985 will be the year of the rat, he said. He told the board last week that his department is asking residents to cooperate in providing information on nests and hiding places of rats. The department will be doing a survey of neighborhoods in the county and will bait the worst areas. He urged people to practice good sanitation. For more information please call Bev Jacobs 825-760- 9. WSC Families Alive Talk Dated ; The public is invited to attend Dr. Carlfred Brodericks presentation for the Weber State College Families Alive Conference. He is an internationally respected family thera- - pist. He will speak Thursday, Sept. 12, 7:30 p.m. at the Union Building Little Theatre on the Weber State College Campus. There is no charge. Alliance Support Group to Meet FARMINGTON The next meeting for the support group for the Alliance of the Mentally 111 for Davis County will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 7 p.m. in the Davis County Mental Health office, 85 So. 185 East. This meeting is free and open to the public who have concerns about mental illness. , Dr. Wayne Owen, associate director of Davis County Men- - tal Health', will speak on the causes and management of acting out violent behavior. g There will also be a conference on Sept. 28 in Provo, at the Utah State Hospital, which will deal with many aspects of chronic mental illness. This conference will cost $15. Anyone interested in more information or car pool may call 9 or Jacque Otteson Wilda Anzures day-lon- 292-570- 773-706- 0. Roy Library to Hold Child Time ROY Preschool and toddler activity time will be offered at the southwest branch of the Weber County Library in Roy on Thursday, beginning Oct. 3. Class times have been scheduled at 10:30 a.m. for the and at preschoolers (age 1:30 for the toddlers (age 6 months). The preschool class will last about 30 minutes and the toddler class will last 20 minutes. Toddlers must be accompanied by a participating adult who will devote attention to the child. This will help toddlers to develop concentration and listening skills. Parents will not be allowed in the preschool programs however, but are welcome to read or browse in the library. 3-- 5) 1 18-3- These classes are offered free from the Weber County Library to prepare young children for social, intellectual and physical development and to encourage them to become active library patrons for life. Registration for these classes will start on Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 10 a.m. All children attending must be registered in advance by parents or other adults with a library card. Enrollment is limited so be sure to register early. For more information contact youth service librarians Suzanne Hogan or Bonnie Bourgeous at The library is located at 1950 W. 4800 S. in Roy. Hours are Monday - Thursday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Closed Fridays and Sundays. 773-255- 6. Electronics Group Plans Meeting The Wasatch Chapter of the 'Armed Forces Communications Electronics Association (AFCEA) will hold a dinner meeting on Sept. 19, at the Ogden Elks Club. Social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be .served at 7:30 p.m. Members, spouses, and guests are invit; ed. Reservations are required by .Sept 16, and may be made by contacting the following personnel: At Hill AFB: David Carol Flint, Viau, Judy Henry, or Tony Hill, 773-696- 777-480- 0; 777-'371- 1; 2; 777-294- 1; In the Bill Pope, 625-412Salt Lake City - Bountiful area: 5. Richard Schwieren, or Jerry Cato 521-707- 539-527- 5; ext 0, 226. Air Force Col. Paul Dwyer of The White House Communications Agency (WHCA) will speak on Providing Communications for the President. His presentation will cover some of the history of WHCA, where it is today and what must be accomplished to insure the president has instant access to reliable communications, especially when he travels. Class Teaches Stress Management LAYTON An eight-sessio- n community education class in stress management will begin Wednesday, Sept. 25, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Davis County Mental Health Center in Layton. Dr. Virgil Keate will instruct class members in how to turn stress into a healthy and energizing force instead of the un- tension which healthy characterizes most peoples perception of stress. In weekly classes, men and women can become more aware of the sources of stress in their lives, and their personal reactions to stress, both physical and emotional. The bodys stress response will be described and the functional and dysfunctional adaptations we make to stressful events. A personal assessment of stressors and stress levels will be conducted as part of the course. Class participants will be introduced to and have an opportunity to practice various stress management concepts, ranging from controlling unrealistic expectations to developing effective problem solving skills to learning relaxation techniques. The person who d experiences numerous bodily complaints, such as headaches, backaches, fatigue, muscle tension, ulcers, anxiety, etc. would benefit most from this course. Stress management is also good prevention for these somatic complaints. Tuition for the class is $32 per person payable the first night of class. A fifty percent rebate of the tuition fee will be awarded to those who attend all eight sessions. is requested. Please call 6 Joanne Barnes at during office hours. stress-relate- 298-344- Cities Feel Pinch Continued From Page 1A premium increases, said County Commissioner Glen Saunders. Premiums are highest there because of civil rights suits. The county may be forced to drop coverage on jails. Thats the scary part," said Saunders. Ulti- mately the general citizenry pays for it. County premiums in 1984 were approximately $75,000. In 1985 they jumped to $132,000 for all areas of coverage, says County Purchasing Agent VerNon Grif-feth- s. And the county was just in Davis In a.m. and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Cook Elementary, 1175 W. 1350 S., Syracuse. It is run entirely on a volunteer basis by representatives from most of the elementary schools in the area. The center is a lending library of teaching and learning tools which can be previewed and checked out. Photo by Anita Kersey CONTENTS of derailed cars spill over wreckage of shed hit as train left tracks in Roy. Train Derails; Damage High ground and in turn forced the other cars to derail. ANITA KERSEY Review Correspondent ROY A Denver and Rio Grande Railroad train going north at about 40 miles per hour derailed Saturday at 9:45 a.m. near the area of 5450 South 2750 West, causing damage to storage sheds and fences as well as to contents of the train cars. Railroad investigators reported nine cars left the track when a drawbar on one of the cars detached itself and dug into the No injuries occured but extensive damage was done to property on both the east and west side of the track as cars carrying dog food, laundry soap and scrap paper collided with each other and collapsed where they landed. A bam, which contained an and tons of hay, was destroyed, along with a fence that backed the property adjacent to the tracks. The prop air-bo-at 75-fo- ot erty owners, Ralph and Joy Richey, said the railroad insurance adjusters told them they would be reimbursed for damages within 30 days. Approximate damage to their property is $20,000. On the west side of the track in the Kentwood subdivision, four storage sheds and an eight-fohigh and over long wall were also destroyed. .The total amount of loss to this property has not yet been Dont overfeed pets, clean up gardens, and clean up all garbage, he advised. ot 100-fo- ot The health department will be placing bait in rat holes and Harvey urged residents to cooperate in keeping the holes covered. Stress on the rats heart is what kills the rats, he said. ck Four Cities to Hold Primary Elections Primary elections will be Oct. 8 in three north Davis cities and in Roy. The following candidates will be vying for places on the ballot for the Nov. 5 election: Layton Running for mayor are incumbent Mayor Golden Sill, Ann Harris, Nathaniel Johnson, Richard McKenzie, Don Weaver. Candidates for two year city council seats are Don Crockett, Dale Goede, Teresa Hood, Ernest Peasley. Four-yea- r positions, Thell Day, Winn L. Hansen II, Jerry Stevenson, Sam Trujillo, Dean Johnson, Gerald Nebeker, Ariel Osmond, Ruby Price and Patricia Simons. Primaries will Farmington select two mayoral candidates out of six primary candidates - Robert Arbuckle, Don Ball, John Bryce, Brent Peterson, Donald -- Wood and William Wood. Candidate's for Farmington city council seats are Patricia Capson, n Betty Fisher, Brian Gough, Brent Henman, Hutchings, Paul Millard, Ron Osborn, Don Redd, Paul Reid, Diana Rigby and Don White. . Kar-lyn- Clinton, Clearfield, Fruit Heights, Kaysville, South Weber, Sunset and West Point will not hold primaries. Incumbent Mayor Neldon Hamblin is the Only Clearfield candidate for mayor. Seeking four year terms on city council are Rulon Cummings, Jim Hurst and Robert Rush. In Clinton, only one candidate has filed for municipal elections. Charles Walker is running for a seat on the City council. In South Weber, incumbent Mayor Rex Bouchard is running If the plan goes forward, UAAMPS will put up $1 million, St. George will match with another $1 million, and Kaysville may chip in as much as $71,971 to build the transmission lines. The city will not be billed, McNeil explained. And it will get its money restored one way or another. Now UP&L and UAMPS are engaged in a a real dog fight" over which company will get the right to build, Meacham says. The Public Service Commission will decide on the matter, but meanwhile, UP&L threatens to start building and let the legal Be-mi- public-owne- d, Lavar Smith, Raymond Stain.f James Thomas III, Richard.; Tubbs, Dale Willis. Filing deadline for candidates in cities that do not hold a primary is Tuesday Sept. 24. If voters have moved, married or turned 18 and have not voted in the last four years they need to register. They can come to the court house or register by mail by picking up a mail-i- n registration ballot at banks, libraries, city buildings, or post office 20 days, in advance. Or they can come to the county offices. Otherwise, they must register on designated days at designated homes, Oct. for primaries and Oct. 29 and 30 for others. s, 1 ..I szs ISfciBKSS THEREVE BEEN SOME CHANGES matters be settled later. We think we have the best argument, he says. Meacham, who has been manager of the company eight years and who started with the company 21 years ago as a groundman, is quick to point out the advanversus tages of estor-owned council are Robert Kash Draayer, Perry Hymas, Neil Meister, E. ar Kaysville to Help Build Power Lines Continued From Page 1A Engineering and feasibility studies can be started that will cost $500,000 to UAMPS. The city of St. George has agreed to match the amount. Kaysvilles share will ' be $17,000. Running for seats on the city Catharina Pluim, for Bob Monson and Ray Peek are candidates for city council. Kaysville incumbent Mayor Gerald Purdy is running against Dale Hawkins. Candidates runseats on the ning for four-yecity council are Reed Adams, Carol Page and Gerry Collins. In Syracuse, five candidates are running for two city council positions. Those running for the two vacant seats are Susan B. Maurice Canchola, Randy Rounds, Brent Gardner, Chuck Johnson. Ricky Kent is running for mayor. Roy City will have a primary election to narrow the field of candidates to two for each office. Incumbent Mayor Jack Pierce will run for against Wayne Kimber and Earl Morris. inv- power. Its inherent that it provides certain services the city doesnt have to buy," he says. Right off the top, it saves the city $250,000 on power. Six months ago Kaysville rates were 12 percent below UP&L rates. It saves Kaysville $125,000 on street lights, ball parks, fire station power and water pumps services the city would have to contract out or pay another company to provide. In addition, the city has a cash reserve accumulated from the power company of $150,000. MADE... -- 1 NEW OFFICE HOURS The LAKESIDE REVIEW Business office will be open 8:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. - Monday-Frida- y NEW CLASSIFIED HOURS w you can place jr classified ads Do you have a NEWS TIP? Lakeside Mevlew CALL YOUR 8:00 am. 8:00 n m NEWS MARILYN L. APRIL ADAMS, GARY HATCH, AREA CORRESPONDENT ADVERTISING G. LAMAR BOTT, KARRAS, Editor Assistant Editor Sports Editor Advertising Director SHERI BON or DARLENE MIX. Intormation on Billing and Circulation NEW DEADLINES' All news and photos should be submitted no Inter than 12 noon Fridays lor publication the following Wednesday. ADVERTISING DEADLINES' Display advertisements at 12 noon. Classified liner ads. Thursday at 8 00 Monday formed that certain coverages will be unavailable. Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every ; Wednesday morning from Roy through Farmington. The Lakeside Review is a subsidary of the As other municipalities throughout Utah are doing, Davis County cities are looking for alternate ways of obtaining insurance coverage. One option is the Utah Local Government Insurd ance Trust, a pool which for the last 10 years has offered medical and dental coverage to all cities, counties and municipalities. It is now expanding, offering liability coverage. Ogden PHONE will pay $500,000 on a single loss. 776-495- J r. or 1 298-891- 6 Lakeside leview self-funde- Premiums go into a pool that Standard-Examine- 2146 N. Main St., Layton, Utah Or please call the Lakeside Review 776-495- 1 ' , pm L, rW-i- v US' SIIUlljjllW.nl IS Iinw.,,wi.)iimi, .. f, .1 'ily .u 1! I rraifir , j |
