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Show t 2A : Lakeside Review, Wednesday, September 25, 1985 Coming Events , , : , t Sibling Rivalry-SubjeOf Lecture in Syracuse ct A look at SYRACUSE sibling rivalry will be the focus of a seminar Oct. 3 at Cook Elementary School Parent ucation Resource Ed- Center (PERC), 1175 W. 1350 S., Mary Hughes of the Farmington PERC is directing the seminar beginning at 9:30 a.m. which is part of a series on parenting at the local center. There is no charge for attendance. , , Calligraphy Class LAYTON Layton City Recreation is offering a calligraphy class taught by Kathy k Blackner. This course will include Old English and Chancery Cursive alphafive-wee- bets. Registration is being taken at the Layton City recreation office, 437 N. Wasatch Dr. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Enroll- - Will Be Taught ment is limited. v 8. 546-61- teen-ager- s, 774-746- Cost is $10. 0. . p.m. The event, which is spon The 9 p.m. class will be taught in room by Brent Youngberg. Youngberg, who has a bachelor degree in psychology, and a masters degree in family relations has been an instructor of Davis County youth for the past 12 years. He also taught psychology in Weber County for four years. S-- 25 customers, except some subsidies for special services, Wilson said. The biggest percentage of the revenues comes from first class correspondence and bills from business mailers. Only 8 percent of revenues comes from private postage , 451-511- when everyone else is going around signing yearbooks, it low-tetheir We worry ; about kids who say, I cant go to ;; games. I cant be in activities or r have a yearbook. Ill quit and get a job and I wont have to go r. without money any more. Unfortunately they are dooming their :own future to a low income. At Bountiful, all athletic activities have a $25 fee, not including uniforms. Football uniforms can go as high as $100. In the district, athletic fees grange from $12 to $26, with a $50 maximum for athletes in more than one sport. If youre a real tQck you can get a bargain, Ms. Weathers said. - We dont know, legally, what we can do," Furse said about fees for extracurricular activities. ;Those activities are governed by another board, the Utah High School Activities Association. Many times, parents not financially oppressed put pressure on nhe schools to have their students rs self-estee- series, concert-in-the-par- k Page 1A All revenues come from paying Series Slated on Child Education cant participate son, scholarships to outstanding high school seniors interested in the arts, and many other activities. Mrs. Skidmore said the LAC has purchased a grand piano, ' which will be housed in the City museum, for the use of the citizens of Layton for cultural pur' - poses. But making the citizens of Lay-to- n aware of the programs offered and having a suitable place to present the programs requires involvement by the city, Mrs. Skidmore said. ' In the past many of the events sponsored by the LAC have been presented in the Little Theater of Layton High, which Mrs. Skidmore said is too small for stockpiled a large amount of dirt and these people drive in behind this area and have their beer parties," Kirkwood said. He has asked Roy City Ploice Chief Julian Green to place addi- tional emphasis on enforcement of these areas. Several residents have also been asked to help in these situations by contacting the police department if they hear or see any disturbances. Mail Delivery Changing Continued From w 292-623- 1, j;ori yearbook day, for example, LAYTON The Layton City Council received a scolding from the president of the Layton Arts Council last week when she appeared before that body to ask for its support of the arts in Layton and for a library. Kathy Skidmore told council members the Layton Arts Council is one of the most active groups of its sort in the state and a long list of the cultural achievement the LAC has brought to Layton over the past rs w 'If a student Review Correspondent ROY Broken beer bottles on the asphalt, vandalism and garbage have become big problems in Roys parks, particularly West Park, according to Roy City Manager Richard Kirkwood. Kirkwood said ' teen-ageandor young adults have been creating disturbances in the parks, generally after 10 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. At the west end of the new park, West Park, Roy City has eight-wee- 5. attire, he said. not a simple matter." My staff will meet with the Utah Issues Forum, principals, superintendents, the PTA, every organized group concerned with schools. The meetings will be open, and we will alert people about topics on certain days, Furse said. After getting input, a hearing will be held and a resolution on school fees will be made. A law will be proposed to the legislature requiring a fee schedule to be adopted at the beginning of each school year. The schedule will go before an open meeting for patrons to discuss, Furse said. This will make the district have a uniformity and will prostuvide waivers for dents, he said. Principals at each school now have the authority to waive fees, judging each case individually, said Davis School District Superintendent Lawrence Welling. Generally speaking, principals try to accommodate people." He feels book rental is the most , inexpensive way . good-looki- 7f "7 f- - t X'f' t, ,v r - mfirirttm ,7 7 sion, is Davis High School fan Russell Nelson. He donned the artificial facade for a recent football game against Woods Cross High. Davis was the victor. what was being done to keep our minds fit. She said nationwide surveys showed that, overall, more people attend cultural events than sporting events. She said the lack of a library in Layton was terribly frustrating" to Layton citizens and asked the v : Layton. City Council to celebrate the She said she feels the ideal facilarts and provide for the minds of the citizens by considering the ity would be one which would include ' both a library and cultural center and library. Councilman Bob Stevenson told auditorium which would allow for entertainment and cultural Mrs. Skidmore he would be meeting next week with the Davis programs. commissioners to discuss County Such a facility could become the cultural center of Layton, she the library issue again. told the council members. n He said in the years since She said private citizens and withdrew from the county licities spend hundreds of thoubrary system money has been set sands of dollars each year to pro- aside to be used for a library and vide facilities and programs to by the end of this year should tokeen bodies fit but questioned tal near $650,000. most events, or the high school auditorium, which is often too large and too expensive to rent. Mrs. Skidmore said the inadequate cultural facilities were compounded by the lack of adequate libraries in the area and asked the council to do everything possible to bring about a library in - Lay-to- Roy Has Park Problems I Can cancer, living with cancer limi- -. BOUNTIFUL k class tations and learning about canCope, a free for cancer patients and their cer resources. ..families, will begin Tuesday, The class is taught by June . Oct. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at Lake-vieCrawford and Joyce Cox. All Hospital, 630 E. Medical classes will be held in the Drive in Bountiful. fourth floor classroom. The class series is sponsored The free class is offered as a by Lakeview Hospital and the community service. For more .American Cancer Society information, contact Mrs. ; South Davis Unit. Class goals Crawford or Mrs. Cox at ex- -, include: how to express feelHospital, ings associated with having tension 290. Group Says Fees Unfair childrens Christmas operas, patriotic presentations, ah annual home tour at the Christmas sea- GRAHAM LYNDIA citals, a All candidates running for office in Layton this year will be on hand to answer questions. in vr -- Layton Asked to Support Arts Council She said through fundraisers, two grants from the Utah Arts Council, and two from Mervyns Department Store, the council has presented several public concerts, a series of Sunday night re- of charge. The Davis Branch of the AsSept. 26, at Columbia Elemen-- . sociation for Childhood Edu- tary School in Kaysville. cation International is again The rest of the sessions will be held on the following sponsoring a series of workthis fall. shops Thursdays: Oct. 3, 17, and 24; - The subjects covered will be Nov. 14 and 21; Dec. 5 and mathematics and science. Any12; from 4 to 6:30 p.m. in one interested is invited to at- -' schools throughout Davis tend for a $15 fee. County. Two credit hours can be For more information, call .earned. Registration will be President Marlene Lundstrom 5 or at taken care of at the first ses- at home, sion which will be Thursday, school, THE REAL THING or an imitation? In the case of the soft drink, theres no doubt; but the face is a phony. Acting the part of Ronald Reagan, complete with the familiar expres two years. :Class to Help Victims of Cancer Continued From Page 1A A ed sored by the PTAs in Layton, is open to the public and free 451-235- : ; 7 Staff Photo by Rodney Wright 7-- Lake-vie- 7 7 2. Meet Layton Candidates Tonight A meet the LAYTON candidates night will be held tonight, Sept. 25, at the Layton Senior Citizens Center, next to the city hall, beginning at 7 7' 7 w5 i 81 Lecture to Aid Parents of Teens CLEARFIELD A new enrichment course for parents of The Joys and Challenges of Raising Responsible Teenagers or What Happened to my Baby? will be offered Thursday evenings at Clearfield High School, Oct. 3 "through 24. Registration may be made by calling k; 1 jrr CLEARFIELD The Par- - So. J00 E., in Clearfield. ents of Twins Qub will hold a For more information, call or Debbie meeting Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. at Donna at the North Davis Library, 562 at 479-306- 8. -- fr4 ' Will Meet pre-regist- er -- ' &-'- 1117 Country Tips on how to keep infla- local offices at Dr. 8A,' Hills Ogden. tion and taxes from eroding According to Adams, many purchasing power will be the feel nothing can be people a financial of subject personal battle the erosion of to done planning seminar Wednesday, their 7 buying power. Even if a Sept. 25, at p.m. at Weber income never Jeffer2464 persons County Library, changes, he or she will probason, Ogden. bly earn and manage more' The seminar is sponsored by than $500,000 in a lifetime. There is no cost of the semiDwight L. Adams, district manager of IDSAmerican Ex- nar, but persons planning to by press, the nationwide personal attend should financial planning firm with contacting Adams at ; 7 Hvr f J M , Seminar Set on Financial Plans . & For more information call 776-075- j! 7 ; 1 Parents of Twins Club . N7 The fee is S25 which includes all supplies. Gasses will begin Oct. and will be held every Tuesday and Thursday nights from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the arts and crafts room in the recreation office. 544-345- i. 7 V 1 stamp mail. The ideal way to deliver would be a central location lock box, where each resident would have a key, Wilson said. He admitted the idea is not popular. However, it would be 10 times less expensive as foot delivery to house mailboxes. National figures compiled a year ago show it costs the post office $65 per house per year to de- with the liver carrier parking the truck and walking to a number of homes long the street to deliver to mailboxes attached to houses. Cost to deliver with the carrier parking at each individual house and walking to the mailbox is $55, and to deliver to curbside mailboxes the cost is $45, Wilson THEREVE BEEN SOME CHANGES house-to-hous- e, MADE... -- The LAKESIDE REVIEW Business office will be said. After the postal service separated from the government, it began requiring curbside mailboxes in new subdivisions. But residents with mailboxes attached to their homes were never required to switch to the other type. j NEW OFFICE HOURS 8:00a.m,6:00 p.m. open 2 Monday-Frida- y NEW CLASSIFIED HOURS Now you can place your classified ads Monday-Frida- y 8:00 ,m,8:00 p.m. ng Its Do you have a NEWS TIP? ADVERTISING G. LAMAR BOTT, NEWS MARILYN L. KARRAS, Editor APRIL ADAMS, GARY HATCH, Advertising Director Assistant Editor Sports Editor SHERI BON or DARLENE NEW DEADLINES: All news and photos should be submitted no leter than 12 noon Fndays tor publica- tion the following Wednesday. CALL YOUR Lakeside Heview AREA CORRESPONDENT MIX, Information on Billing and Circulation ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Display advertisements Thursday at 12 noon. Classified liner tds. Monday at 8.00 p.m. Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every The Wednesday morning from Roy through Farmington. of the a is Review Lakeside subsidary Ogden PHONE Standard-Examine- r. 776-495- 1 or 298-891- 6 Lakeside leview 2146 N. Main St., Layton, Utah low-inco- RFpilUjii'.ifjjJBj1, 4. liifk Or pleas call the Lakeside Review 14 y 776-4V5- 1 M IB iff iTI'T J1 J uillii Read The Classified For Best Results I "1 |