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Show I 2A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, March 5, 1986 Has or is Mother Nature just pulling our leg? pmg sprymj Has' spring sprung or is Mother Nature just pulling our leg? The answer can only be found in that old set of golf clubs resting against the closet door, or in the rickety old bike hanging on the .garage wall. The weather patterns could change and once again bring inches of snow to the area or create those ugly winds that usually blow your garbage into your best friends yard. But for the time being, its spring! Just ask anyone. Its an exceptional early opening for us. We usually dont open until the third week. - in March. So were a good three weeks ahead of schedule, said Jeff Brown, assistant golf pro at Valley View Golf Course in Layton. The course will soon be dry ' enough for electric cart traffic, Brown said. Valley View is currently scheduling 100 to 125 rounds of golf per day. During the months they will ; summer average 325 to 350 rounds per day. ' The course was booked solid last weekend and Brown ex- - pects business to pick up. Were running golfers every weight minutes, he said. We are getting a lot of , young Jcids, the regulars, and some old diehards. ' Other people in the Davis . County area have also experienced a little of the early spring. Our sunglass sales are excellent and our swimming suits are picking up, said Doug Driver, assistant manager of Wolfes Sporting Goods in the Layton Hills Mall. Older people have been looking at golf clubs more seriously now that ij has warmed up, Driver said. We have also been selling basketballs, backboards and nets, he said. - . Signs of spring are abundant now. A crocus eagerly peeps its head out of the ground, to be blanketed in sunshine, above photo. Area residents are also making good use of the warm weather. Tony Williams rides his skateboard. Hanako Moriyama of West Point does some outside spring cleaning. Driver said bikes are selling very well when they usually sell better in the summer months. And it just wouldnt be ' spring without kites. It just takes a couple of days of sunshine and a little wind, said Doug Beatty, manager of .Kaysville Drug, describing the formula for kite flying weather. The kids are getting their first chance to go outside and enjoy the weather, he said. Its like a butterfly coming out of the cocoon. I think of (flying) a kite as something a parent can do with their kids, he said. Most kites are purchased before Easter, Beatty said. And we have already moved half of the stock. What effect does the spring weather have on local students? Students have shed their coats, and if it rains or snows, were all going to die, said n Hendrickson, principal of Sunset Junior High. Due to the warm weather, the physical education classes are being taught outside, Hendrickson said. When asked if the warm weather has made a difference in the students attitudes, Hendrickson said, The students seem much happier. The warm weather is our best form of advertising, said Curt Deru, nursery manager of J & J Nursery '& Garden Center in Layton. Our sales have increased drastically, Deru said. Items that have been selling well are gardening tools, sprays, and fruit trees, he said. Now that the ground is getting dryer, people are also purchasing peas and onions, Deru said. Overall garden sales have been tremendous the last few years, he said. ' 1 Al-ve- Story by Bryon Saxton . Photos by Rodney Wright Layoffs at Thiokol Lawmakers wind up 1986 session affect Davis little BRYON The Joint and Several Liability (Insurance) Reform: (Senate Bill SAXTON Review staff SALT BRYON SAXTON Review staff ;! ; CLEARFIELD The impact the Challenger space shuttle explosion one month ago has had on Davis County employment is almost according to ClearfieldLayton Job Service of--; non-existe- ficials. ; The Challenger tragedy in seven astronauts were killed as the shuttle was I launched, forced 200 which ; ! ; ; empioees of Morton Thiokol out of work and another 1,400 to a foui-da- v work week but has yet to create shock waves in the Davis County area. Thiokol produces booster rock- - ets for the space shuttle. The rocket boosters are suspected in a government investigation into the cause of the explosion. The bulk of the layoffs will come from the Brigham City arsaid Doug Larsen, job ea, service claim supervisor. Even with the facility at the Freeport Center, a total of four Fund set up for victim of rare ailment LAYTON An account to receive donations for Terry Carter, , a resident of Layton suffering from hydrocephalus or water on the brain, has been set up at a local financial institution. ; ; Carter was featured in last weeks edition of the Lakeside Review. He underwent his 12th operation in December at a cost of more than $40,000. Hydrocephalus, caused by cerebrospinal fluid in the brain, is a serious and uncommon condition. Carter has not been able to obtain insurance to cover the medical costs. The account is at American Savings and Loan near the Lay-to- n LAKE CITY The of the Utah Legislature came to a close late last Wednesday night, leaving behind a stack of bills ready to be signed into law. After 45 days of debate, contromaneuversy, and budget-cuttin- g vers, the lawmakers decisions have been made. Below is a list of bills followed people is all that has been reported to us as being laid off, Larsen said. The ClearfieldLayton Job Service located at 1575 S. State, Clearfield serves all of Davis County, Larsen said. Hercules Inc., a subcontractor to Morton Thiokol located in the Clearfield Freeport Center, reported there has.been no decline in production. Our invovlement with the shuttle program is minimal, and there was no involvement with The Joint and Several Liability Reform Bill was approved by the Utah Legislature on the last day of session. The purpose of the bill is to protect cities and municipalities in civil percent This abolish lawsuits from paying 100 of the award. piece of legislation will the Joint and Several Provision now found in the state through the legislature by the Lakeside Review. Dr. Martin Luther King Holiday: (Senate Bill 17). The Dr. Martin Luther King Holiday was approved by the the Challenger, said Ted Olseon, Hercules media affairs manager. We do see that some adjustments will be necessary in our law. In the past, if a city were found percent liable in a civil lawsuit, it could be held responsible for paying the entire award. The bill was sponsored by State Sen. Haven J. Barlow, Antelope Island Dike Funding: (Senate Bill 105). The bill was killed in the third reading in the Utah Senate. The bill was sponsored by State Sen. Jack Bangerter, Exemptions of Reporting Child Abuse: (Senate Bill 65). Senate Bill 65 was passed on the last day of session, after the House of Representatives had 1 Utah Legislature after several amendments were added. The official holiday will be the third Monday in January and eliminates what had been known as Abraham Lincoln Day, which had been commemorated Feb. business arrangements, Olseon said referring to different work areas that could suffer a slow down. Our future in the next three months is rather hazy," Olseon said. We will have fewer people serving as production workers, but there will be a need for more technical workers. 64). 1986 session 12. . The holiday will be known as Human Rights Day. The bill was sponsored by State Sen. Terry Williams, D- - Salt ' Lake. a Lakeside Hills Mall. People who wish to donate to the account may contact Branch Services at at any of the American Savings and Loan Association offices located throughout the state. 2146 North Main St., Layton, Utah in This bill exempts clergy, pastors, and priests from reporting suspected child abuse to law enforcement agencies. In the past it has been mandatory for suspected crimes of that nature to be reported to law enforcement agencies, even when discussed in confidentiality. The bill was sponsored by State Sen. Paul Rogers, Conservancy District Amendments: (Senate Bill 227). No vote was taken on Senate Bill 227. The bill was introduced late in the session. Senate Bill 227 was sponsored by State Sen. Haven J. Barlow, House Bill 1 1 was approved by the House of Representatives and the Utah Senate without a single negative vote. The bill will require adhesive warning labels be affixed to all smokeless tobacco products, including snuff and chew. House Bill 1 1 was sponsored by Rep. Scott Holt, Drivers Training Requirements: (Second Substitute House Bill 275). House Bill 275 was approved in the House of Representatives, but was tabled in the Senate Rules Committee. The bill was sponsored by Rep. Kaye Browning, Fuel Conservancy Speed Limit: Bills approved by the Utah Leg(House Bill 47). House Bill 47 was tabled in the islature will now wait for the sigof Gov. Norman Rules Committee of the House of nature before becoming law. Bangerter Representatives. No vote was The governor will have 60 days taken. House Bill 47 was sponsored by to act on the bills from the day the legislature adjourns. Rep. P. Lloyd Selleneit, n- I have a NEWS TIP? 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A block drawn in proportion 3 units wide x 4 units high, will give you the basic frame Divide the height in two parts and the lower half in halt again The third line is drawn dividing the lower quarter in half Remember these are guide lines Each lace is different. 544-995- 8 479-4- 1 ROY ANITA KERSEY p.m. 0 451-583- 1 SOUTH WEBER JUDY BLACKNER OFFICE HOURS 544-815- 7 544-442- 3 KAYSVILLE, FRUIT HEIGHTS RUTH MALAN Display advertisements Thursday at 2 noon. Classified liner ads Monday at 8:00 p.m. SILVESTER or please call the Lakeside Review FORT LANE 544-203- 6 SHOPPING CENTER 116 Fort Lane, Layton 776-495- 1 544-485- t d in mm clergy. Do you Review ex-ce- ss ; i made an amendment to the bill. tiful. The amendment excluded Smokeless Tobacco Warning from obtaining the Labels: (House Bill 11). attorneys same privilege of exemption as J 5 , t V |