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Show Seat belt city slogan Syracuse use cuts fatalities Lakeside Review, Wednesday, April 9, 1986 to mark vehicles, equipment, letterhead, etc. All entries must be on 8'2 x 1 1 ARLENE HAMBLIN Review correspondent SYRACUSE Syracuse is sponsoring a contest to redesign the city logo and establish a new inch paper, limited to two colors plus white. Entries must show the finished product. Logo must have a slogan or a place for the slogan. Contest deadline is May 12. First prize is $50 for winning logo and $50 for winning slogan. All residents of Syracuse may participate except for city em- slogan. Increased seat belt usage, due to Utahs new mandatory seat belt law, will save an estimated 60 lives annually, according to a recent study by the Utah Department of Transportation. The study reviewed all motor vehicle accidents in Utah from 1978 to November 1985. Extent of property damage, severity of personal injury and seat belt usage were the variables included in the survey. Accidents involving 734,252 people made up the study group. Significant differences in fatalities and severe injuries were noted between persons who were wearing or not wearing seat belts. Fatalities totaled 0.26 percent of people not wearing seat belts involved in accidents, while only 0.08 percent of those persons wearing seat belts were killed. Similarly, serious injury to 4.74 percent of accident victims not wearing seat belts, while the serious injury rate for those wearing seat belts was reduced to only 2.12 percent. Utah is the 19th state to enact a mandatory seat belt law. Studies from other states indicate that 70 percent of all vehicle occupants will comply with the new law, with an eventual reduction of between 50 and 60 percent using seat belts. City Councilwoman Susan Martin said, Theres really nothing wrong with the one we have, except we would like one that really relates with the city of Syracuse itself. We are growing and expanding and have much to be proud of. We would like to project a positive statement that re- lates out progressive yet hometown image. The purpose of the contest is to promote community involvement and come up with a logo and slogan that can be used by the city ployees. All entries become the property of Syracuse city. Martin said she wanted to clarify a recent newspaper article that reported some statements she made concerning land. I Antelope Is- truly do believe that we lo -- 5A to go take the island for granted and do not take advantage of its accomodations it offers. And everyone knows that the brine flies can be a nuisance. You learn when to go to avoid them. And because of the novelty and historic value in this area, I do believe that the bulk of travelers to the island are tourists or people who live outside Syracuse. I would, however, be the first to encourage a drive out there for the sunset alone, as well as the peaceful, scenic, atmosphere. Of course, with the high water and the new ferry system, you can no longer drive to the Island. The view from the end of the road is great though. cals t1 oc-cur- ed SPRING CLEANING wont be reserved for the inside of homes in Layton this year. Mayor Richard McKenzie (center) and the City Council proclaimed the week of April 19 through the 26 as Layton City Cleanup Week. The event will be sponsored by the Layton Chamber of Commerce, with Phell Day (left) as chairman. Harris Adams (right) is chamber president. Residents are urged to clean up personal and public property during that week. More information about trash pickup will appear in next weeks Lakeside Review. CHAIN LINK FENCE Includes l5$ tie wire. LYNDIA GRAHAM LAYTON Getting well trained people into good jobs is a help to employers and potential employees and is a prime objective of the Davis Area Vocational Center, according to two of its representatives, Katherine Walker and Dale Stephens. Both were guest speakers at the monthly meeting of the Layton Chamber of Commerce. The Davis Area Vocational Center is located on 85 acres of ground just east of Davis High School in Kaysville. Its purpose is to help local residents train or and help them become qualified employees for businesses in the area. Ms. Walker said the center deals with adults who need to train for a trade or youth over 16 re-tra- in who are still attending high school but want to learn a trade at the same time as they are completing their basic education. She said adults and youths in training to go to work and to make occupational goals for themselves at the center. Each can learn a skill that is marketable in the community, she said. The programs feature open entry, open exit training with emphasis on individualized and personal paced learning. She said a strong counselor support system helps the students to see their goals and become well trained for the area of their interest. If basic math or reading skills are missing, the center can help with those skills also. Much like other learning institutions, the DAVC can offer fi THE nancial aid to qualifying student through scholarships, financial aid programs, and Pell grants. The school can help to generate elective credits for high school students who are letter graded on their skill training. Adults are not graded but are expected to have an 85 percent proficiency on their $2.. 50' ROLL CHAINLINK CHAIN LINK FABRIC WITH SCROLL WALKGATES 3x 4 2600 Posts and Fittings in tests. - One hour each day of the dents first six weeks at the center, is used to help prepare for the b counjob interview and stu- 5 HOT DIP GALVANIZED 6 Stock! ... FT FT pre-jo- . Reg. 3600 SALE .Reg. 4200 VISA m sag? seling. Each afternoon he is involved with the Custom Fit program. That program enables the center to work with small businesses in the area to train people with specific skills for a specific business. Sometimes funds from the center can be used to subsidize part of the employees wages. $15 running foot $165 running foot $185 running foot 5f $2 6' lf) post, l3e top rail, chain link, eye tops and corners extra. 4' Job to fill? DAVC offers help Review correspondent line Ends and (do-it-yourse- STORE HOURS: : Mon.-Fr- Sat. 8 a.m.-- l OGDEN p.m. p.m. WE WILL Vi , 33! .3000 3400 5 6 OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE ACME FENCE CO., INC. 8 a.m.-- 5 i. SALE 3x 3x 800 Wall Ave. YOUR COMPLETE FENCE STORE SALT LAKE OREM 3310 So. W. Temple 1440 W. Center 487-743- 1 399-557- 1 HONOR ANY A0 BROUGHT IN OUR STORE ON COMPARABLE 224-539- 1 Sale Prices Good Through ITEMS SUPER SPRING tJZJ SPECIALS! ifarrtBnsKRfilRrj If it turns out to be a severed gas line, telephone, electric or CATV cable, you could be cutting off literally thousands of your neighbors. Disrupting calls or power that-- in an emergency- - could be a matter of life or death. So call us at least 48 hours before you break ground. Well come out, at no cost to you, and mark where buried utilities are located. Then you wont have to worry about cutting off anyones lifeline THUNDERCLOUD FLOWERING PLUM TREE 6 8 tail Reg. 29.99 3 FOR 35.00 . . AUSTRIAN OR SCOTCH PINE SHhI 14" 3 flfotjp 7 trill Va Id .and you wont unearth any unearthly surprises. 8999 18" Call 1 1700 FRONTAGE RD. iso w.i UTAH KAYSVILLE, HOURS: 10-- 6 Mon.-Fr- i. Sat. for Buried Cable Information.3 Mountain Bell 9-- 6 CLOSED SUNDAY ISHRIUCR 800 662 -4111 For 1986 Mountain Bell A US WEST COMPANY customers with prefixes: 773, 774, 776, 777, 778, 825. All other customers please dial . April 19, 1986 J |