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Show I 1 L 1 STANDARD-EXAMINE- ' 4 IM k hr ! JJ 7TfVx lili R i 776-495- to build jy center it where? utlev , It's official. rUriGHTS .hsuiII builJ a new city hut where and for how , question. n council soled unamconstruct to list Tuesday J md building. Councilman t uarrett. who has opposed missed pis construction, . '.ns due to illness. I ihooph council members .hull's Park is the best Io. building, a number of opposed that site. base i not bas put oir making a k ', f (he r i location, r ontothebasebuilding's a site picked out c is .jwr admitsthe politics council! rf Irolc in ;trg on the issue, r onls reason the council uitc for the park is because i j opposition," m vlson - t mmg residents t 4 nt I said Major and city officials impatient. red Bergold told coun-- j they should get on decision. He said he hasnt s viund reasons for rot us- -i ifccrs X 3 park. lon'.h. Robert R. Runnclls d the council with a pcti-r- ci b 553 people opposing t j. site. said he doubted icrgold signing the petition i od all the issues, r ;is. who liscs across from in. said he would be more irg to circulate the petition thie - thats what the council is that for the . if le said his concern i d is not taken up b lose park property, well I it back. Cities are strugsaid. he keep large parks." ji R. Jells, the citys justice of I ,c. also encouraged the j :o make a decision on a site as possible. t .an talk this issue to death, building." said JfcITs. cJ sou in to make decisions; I'Hir ability to make a good need a b c" v aid he is not anti-child he sscs more benefits from a building in the park as op-t- o j another ball field. See CENTER on page 2 It was a journey back in time when Layton met for a mountain man rendezvous. PagaC tourth-yode- beds HEisHDons Making tho grade . . . Utah St3te University School of Graduate Stud.es has released its honor roll for winter quarter. Students must have earned nine or more credits and have a grade pomt average of 3.75 or above. Area honor students are . Thomas J. Cradovich, Layton, political science, 3 93 gpa; and Brian Whatcott( Layton, electrical engineering, 3 77 gpa. V A Order of the Rose r ... People serving people . . . Mountain Fuel Sup- ply Co. has named Sidney C. Sid" Young as manager of its Layton Service ROBERT REGANStanaard-Examine- r Head Start parade Friday celebrating the cultures of countries from around the world. Events Center at 5 p.m. Although military organizations from throughout the state will be represented, the majority of parade participants hail from Davis Coun- This parade shows the tremendous relationship we share with our friends in the local community," said Col. Michael Navarro, commander of the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing. He said the support troops received from local areas during the conflict was outstand-in- g. . of Festivities also include a fly-modern and antique aircraft at 9 a.m. at the Ogden Hinkley Airportm X H) i V A- V - - 'i .ft1' As NS Standard Examiner correspondent a out to smear some paint, Gifford HNI and his class Jen Shurtiut. I'lumiiia 2et a lesson in art from area artist ching tudents put a little sody into their artwork project last iliff directed the students eyes the week, opening ,JTH MALAN d Examiner correspondent SVILLE nands Working with and fingers to create a students at Elementary learned abstract art and body ing from a Farmington "ho demonstrated her Nues during the schools " pieces," Co-C- st sie the Arts week. the ,ine,rom, C large sheets of paper I t16 floor and covered ''jith paint of every color, nd mixed into new , Jntt ntcresting shapes. 0(1 media artist Jen Shur- sixth-grade- rs to a number of methods. She said body painting of the body as using tools to paint with. and elShe uses her face, fed though bows in her paintmgs. their used only students Pts the is face imprints, but this she said of more of a collage, was one of a She work. their who wwked Colombia students during thn schools art week. tech-ge- e Shurtliff said part of her on page 2 PAINT Zh Tactical Fighter Squadron; 2701st Explosive Ordinance Squadron; 1881st Communications-Compute- r Systems Group; 6545th Test Group; 2952nd Combat Logistics Support Squadron; Technology and Industrial Support Directorate and 729th Tactical Control Squadron. All military veterans are invited io participate. Every branch of the armed services will be represented ty, said Wynn Covieo, parade chairman. The greatest numbers of confirmed participants are from Hill. However, Covieo said, many other reserve and military support groups from Ogden and Salt Lake City will also be represented. He said these groups from surrounding areas have numerous members from Da- , in the parade, he said. , Military equipment from Hill and other areas will be on display pn 25th Street between Washington and Wall streets. Indoor fireworks will highlight the program at WSU following remarks from Utah civic and military leaders and a performance by featured artist David Pomearanz. vis County. Base organizations represented in the parade include the Hill honor guard; 2849th Headquarters Squadron Section; 388th Tactical Fighter Squadron; 2721st Munitions Main- . tenance and Test Squadron; U.S. bullet the io byte Syracuse New computer system on order; old one barely limping along By JANA DOXEY G Air Force Hospital, Hill; 2849th Security Police Squadron; 2849th Civil Engineering Squadron; 419th patriotic program will be at Weber State Universitys Dee A free The city council SYRACUSE has decided to byte the bullet" and buy a new computer system for the city, based on reports of excessive downtime and the unavail- ability of parts for the current equipment. The system has been down the last two weeks," said Mike Moves, city administrator. We tried three different hard discs and none would work. The council approved $10,500 in budgeted funds for the purchase, after a presentation by M. Bret Haney of P.C. Servware in Layton. Haney explained that the parent company discontinued production of the citys current computer system in 1986 and support services were discontinued in 1989. His company has provided used parts , errors in their bills, said Moyes. This action is long overdue in for the computer, but there has been a lot of downtime associated; terms of wear and tear on Mikes mental state, said Haney. He with its operation. Every time we replace the hard works long extra hours to keep this disc, they must reconstruct the' system limping along. Ive tried hard to keep (the old files, said Haney. It takes at least, a day. If there is a problem or system) up and running, said Moyes. I recommend we bite the hiccup in the process you have to. start all over. Also, Haney said,, bullet and do it. The new computer will be based the files are not interchangeable on the IBM standard with interwith any other computer system. The last three years have beeh changeable components and hardware. The system will be less likely off and on again, said Moyes. Seto become outdated because it inrious problems started around December of 90; since that time its corporates two mainstream prodbeen down more than its been ucts, Haney said. It is not a unique design like the up. Problems with the computer have old system, Haney said. The caused inconvenience to workers ' products are mainstream in the who must lost data. It has computer marketplace, and they are available from a variety of also been annoying for utility customers who may have experienced sources. ; ! er Paper asks readers for Fathers Day stories The day set aside every year to honor fathers is fast approaching and the Lakeside Review is asking its readers to help us put Dear Old Dad where he probably doesn't in the limelight. want to be Tell us a humorous, dramatic or particularly heartwarming story on why your father is so special. , Fax us your response at 4. w or mail it to the Lakeside office, 2146 N. Main, Laxton UT 84041. 773-728- R'e-xie- Deadline at 10 a.m. is Wednesday, June 5 We will run as many responses as space allows, but our news staff will review the stories and decide which one father to highlight in the issue to appear before Father's Day. June 16. Try to limit responses to a few paragraphs. re- sponsible for center all i Raising the flag o Mexico and paper sombreros to new heights, James Gallegos (left) and Bryson Heath march in a 30th Street. x Cen- ter. He is Titled Operation Desert Salute, the showcase event is a military parade at noon on Ogdens Washington Boulevard from 20th Street to i Alpha Omicron Butter, Barbara Craig, Lynda Swan and Mary Wakefield. Hill Air Force Base LAYTON and Davis County troops will play a major role in activities welcoming home those who served in Operation Desert Storm on Memorial Day, May 27. t Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi conducted the the Order of the Rose ceremony for four of its members. The Order of the . Rose is given to members who have been active in the sorority tor 15 years. Members receiving the honor are Pat Standard Examiner correspondent 4, doggers to click ther Paga 8 Alaska. Recreation Desert Salute hails troops L,t v m Cherry Hill edebratos 25 years of fun in 1931. Paga 10 By JaNAE FRANCIS T r Community Family of Memorial Day events will include many 'area residents J COUNTY LINES Youth low-inco- c 9 -- C LAYTON If you happened by the Commons Park Iriday morning, you may hasc run into a bunmc Ijss from Scotland, a senor fmm Mexico or a senior from Layton High. Youngsters from the Head Start program in Pax is County were busy celebrating the end of the school scar with a parade of costumes from around the world. Volunteer theater students from Layton High dressed in character costumes anj entertained the children amid strains of "Its a Small World." heard from the North Layton Junior High band. Homemade hats and painted flags representing the different cultures were waved in time to the music, as the children paraded around the park. Layton students appeared dressed as cow. boys, a down, a witch, a rabbit and a hillbilly, among others. "I volunteered to help out with the kids," said Lcilam Ludema, who had dressed as a green-face- d witch. "Some little kids cried when they saw me, but they pet my spider or wear my hat and then theyre OK." Parents and guest gathered at the park for the celebration, which included the parade, a picnic and international games. One of the goals of the Head Start program is to develop ethnic pride for ones own culture." said Kathy Shaw, group director. This year wc have families from Pakistan, Columbia, England. Uruguay. Mexico and Argentina. so wc decided to take advantage of that and do a cultural thing this year," .Aasma Naxced of Pakistan has her young son attending daily classes. Wc adore this program." she said. "His English was very weak when we came to America and now I feel he is a lot more confident for school." There arc many success stones related to the Head Stan program, said Shaw. Head Stan is a federally funded preschool administered through the Davis School District. It receives some funding from the local level. children who It is available to meet the guidelines established by the government. Beth Rosenlund. another parent, said she thinks its wonderful to get this type of education for the children. I would especially recommend it for children who need extra help," she said. My son was diagnosed two years ago as mentally handicapped. Now, because of Head Stan and speech therapy he tests normal," she said. Since 1965, the program in Davis has grown from 40 to more than 200 children. They attend classes in Bountiful, Kaysvillc, Layton. Clearfield and Clinton. See PARADE on page 2 ;1 e still in t 'C By JANA DOXEY ma, cwe,poftswi S1fi atj i J COMMUNITY NEWS FOR NORTH DAVIS COUNTY VOLUME 11, NUMULR 0 Youth put culture on parade -- ;w s A ..., TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1991 1 LAKESIDE EDITOR: J ' rvr1; wr Young . . mg all customer sales; system engineering, construction and maintenance; technical service; business -office service; and community affairs. A Utah native, Young has worked primarily in Mountain Fuel's engineering and system construction departments. He , has worked in the companys Provo, Ogden and Salt Lake tnciud- - City offices. degree above A . . . DeAnn Griego of Fruit Heights recently graduated from St. Mary's College magna cum laude in Los Angeles, ' " Calif. The daughter of Richard of Fruit' a she earned Heights, four-yepresidential scholarship to attend St. Marys where she majored in accountingbusiness. A 1987 graduate of Davis High School, she plans enroll in the MBA program at UCLA and Rosina Griego ar in 1992. Cethcl business . . . Clearfield Bethel No. 15 Job's Daughters won several awards at a competition of Utah bethels in of - April in Salt Lake. Scholarship were awarded to Dawn Kerschner and Monica Painter. Kari e Widner won a ribbon and Kandy Hodgins first-plac- won second place in the librarians contest. In the arts and crafts division, Rachael Norris won best of category and also best of show. Tami Martin won second place for her entry and Monica Painter won two firsts and one second place. e The bethel won in ritual and skit, and trophies e a trophy in softball. third-plac- first-plac- Rachael Norris and Brenda Leedom participated the Miss Utah Jobs Daughters pageant. in -- best quote 'We demonstrated our great storm drainage system this week Mayor Brit Howard on flash flooding in Kaysville last week. The statement was made in wake of the state's questioning the city's need for funds to upgrade its storm drainage system . |