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Show Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, Feb. 15, Status Given to Classes 1984 No-Cre- dit DAN CARLSRUH Review Staff - The Davis FARMINGTON has enBoard School County week a last in dorsed, principle, some will curb proposal which for credit from classes receiving the 1985-8- 6 school year. Classes which will not receive credits towards graduation will be drama and musical productions and club related classes. But newspaper, yearbook, student government, debate and drama classes will retain credit status while pep club, cheerleading, drill team and athletics will be studied further. sugThe credit and gestions came from Assistant Superintendent Gayle Stevenson who admitted that there is no real consensus between extracurricular and curricular activities. He said he worried about upsetting someones sacred cow. Board Member Dee Forbes agreed with Stevenson that picking out certain classes is a touchy subject. He gave an example of the Layton High pep club where the students are taught more than just cheers. He said if such a class was designatit ed as that it would hurt participation in the club. I dont know how much we should mess with that. Sheryl Allen, board president, reminded the board that their vote was not official but was only an agreement with the supenon-cred- Photo by Robert Regan WORKERS AND heavy equipment are working to ex- cavate from Farmington Pond the debris left from last year's mud slides. The W.W. and W.D. Gardner Con- struction Co. will haul out about 130,000 cubic yards of material and is expected to be finished by April 1 . . Included in this joint city county project will be the dredging of the Farmington Creek channel to make it a When desilting area for the expected spring run-ofwill will be and the slightly completed pond larger and with fish for be stocked picnics. again landscaped f. Help Save the Animals, Inc. non-cred- Group Is Formed to Help Animals SUSAN TANNER HOMES Special to the Lakeside Review -- homes for animals until they are adopted. People here arent aware that animals are abused, she said. There is a horrible over popula- Help Save the Animals, Inc. is working with veterinarians to help provide low cost spaying and neutering fees. The group plans a large annual tion of animals and thats the garage sale to earn money for problem. shots, spaying and neutering. Mrs. Britten, who has spent We have just started selling thousands of dollars from her family memberships for $15 a own pocket feeding, getting the year. This money will go excluanimals vaccinated spaying and sively to buy or build a shelter neutering, felt last December facility. This shelter will be run that it was time to get more peo- like those in other states. Animals can be brought to the shelple involved. Mrs. Britten, Lynn Bradack' ter and will stay there until they and Leigh Engelbrecht of Far- are adopted, whether it is one week, one year or 10 years, said mington are working on an educational program that will teach Mrs. Britten. children how to care for animals. Anyone can help, whether they 1 FARMINGTON Help Save the Animals, Inc. is a new organization designed to find homes, spay and neuter cats and dogs to stop over population, and to encourage people to take a more active role in the care of their pets, said Karin Britten, director. I started taking care of stray animals about five years ago, when I came from Alaska, said Mrs. Britten. I have lived in many cities all across the U.S. from New York to Alaska and the state of Utah is the only place that does not have a shelter which provides permanent Hear Bountiful Principal Chamber BOUNTIFUL Don . j kins, principal at Bountiful High School, will address members of he Bountiful Area Chamber of ; Will Per-- j I Commerce today Feb. 15 at noon in the Servus Drug Pine wRoom on the subject of chal- lenges and changes facing Utah J education. . A product of Davis County public schools, Perkins received degrees from the Uni- j bachelorsof Utah. He was Bounti- versity ful city recreation director for six 4 years and a member of the I jJountiful City Council for 12 years. As a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce he was named Man of the Year. Perkins coached basketball for i 13 years and was a board mem-- t ber of the Utah High School Ac'S tivities Association for years. For the past 19 years he has been a school administrator, in-- J eluding the past years as can send in money or not, said Mrs. Britten. The group is get- ting ready for the spring sale now. Every household has a couple of things they dont use any more. If everyone donated something now to our garage sale and people came, we could make enough money to take care of the animals for a whole year. People who dont feed a cat or dog for fear that it will stay around are just passing a death sentence. A person could even take the animal to the animal shelter to be put to sleep. Putting it to sleep is better than letting it freeze or starve to death, she said. Art for Pleasure, Investment T opic of Art League Lecture BOUNTIFUL Buying Art for Pleasure and Investment will be the theme of the Art Leagues February breakfast meeting scheduled for Friday, Feb. 17, at 10 a.m. at the Bounti-ful-Dav- is ) Bountiful-Davi- s 2175 South Main. te 60-da- bers. Lawrence Welling, superintendent, said he was concerned about trying a new schedule without extensive study. As we move into new concepts, we better have the people with us, he said. Im a bit hesitant of us wanting to rush into it (the trimester schedule) and fail. . Currently there are no other school districts in Utah using a trimester system. ISNOW DOESN'T STOP US; SDON'T LET IT STOP YOU.; If you live in Bountiful or North Salt Lake, put your old newpapers out in paper bags or bundles. Seagull Recycling Co. is saving landfill taxes, energy and P p trees by collecting the bundles on your trash colec- v tion day. Seagull is the only authorized collector of fc curbside newspaper in these cities. p552-- Seagull donates 0 to the B oy Scout Council THANKS, and TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS mss ' ful. ule. This program consists of eight 90 minutes periods. Students would attend 4 periods each day and the schedule would alternate each week. The second proposal that will be presented to parents and students, is the trimester schedule. Under this system . students would attend five, 70 minute periods every day. But the Davis County School board has disapproved of the trimester program. Those attending will be asked to vote for the program of their choice, the votes will be totaled and the results announced at the meeting. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Two Locations To Serve You: 12146 N. Main, Layton, Utah PHCN2 7704911 . or 2034916 T eight-perio- r1 Art Center, Bountiful High principal. The Perkins family lives in Bounti- MEMBER ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS d day, which The Davis at use in High been has School for two years, is actually alternating days of four periods a day. . A proposal from Woods Cross High to incorporate a trimester schedule was denied by the board for the upcoming school year. The trimester program divides the school year into three semesters and would give y each semester class one half credit. But the proposal was not well received by school district mem- 581-88- DON PERKINS Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier everv t Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt Lak;e. A Subsidiary of fhe Standard Corporation MARILYN L. KARRAS 6. LAMAR BOTT ASSOCIATION choose to. sWggEa9 LaEiesMe EJeviiecy NATIONAL that The school board also voted to allow Layton and Clearfield to use a six period class schedule with an optional seventh period next year. But the board voted to allow Viewmont, Woods Cross and Bountiful to use the eight period day schedule if they Wednesday, Feb. 15. Class Schedule Change To Be Discussed at WX EDITOR office prog-resse- s. vations are requested and may be made by calling by Michael Sullivan of Sullivan Galleries, Salt Lake City, will be the guest speaker and will address such items as the value of investing in art and what to look for in a piece of artwork. Menu for the breakfast meeting will be quiche, fruit and cottage cheese, sweet rolls, coffee, hot chocolate and orange juice. 1 1 A meetWOODS CROSS ing will be held tonight in the Woods Cross High School auditorium, at 7 p.m. to determine which of two proposed class schedules will be implemented at Woods Cross High. All interested parents and students are invited to attend. Recent increases in the required number of credits for high school graduation have made it necessary for area high schools to change the structure of the school day. One possible schedule that will be explained at the meeting, would be an eight period sched rintendent extracurricular classes should be curtailed. She also said that the Cost for the breakfast and discussion is $5 per person. Reser- t 1 1 it designation of credit and noncredit classes was not an ironclad policy but would have to be studied as the school year ; I4S N. Main, Bountiful, Utah PHONE 293-- 1 IOS r DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CALL YOUR LakesStule Ddewfiery AREA CORRESPONDENT BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE CHERYL ARCHIBALD , 292-949- 9 WOODS CROSSWEST BOUNTIFUL BETTY FLEISHMAN 298-702- 2 BOUNTIFULRECREATION JUDY JENSEN CENTERVILLE IRENE JANES 298-636- 3 295-567- 7. THEATERSENIOR CITIZENS CURT JACKSON 292-898- 7 ARTSWOODS CROSS ENNY MEYERS 298-110- 3 . is HEALT |