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Show ' Education problems Police responded to a civil dispute ait Pier 3, Triangle Oil reported two armed suapects robbed the CflearfoeDdl March 10 Clearfield man was arraigned in Clearfield court on charges of incest. A Clearfield woman was arrested following a fight at Brunswick Bar. Three Job Corps youths were field carded after being A found AWOL. Mike Thomas, 446 North Bruce, reported a license plate No. FHC 820 missing from his car. Police responded to the following: Two medical assists, two intrusion alarms, a civil dispute, and a citizen assist. March 11 Grace Steed, 616 Maple, reported a window valued at $85 broken by a BB. Police removed an old Studebaker which had been abandoned on 350 South. Mark Reed, Clinton, and three juveniles, were apprehended for illegal possession of alcohol. A old West Point youth was released to his No raking. No bagging. following a disturbance. Police are investigating three forged prescriptions presented to Chandler Drug. Police are looking for a suspect who stole a vehicle from C&W Auto and then fled on foot after wrecking the vehicle near Hill Field Elementary. Tom Patterson and Tim White reported their vehicles burglarized while working at C&W Auto. Nancy Thomas, 442 S. State, received knee injuries in a traffic accident at SR-12- 6 and 300 N. Daniel Romero, Salt Lake City, was arrested for possession of a controlled substance. Police were called to Radio Shack after the manager reported hearing someone walking on the roof. Police responded to a civil dispute at Alana Motel when a patron became irate and unreasonable. March 12 Daniel G. Romero, Last Lake City, arrested for driving under the influence. Kieth Claggion, Norfolk, Va., arrested for disorderly condition. Officers assisted HAFB in a citizen assist. Police responded to an unfounded intrusion alarm at Tramwell Crowe. Gary Allen, 564 Ann St. , reported the theft of a Craftsman mower valued at $600. March 16 Two Job Corps youths are being terminated following charges of disorderly conduct. Police responded to the following: an unfounded intrusion alarm at State Savings, two abandoned vehicles, to civil disputes, a medical assist, report of a suspicious person on a UTA bus, a family fight, and possession of tobacco by juveniles. March 17 Wayne Clark, a student at Clearfield High, reported damage in the amount of $75 done to his car while parked at the school. Linda Tolman, 1285 W. 500 N. No. 157, reported her vehicle burglarized and 15 eight-tractapes and other items stolen, valued at approximately $120. Sakie Darlene Martinez, 28 Villa Drive, and a old girl were arrested for shoplifting at Albertsons. Wilford Guthrie, 449 E. 700 S., was ordered by officers to have a vet look at his sick cow after several complaints involving the animal which has a huge abcess on its face. Bonnie Page, West Point, reported the theft of a purse containint valuables stolen from her unlocked gym locker at Clearfield High. Total value was approximately $80. parents k ar Mower. No raking. e Mulcher The Jacobsen No bagging. No grass catchers to empty. Nothing to blades chop clippings into lawn food. clean up-tControl gives reserve power for tall or Power Burst tough grass. vtait 2ft slt pfopiUd with Twin-Blad- RIGOS RESTAURANT win 28TH AND WASHINGTON, OGDEN $269 95 & station of $200. Glen Jones, 441 N. Bruce, reported someone threw eggs at his 1976 Monte Carlo. G,-- .: hit and Betty Sevy, Roy, reported run damage done to her car while parked at Albertsons. , March 18 : Joseph A. Brown, St. Louis , Mo., was arrested for public intoxication. Lynn Weston, 657 N. Ann St. reported someone had attempted to break the bolt lock on his back door. Police apprehended two runaway youths and found they were wanted by El Paso County Sheriffs Office. Police arranged for an ungovernable teen-ag- e girl to meet with Family Services. Officers assisted the fire department in putting out a car fire. The car belonged to Robert Taffele, 44 S. 400 E. Police responded to the following: a barking dog coma family fight, a citizen plaint, a suspicious person at harrassment, a citizen assist, and possession of a controlled 1, substance. 0WNERS-0PE- N FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Clearfield, Utah 84015 EASTER TO PUBLIC 5 P.M. 1 A.M. Noon til 9 P.M. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 825-227- 1 , . ,v. The Cupboard by Janie Both levels should be contacted when issues are brought forefront, not just the principal who is often in the middle of the attack. Hubbard to the Do you recall when you first started to prepare breakfast? It seemed like the golden opportunity to be the epitome of housewifery. I pictured rosy ebeeked children, a cheerful husband and myself all gathered around, a beautifully adorned table enjoying popovert. I stumbled into this picture quite by accident. When I married, my sole culinary achievement was scrambled eggs. We had scrambled eggs each morning for a month because Ray made the mistake of complimenting me en them. I aimed to please. Through the years I overcame the challenge of Eggs Benedict, learned to make superb pancakes honest! Swedish pancakes, eggs in a basket, delicious French toast, then I developed chocolate wafflee. Im ashamed to say that I became quite involved in my desire to bo the picture of domestic success. :ft After about ten years, I eweke ana aeomin and asked myself, How much mustery and anrhetomant can one find in a baking powder biscuit? My answer ws, Little. very ' little. " I followed my conscience and developed a series ef healthy, nourishing EASY breakfasts. Poanut butter on toast, cottage cheese mixed with jolly on warm toast, cheese melted on bread in the oven, d eggs. Note all the high protein and how little mess these dishes make in the i kitchen. I invented a series of good excuses: Monday too much confusion following the weekend. Tuesday Relief Society. Wednesday I didnt want to ruin my record. Thursday . lllLeQlleir,s(lo CZZlDlltllhe Etdnfioir1 Theft problem. , ; . hard-boile- .. McENTIRE & HILTON NEW , March 19 ft '.i- -': ft Claud was Cory Perkins, Layton, apprehended for driving under the influence. Manuel Rubio Saacedo, was apprehended for shoplifting $33.26 worth of meat from Albertsons. 'ftvftft; Police gave medical assistance to Steven Aire when he impaled his finger on a wire spring. Elaine Fast, 995 N. 390 W., reported the theft of her purse while she was playing the organ at St. Peters Episcopal Church. BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE band . fer Malt, ..Friday my hair appointment. Saturday toe many errands. Sunday church. You must admit I was resoureefvi.: ... Last week I got my 1101 Uds asked what we were having for breakfast, and I suggested cheese toast or cold cereal and juice. Kitty asked a qaanpeHtag question. She said, How come we have to eat coMcereal wtan there are 36 eggs in the fridge, two packages of bacep sad two and early 285 North Main The American educational system is facing a serious few years yet. problem which may not show up for a of Utah and the at University done According to a study of the Fund, many Rockefeller the Family supported by have in a out survey, nations exceptional principals, singled of their jobs. extreme to the due pressures resigned Were grinding up and losing our best high school said Dr. Lloyd McCleary, professor of principals, educational administration at the U. The study found that the average high school principal works approximately 56 hours a week and 50 weeks per year The along with three evenings per week to school business. the and to principals average salary was from $20,000 $28,000 were between the ages of 40 and 50. A similar study was done in 1965, and the pollsters expected with the Womens movement in the past few years the number of women principals to increase, but it actually decreased. Only 19 per cent of all female administrators work in public schools, according to David Byrne, assistant dean of the U Graduate School of Education. One of the pressures exerted upon principals these days has been labeled the back to basics movement which has helped to reduce the number of pupils per classroom. This then means that Americans are going to pay for more schools being built which in turn increases the cost of education. Byrne said, The public is paying a lot more for education these days but its expecting a lot more too. Taxpayers are concerned that they are paying too much for education but want quality and the principals are getting the brunt of the attack. The school board is just too far removed from the average residents view and so the principal is the next best target. These administrators which are being paid with the to the public for the taxpayers money, should answer education that their children are receiving, but school boards should also hear about the problems. Attending a school board meeting will broaden the scope and opinions of many residents as they realize that their school is not the only one with problems. practice come-up-aa- e. a half loaves of bread? She had a point. . ; .... . Wollot, Management and.Sctomcn this 41st'Anniversciy Pocclbla! I X llPiSfsIllI I returned - One Tu$hy,? telephone employee, Linda Valdez, was helped last Friday when she cashed her payv check. She put the money in her bill fold and placed the bill fold in her lap. When she got out of her car the hiU fold fell to the read in front f the .Montane office in CleerfteM aed she did not know at the time she ha toot WE HAV ; V - When CL IN - - ft 'r L I. looked STOCK ; Lease For per mo. . Well, it really depends on who you are talking to. When the current superintendent of Davis County Schools was in Clearfield, his feelings were that the parents were at fault and not interested. However, when parents pressured the past Clearfield Chief of Police to write to the School Board to seek help, the entire issue was dropped and the police chief was admonished for using Clearfield City Letterhead Stationary. We still have a freak watching the girls at the North Davis Jr. High School; we still have locks cut off lockers at Clearfield High School by theives during school hours; we still have visitors from other schools on campus grounds and in the school without permissionftwe still have the smoking of by persons under the age on school grounds; there are students laying on the ground on top of one another; we still have students leaving the school grounds to the city swimming pool area during all times of the day other than the classes held there; and above all we still do not have a handle on the person to blame. I personally stood before the city council some time ago and asked that steps be taken to improve the obvious lack of concern by the faculty. Mr. Stevenson asked me what would I do if I had to solve the problem? I dont think I could solve it alone, however, I would take the following steps: 1. .Any student outside the classroom when class is in session would either have a pass or find him or herself in the counselors office. Once there, a call would be placed to the parent and asked to pick the student up until a conference could be arranged. 2. Parents who before didnt have any interest in the happenings at school will suddenly find their time being spent trying to return a student to classes. 3. Teachers without a class that period could assist by areas. Students making a walk through of high rip-of- f identified as breaking the law would be turned over the the Clearfield Youth Officer. The same would apply to those who are unauthorized and on school grounds without permission. 4. Teachers should challenge suspected truants or individuals who are wandering around school areas and for those on city property, the Youth Officer would be responsible. Although this is not California, a system there indicated they maintain some sense of discipline by having a fenced in parking lot and school grounds. It would be a shame to have a prison environment for all, when only a few are to blame. If teachers refuse to take the responsibility of enforcing present laws and policies, there are hundreds of teachers looking for a job who can handle it. As for the parents, those who find their son or daughter responsible for the replacement or repair would, also find themselves responsible under the law. We the community are responsible for seeing that the law is administered. Everyone of us, the parents, teachers, school officials up to and including the Superintendent of Davis County Schools, should insist that the law be carried out. Students who return time and time again to sell d substances on school grounds, paint sayings on buildings or school property defacement, or vandalism or breaking and entering lockers, rooms, offices or the school itself should not continue to go unpaid for. If the county can afford a $4,000.00 per representative increase in salary, we can afford another policeman in Clearfield and a long needed increase in salary for the police officer on the beat. Your tax dollar increases, whether direct or indirect, will continue, until all of us see to it that what we are paying for now is used properly. con-trole- Linda to her purse she jpotieed toe bill fold was "gene. As, luck would have it, mail carrier Richard Dauna, spotted the bill fold on the JUghway to front of the Telephone Building, fie took it to the post flffice, and Post Master Howard Stoddard, located Lindas telephone number and called tar . (he wad one hajjy girl. OVER 15 Buy For , ( COMING OUT OF OUR EARS!! $10591 , at Clearfield High School continues to be a WARNER R. OWENS Clearfield, Utah . Based on re tidual value o! $3400. Opan End 36 month loat. plui tax and licanta. Approx. 15,000 miiee par yaar. On approved credit. $5661 'in-- . 25 . u;. OFF ANY PIANO IN STOCK WHEN YOU PRESENT THIS AD HOWES GRAPHICS Commercial Art Sarvic specializing In: esusssr m Design Layout Camera ready ID3CDG 1 7th & Ycch. Blvd. 790 W. 3800 So. Riverdale, Utah Ray, Ogden 3C4-C5S- 5 i, ..773-533- 0 art . 394-477- 4 ' |