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Show I VfEKlY REftEX f 0AV15 NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 5. 1S89 9 CARY B.M OHM TY MCff JUiS - prevent (Sit nanhfrn Hat u ' 1$ 14 tr. " M m ould put iN total ft N jure Mcfl mt( ViO.ijmj tai4 An4 I N In-- ( that tfciih Ihf economic condition N M lN Wt luJjp, hu f,gui( li Ntty MMCa in ttutiM (tut tummcr, piubahly l t4 CUCcJtiif (hf frnH mJ tf and N ktcd W N uwrr avrd ANTflOpE ISLAND IvtaftJ Suit pii (M IN ihuiNfiiiipuf Amd.f jv Ld Ml IN local Noll alt u AflUlop rcgutrrrJ at IN M ,). ik ill KYlitHniK,J.ftviu((4 information wruirt lor Ihc tlah IXuikMl ul pailt nj Ke erratum, aJ )m,5?4 viutoo N rtinNJ s UK EXPLAIN! D that probably mil N in citation tife Mill t'uh Mho Sir. Boulter that (N Mol da pointed (Mil vh (Mi (N ItlaAjtkiUfMuMI) faffneed Nhu (4 prfkiiMik year N Bin (annlifk, Wool and (hufvS group f( running Meekcnd nr M mccA viwu in IN lklan4 utorad (4 jua t ft CaUN Min, in (ram I kUi4 could lit SOI 10 itul Antclpe N un4 hi a ha - THE snow ill run ihrunyh June 24 ftnj m ill tui Ann Cbliimnre Otkker and 1iny Ennmer, IN Opfh Hdu Mill iNn Au. UMifk Sj'.lf input EiiMikMiUMy Punt and other vile olMttrre all northern l 1 llh Mill Ihix-riu- hop .U Visitor cmuc IN time id iiMir C ulf ME that fOuld IN (lit alrf IkUrfl in ui andltf.wiliiC,Jus ifiai and Mate fn'y iN t'MrciHik tuntfik,' aij Mr, Boulter, "MavN they Mould realize that in Pon lc Nif art only a nuisance sn4 really Md cal you up" iUH boot flioliN (hot klifcouth iN N Uftikf f (Ml M ill tlfiMtoMI kn (4 IN kummrr, boater ray Mill u IN Ku fati'p fur Lushing, but K4 lei kboJ4 tiay tWtf (4 IN MClI-D'alkt- J a k COItMtUkTUH) homy. Udtci trader casw n4 Lhd.Nk Mill be alto e 4 to Camp on IN e palling Nt, M lrn camping Mill N rekindled to IN prime Iks are rk 7 6 and playf SHOW 1IMI S fur all pen duchnnt Mill Pe Tuoday ihrnugh I nday ai I JO p m, and Saiuidayt al 7 p m, and p m.lndiudaaladflitkkinn it VI and a keauMi ih kfi fun all V 15 perfdrmjiKCk unit SlO, j he i'pening production Call Me Madam iMfwm "llie I'nkinlallf Mdl y UruMn" Nemnini July 7 2, andconiinuiniihrtMighAug "SiJe Py Sale Py SondNim opcn i4 ihftMifh Aug, 20, Opens rARMINUION Ifviny Berlin musical come Jy, 'Call Me Madam" Mill open Ihf I Jlh kf 4MMI of iN I gaoOfl pcra House IPurvlay, fjf fciOoliC flll ton(kMrriohomc, lNr ai irodcnt N pendii Ihrif Mai (iikt prevented untlroadnay 20 jeaik etu and UkluJek kUkh eil kongi a "You're Jut l I eie." 1l A Lovely kna May," and "IN Mevi Thing I or You Would Me Me. Jiay PICNIC AM AS Midi kIOM and vNherk gtk, Puh ary gkailatle throughout hg vrepail, I NIC areal lion kud being Nod in court, tm-ei- v Jur faeiliiiet lor large group gathering, N Ui4, bicycling, vkaie are aUa available al the park, lllmg, boarding and vuimming there even tome hang, gliding g'ng on m area 4 the idanJ, on rermae N tod, MR. POt Lit it tuned that there are park ranger on duly at all lne tor veaiiniy, tnfor ntaoun and to aid in emergen cauvgMay leading to etc, the park from Siracuve i in (urltent condition. Me Mud iNre ha been more inierevt hoM n in IN vuie park o far ihi y ear than in pre mu year, partially bccaue of the pubNiiy about the condemna IN Am 4RS that more "IT an utterevl people have m park becaukt ot iN hear ingv and many hate injuaied lhai Me need redeem ta.ito He vtuh a Anlrhfe Idand (ilServ. ad Mr, boulter, ubtan-iia- l T really imr eae in viotatioAk bom local revidemv a mi a oui Mho are more of viaie iriteievied in veemg and kMirn nung m IN (oeal hall I ale lefl in cprt kor MI AMI Mil i:. litigation Ik cortnntjing in Second Ihorkt Court, loimiogton. over IN propoed condemnation and purchase by IN State (4 IN remaining 2Moo acre ol Antelope Itland he future de velpmeni of a viaie park am' but if purchavcd by the State, muvh of the hlanj Mould remain in l natural habitat MUh c voting ndjide and primitive area, park 0 Ctd fipUmrd, A OOP road I propovrd from Saltaire Slate Pa'k 0 IN vouih end of IN lland and Cl length ol IN lland lenJ.rg and through IN ekivlmg Mate in poik, Alwi profaned, if IN CWire 1 purchaved by the State iv IN leviorution of IN old Pioneer home on IN iv land, beNved lobe one (4 IN oUci home vt dl in evoumc in 1iah, (aland OlllllUS have PARK pledged 10 keep iN iland free ol commercial development, memorial. I G oar ( FARMINGTON -- A book review committee ha been approved by the Daviv County Library Board, THE TIIRI Elay member Mill coordinate review of bookt questioned for placemen! in the library by palronv or lhal palronv miMi removed. Two other member Mill come from IN professional Half. Member include Janet Weiv, a couniy health department employee from Layton. SN Mill verve for 16 month. Other are Koyce Carter, a pharmacist from West Point. Mho Mill verve 20 month and Melvin Green, an invurance pension plan executive from Centerville. Hi term Mill be for one vear. THE staggering term Mere set to enable at least tw 0 of the Nurd member to remain in office al the ame lime. TN five member Mill form the second step in a new thrcc-sicproves for book complaini. If a patron either want a book removed or queviionv why a book has not been placed in the library, he can submit a complaint vheet to the library Maff. The viafT will re p view it and make a reply. If that doe not meet the patron' approval. N can lake the re quest to tN rev lew committee. IF HE IS unsatisfied after they have reviewed Ihe case, he can lake the mailer 10 iN lhreememNr Couniy Com- mission. f inal recourse would come by taking the matter to court. Lunch Prices Could Co Up, ISoard Told ScDuooil By TOM BLSSKLBI.RG FARMINGTON The future of the school lunch program is weighing in the balance, right now, and district officials arent sure how to deal with financial crunch facing Ihe program. Cl R RENT projections pul school foods revenue al S226.343 below expenditures, much of that depending on how much federal funding will be allocated by Congress w ith-i- n the next couple months. No matter what is done, though, the district is faced with some hard decisions affecting the future of the hot lunch program that feeds upwatds of 28,000 youngsters each school day. Supt. Lawrence Welling, in meeting with the school board By TOM BlSSELBERG FARMINGTON You can never tell what influence a teacher might have on your life. ALLEN TUFT probaoly had no idea such would be the case in his life. But becuase of a 7th grade teacher at Centerfield, Sanpete County, Elementary School, where he was a student in southern Utah, science and mathematics have become a major part of Mr. Tufts life. So much so that come retirement from his duties as secondary supervisor over mathematics and science in the Davis School District, June 30, that will hardly mean the end. Mr. Tuft has been at it for too long and affected too many lives to let it all stop. notes that many have gone on to become engineers, lawyers and accomplished in various fields of study, including some who have moved into Davis County. From Blanding he moved to Ferron, Emery County, where he taught 6th grade for two more years and then went on to South Emery High School, also in Ferron, where he was a mathematics and science instructor. HE STAYED at that job for about 15 years but decided he wanted to get back to this country when he took a job at Salt Lake Citys West High School as a math instructor. After a year he moved to the citys South High where he expanded teaching duties to include physics. Davis County has laid hold to Mr. Tuft since 1962, when he came to the district as the first to fill his present position. Asst Supt. John S. White is the only other administrator still around from that time, he says. - ' SURE, HE looks forward to having the time to retiring fix up his wife Louises childhood home in Emery County, and travelling with their trailer to more fishing and hunting. And, of course, they'll be able to spend more time with their THROUGH ALL of his educational career he has had the former Louise Sorenson by his side. She has shared an interest in education and will retire at the same time from her secretarial position with the Salt Lake City School District. They live in Bountiful and are the parents of two daughters. Nadeane Nielson, a teacher three children and seven grandchildren. "It's really been a good life. It (education) has been good to me. It was really a difficult thing to make the decision to educaleave, the tor says, although he looks at least ten years younger. A GRADUATE of Gunnison as studentbody president, Snow College in Ephraim, WHAT KIND of a teacher was he? Mr. Tuft has this to School say about education: was a place for business. You 1937. were all farm families and 1 still run into some of them. IN FACT, he and his wife attended a reunion of some of his early students from the South Emery High Class of 1945 a couple of weeks ago and DURING HIS years as science and mathematics supervisor, the accelerated placement program has been de- - went there to learn. But a ' school can be run with love, consideration and fun. Education has changed, somewhat, since he was going to school and first started teaching, Mr. Tuft admits. This modem math was just starting when 1 first started teaching. And advanced courses in areas such as calculus were virtually unheard of I when he went to school. wasnt ready to take calculus until my third year in college. areas such as physics, chemistry and biology. "Ive had the opportunity to design some of the most outstanding classrooms in the country in the new schools inveloped in cluding Bountiful and Woods Cross high schools, he says with pride. And he has worked long and hard to see the science fairs program expand in the district to where hundreds of district students participate each year, many walking away with high honors. Tuesday, said the district could economize by cutting meal size or types of food offered but both moves might force federal officials to further cut funding because their standards werent being met. No funds are available from maintenance and operations budgets for transfer, either, the board noted. During the summer months the Parent Education Re- cents for elementary and 55 for secondary, a ten cent increase. Another increase in February MR. TUFT is respected and source Center at the Monte Vista School in Farmington have been invited as guests. They are George J. Miles, Iona Osmond Miller Horton, Lynn Hales, Wells Collett, H.H. Robinson, LaRena Wilcox Sandall Noble, Emil White-side- s, Virginia P. Chamber-laiComfort Backman Bock n, marriage, of sorts, with the State Library Board. THAT MARRIAGE for processing operations, only. In all other respects, the library intends to would be son, Harold Dawson and considered joining with the state to save funding and improve efficiency. Most other COMMITTEE IN charge of the reunion are Julia and Dell 6:30-7:3- The Eldredge, Gayle Sheffield, 1980. "GET REACQUAINTED" 0 with dinhour from ner served at 7:30 followed by a program. Teachers from 1930 Class FARMINGTON continue running its own ship. That would mean routine book orders would be placed wit the state in Salt Lake Cit ( That office, in turn, would order the books and prepare them for shipment to Davis County. The county would have to continue some of its own processing operations, however, including revision of library cards and other cataloging. and the present Principal Richard Stevenson. Dale Barton and Lucy Rigby McCullough, Maxine White, LaVon Stuart, Leah Burnett Abbott, Doris Marston Daw- THE COUNTY library has chairmem are Gordon Van Fleet and Wesley Williams. public libraries and school districts contract for processing through the state office. The Davis School District made the This is the first 1930 class reunion to be held. Come and enjoy a nostalgic evening. Ralph Sarah and Thayne Corbridge. 50 Years of Memories book Washington, D.C. currently lobbying to minimize cuts and congressional officials are still studying the matter, she noted, adding that inflation has played its part in raising equipment, food and labor costs as well. Mrs. Reeves, herself a veteran of many years in different capacities in the school foods department, emphasized school foods is still in the black and will do everything to stay that way. Weve always been and we still are. SHE SAID ways to cut costs are being studied but indicated they wouldnt include dropping below federal nutrition standards mandating inclusion Weve had some PTA members and students go over the menus in an effort to cut waste. Were cutting some of the sweets for the smaller children so they wont just eat the cake and leave everything else. WERE REALLY trying to make the meal the proper size for federal reimbursement but not too large so the children won't enjoy it. Maybe there will be a different meal pattern and give them smaller tions. por- In addition, the elimination of hot meals in high schools during the last week of school may be considered, she said, because of the low participation due to many outside activities. No matter what happens, the quality wont be sacrificed. Mrs. Reeves emphasized. We prepare our meals from scratch. We don't use any prepared foods or convenience foods. You've got to keep the quality up and make the meals look attractive. We're not down and fight. were still going to IN REVIEWING the foods budget the school board questioned staff salary and workload but Theo Italasano, south Davis board member said. now. While no salary cuts are being proposed. Mrs. Reeves said no additional staff will be hired until we see how the participation is going in the schools." Three new elementary schools will be opening with kitchen facilities this fall, for instance, but staff will be relocated to meet those needs. "ALL OF those employees asking to stay will. W'e're trying to keep all of the people and are moving some around. e Maybe well add some to go into the new schools (rather than part-tim- ). Response has been minimal to letters sent to parents last month alerting them to possible federal financial cuts and asking their support in alerting congress to needs to keep the program funded, she said, adding that a lot of comments had been received from those asking what they could do to help. no volunCURRENTLY teers have worked in the foods program, she said, noting that she didnt know if that could work in this day and age. We know the (federal) budget has to be balanced and cuts made and we want to do all we can, she added. Processing Marriage Mfitth State Davis County Library Board has moved a bit closer to a The class of 1930 will hold their 50th Class reunion at Davis High School on June 14, that the deficit would result largely if federal officials make all the proposed cuts and "I hope they won't do that. Food industry officials are in bread, for instance. They tschool foods em- make about the !loyees) in the district (Closer To cation. Davis Class Of 1930 To Hold 50th Reunion SHE ADDED S200.000-plu- s of vitamin A. fruits and vegetables. milk, and a slice of Litairy Board Moves n in his field throughout the state, having written such articles as Innovations in Science Education Facilities that appeared in "Perspectives on Utah Eduwell-know- will be opened only on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings from 8 to 12 a.m. Maxine Reeves, school food supervisor, contacted by telephone Wednesday, said.We're going to work really hard not to raise the price again." She has said a five cent raise is probably all that would be possible without many parents being forced to discontinue paying for the lunches. MEAL PRICES have been increased twice in the past year. Last fall, they went to 45 Hours At PERFC ary in Salt Lake and son Allen Jr., a Salina auto mechanic. where he obtained an associate degree in science, and a bachelors in mathematics and physics from BYU in Provo, he began his education career in woodburning furnace. They The opportunities are tremendous today. Its really quite thrilling to see students who 1 worked with who are now scientists, lawyers, etc. I felt I stimulated some to succeed. Students we turn out today are far ahead of what they were in the 30s, 40s, and even 50s. They know much more about science, math all the fields. at South Davis Jr. High; Tamarra Jones, a legal secret- High School, where he served That was in Blanding, San Juan County, where he taught the 6th grade for two years. It was a small town elementary building with six rooms. The building was heated with a ALGEBRA WAS taught in the tenth grade and now they offer it in the 8th grade, for instance. "In the schools today theres so much more they can learn. The subjects are more varied and they go into it in so much more depth. brought elementary (o$0ccms and secondary to 6$ cent. switch The about three years ago. board sent a letter to Davis, who heads the State Library, asking if that facility could handle the extra workload from the county the third largest public library system in the state. change the operation. But she appeared to be alone in that thinking and later changed her vote in favor of joining with the state, as well. IN HIS reply Mr. Davis said he felt present state and federal BOARD Chairman Evan Whitesides said he tended to favor joining the state after such a move was recommended by a previous study on the matter. And he said county tax dollars already help support the state library. Centerville Board member Robert Arbuckle, who had indicated he had mixed emotions about the move said, I see nothing wrong with trying the state. I know how computers help. And as we get into the new library (in Layton in 1 V2 years or so) it would seem we could handle that without extra help (through state affiliation). THE COUNTY would still be forced to continue some processing. Library Director funding would be adequate to add the Davis system. The board moved unanimously to pursue an agreement with the state library that would be satisfactory to the county. The board had questioned possible federal funding cuts that could impair the states effectively taking on the county and questioned time for book processing. But Mr. Davis said 90 percent of funding comes from state sources with minimal federal impact. And book proceso sing generally takes weeks after a book is received and sent to the requesting library. one-tw- INITIALLY, Eva Jean Law, a West Point board member, made the motion to retain county processing, citing the elimination of one county employee as insufficient reason to Jeanne Layton emphasized. Any audiovisual materials, such as tapes, films or possible future video discs, would have to be handled entirely by the county. And rush orders would have to come from the county as well. She added that it would take quite a little time to effect coordinated cataloging sys- tems, as well. We would have to reconcile subject headings and that will be an additional workload or else change our collection. There would have to be literally thousands of That would take considerable time. s. THEY WOULDNT be able to give us exactly what we would like. Theres quite a discrepancy between what they give us and what we need, she added, noting that it might be a question between the best organized system in the state and more mediocre service. But the county could save 0 in one position to be used for books, for example. The change would mean largely a reassignment of staff. Miss Layton said. $8,000-$10,00- IF THINGS can be worked out with the state it will take several months for the transition, the board was told, tb |