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Show Standard-Examine- r INSIDE Right-of-wa- funding y Officials may divert money from Cherry Hill project3 COMMUNITY Hands-o- n science Elementary students participate in traveling DAVIS COUNTYS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER JANUARY 20, 1998 Kids may VOL 17, NO. 23450 CENTS mms Its about like crossing the street during rush hour. Its safe If everything goes fine and you hang onto the chariot when the gate opens. - Ron Randall get way to safety Neighbors To submit an item for Neighbors, call weekdays. Two dangerous spots 776-495- 1 near Layton schools may get pedestrian walkways Masters degree By AMY PRAY f j ? i ! . . . Jack Bradford Wlnward of Kaysville has received a master's degree in international management from Thunderbird, the American Graduate School of International Management in Davis Bureau Standard-Examin- acci-Recent j dents have been the focus of at- tention in Salt Lake City, but transportation officials say at least two spots in Davis County near Layton schools could be deadly accidents waiting to hap-- t pen. Mountain View Elementary School, north of State Road 193, auto-pedestri- Glendale, Ariz., during the commencement ceremony Dec. 19. He is the son of Jack Ruth B. Winward. and Northridge High School, kiong Hill Field Road, both popped up on a Utah Department of Transportation list for potentially hazardous pedestrian H. and Geography Bee ... Two Davis County have won the competition of the sixth-grade- rs school-leve- zones. l 10th annual National UDOT is considering them, along with at least a dozen Geography Bee held at their schools Jan. 8. Students in fourth through sixth grades competed. Derek Bradley attends Doxey Elementary School in Sunset. Jeremy Waite attends Syracuse Elementary School. The students answered oral geography questions. They will now take a wntten test. Up to 100 of the top scorers in the state will be eligible to compete in the state bee to be held April schools in Salt Lake City, as candidates for pedestrian walkways over busy roads. Mountain View students have avoided injury because theyve been bused across SR 193 since the school opened three years ago. Northridge officials recall at least two students in the past several years being hit by cars as they crossed busy Hill Field Road. Injuries werent life threatening, but secretary Jan Kawaguchi said its only a matter of time. Theres a lot of base traffic and a lot of new housing developments in the works across the street, said Kawaguchi, who 3. Go worries about students she watches darting across the See WALK2 The bee is sponsored by the National Geographic Society and Sylvan Learning centers, the nations leading provider of supplemental education services to students at all go to manage anger, too go! Class teaches how best to deal with this Deans list . . . The following Layton Chariot racers say the speed and the sport difficult emotion get into your blood By LORETTA PARK skill levels. Kids need Standard-Examiner exhibit.5 residents have been named to the dean's list for fall semester at Westminster College: Dale R. Garlitz, Benjamin W. Knorr, Cathleen A. Schroader, Cerissa Thompson. To earn a place on the deans list, a student must earn a 3.5 or higher grade point average. PET OF WEEK correspondent CLEARFIELD - Anger is one emotion society does not allow to be shown, said Bev Shaver. Shaver, a facilitator at Davis County Mental Health, teaches anger management classes for children ages 5 to 12. The eight-wee- k course teaches the children how to recognize what triggers their anger and the best ways to deal with the emotion, she said. Parents are required to attend two classes the first and fourth week. At each class parents learn what to expect their children to learn in the following weeks and how to help them at home with assignments, Shaver said. When the children attend classes they will do role playing, talk about their feelings and learn life skills, she said. Society docs not deal with anger as a normal emotion, Shaver said. See ANGER2 Travis niece Trad Brady, 1 6, watchers her uncle harness one of e the horses. In a ntual, Trad and her sister Becky paint and glitter the horses. BEADY TO RACE: At left, Cabaness pre-rac- This female Dalmation is about 7 months old and loves people. She is available which weighed 400 to 500 pounds, began to evolve. Wheels were added, and the design By SUSAN TANNER HOLMES Standard-Examine- r correspondent Farmington - in three jumps can reach speeds per hour. It is not uncommon for the horses to race the quarter mile in 22 seconds at speeds of 40 to 45 miles per hour. Chariot racing is a sport that gets into your blood and stays there, enthusiasts say. It's a sport that includes the entire family and is loved for the sake of racing no cash awards are given. Beehive State Chariot Racing Association of rarmington began about 45 years ago, said Fred Cabaness, one of the organizers of the association. We used to race sleds with cow horses. Through the years the sleds, - changed to where todays chariots are about 5 feet wide. They are made of aluminum or fiberglass and weigh a scant 40 pounds. The lighter the chariot, the faster the run. Its just like any competitive sport, said Cabaness. Some people ski. It gets into your blood and is my R and R. Unlike other types of racing. You can train your own horses and then ride your own horses, said Paul Flanary, president of Beehive State Chariot Racing Association. Flanary. whos been racing for 30 years, said, The hardest part is learning to come out of the gate and get the horses lined up and down the track. The track is 80 feet wide, and with four teams, each five feet wide, Most time. there's not a lot of room to vary. of the time only two chariots race at a Its the thrill of driving and breaking the horses to drive. I love all facets of the horse industry, said Ron Randall, who helped to start Beehive Racing. Randall still drives the chariots. Its about like crossing the street is to become one Davis County Animal Shelter for a $50 adoption fee, plus a $10 license fee, which includes spayneuter certificate and exam. Adoption hours are from 4 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays. Call Ext 2, for more information. 2-- during rush hour. Its safe if everything goes fine and you hang onto the chariot when the gate opens. Beehive Racing has 18 teams made up of two horses, one chariot and the driver. Most competitors bring more than two horses to the race in case one horse gets hurt or doesnt feel well. The goal of the racers from the of See CHARIOT2 544-835- Coming Thursday Spicemania comes to Layton Hills Mall Fashion, fun and prizes highlight Spice events. Read about it in the next Lakeside Review. Girls-inspire- d Whats coming inTX. This weeks section of TX. features a battle nearly all teens struggle with - the battle with your parents over your favorite tunes. Why do they seem to think everything you listen to is a sign you are worshipping the devil? Scott Stephens, a sophomore at Northridge High School, tackles this tough issue. Chantry Deweese, also a sophomore at Northridge, offers a caricature of the typical parent reacting to teen tunes. Also coming up are tips for the overcommitted teen. Lori Eggleston, a senior at Northridge, offers advice on how to accomplish (nearly) everything. Krista Empey, a senior at Bonneville High School, also has a few suggestions for students who haven't gotten into the habit of eating breakfast. Her story tells teens why it's important to eat breakfast every day, and provides a few suggestions on quickie meals. TX. (T is published every Thursday in the Lakeside Review. For more 1. information on how to get a copy, call 776-495 Burn plant plans retreat to tackle issues the the of violation issued to Negotiations with Hill and Division of Air Quality on agenda By AMY PRAY Standard Examiner Davrs Bureau LAYTON - When Wasatch Energy Systems holds its retreat this month at Bear Lake, board members will be updated on the status of negotiations with Hill Air Force Base and the state Division of Air Quality. Hill announced last month that it would terminate its steam contract with the Davis County burn plant if they couldn't agree on a lower price. Assistant Attorney General Tred Nelson continues to meet with burn plant attorneys about the DAQ's notice burn plant last summer. The DAQ reported that plant emissions included hydrogen chlonde levels above wlmt is set for normal operation. The district has appealed the findings, and Nelson said he would know in a week or two when, or if, the appeal would go to a hearing before the air quality board. They're all subjects that can't be tackled in one afternoon, with interruptions all around, burn plant director LcGrand Bitter said. The burn plant retreat will begin on Jan. 30 - a Friday evening - with a light introductory meeting at the Harbor Village Inn in Garden City. A full schedule is planned from about 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. the next day. Because meetings will end after dark Saturday, Bitter said board members can stay a second night and leave early Sunday morning. The retreat will also cover the districts history, finances like the s million budget, environmental and legislative issues, personnel and goal setting. The district bums the solid waste of Morgan County and 15 Davis County cities, producing steam sold to Hill Air Force Base. Fleeted officials from the cities and counties serve on the board. Several new members will take seats on the board vacated when city representatives lost elections last November. In the past few months, nine new board memhers have been appointed. $16-plu- Pest Quote Guys like Stan, Shayne and Tim become angels among us. ' AirMed area manager John Wilson during a tribute to Stan Berg of Roy, Shayne Carnahan of Clinton and Tim Hynes of Midvale who all died in a hel- icopter crash while trying to rescue an injured avalanche victim on Jan. 1 1 . 1 k iOR COPY to Jt |