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Show i 2A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, April 23, 1986 i kf Candidate filing over - now come mass meetings J3 V3i v ' can, Clearfield. State Senate (4 years), District of the players have now been finalized. I ;s time to take the show ? n , The names FARMINGTON m ' i t 21: on the road. David H. Steele, Republican, From March 17 to April 15, West Point; Dona M. Wayment, Davis County residents could de- Republican, Clinton; Greg Fair-lesclare their intention to become Libertarian, Layton; Bruce candidates for public office in the G. Parry, Democrat, Syracuse. State Senate (4 years). District county or state. In 1982 there were 28 declared 22: candidates running for county Haven J. Barlow, Republican,, and state legislative seats. Hartley Layton; Glen W. Hunt, Libertarisaid. This year there is a total of an, Layton; George L. Miles, 62. Democrat, Kaysville. The next step in the election House of Representatives (2 process will be mass meetings, years) District 13: she said. Thomas Lewis, Democrat;' JoThroughout the state, mass seph Hull, Democrat; Kaye Browmeetings will be held April 28 at ning, Republican, Sunset. 7 p.m. Check with party chairHouse of Representatives Disman for further information on trict 14 locations. Kimball W. Hadfield, RepubliPrimary elections will take can, Clearfield; Scott W. Holt, place Tuesday, Aug. 19, with final Republican, Syracuse; DeeAnn J. elections to be held on Tuesday, Fisher, Republican, Clearfield; Nov. 4. William Fred Fisher, Democrat, Following is a list of declared West Point. candidates and the offices they House of Representative 15 are seeking: Henry J. Dickamore, RepubliCounty commission (4 years): can, South Weber; James E. William L. Peters, Republican, Hurst, Democrat, Clearfield; TheBountiful; Harry B. Gerlach, Reresa B. Myers, Libertarian, Clearpublican, Bountiful; Golden L. field. Allen, Republican, Centerville; C. House of Representatives 16 Harold Shafter; Democrat, BounFranklin W. Knowlton, Repub--, tiful. lican, Layton; Jay Ann Preston, County commission (2 years): Democrat, Layton; Patricia Hunt, Glen E. Saunders, Republican, Libertarian, Layton. Clinton; Howard F. Stoddard, House of Representatives 17 Democrat, West Point; Kenneth E. Ute Knowlton, Republican, Hammon, Republican, Syracuse. Kaysville; Walter Bain, RepubliCounty sheriff (4 years): can, Farmington; Mary Ann Brant L. Johnson, Republican, Mickelsen, Libertarian, Kaysville; Bountiful; Glen T. Clary, Repub- Kevin H. Folkman, Democrat, lican, Layton; Dean L. Carlston, Kaysville. House of Representatives 18 Republican, Fruit Heights; George L. Miles, Democrat, J.R. Jim Etheridge, LibertariKaysville. an; J. Dell Holbrook, Democrat, t. West Bountiful; Paul Lloyd County attorney (4 years): Jack C. Helgesen, Republican, M. Republican; Stanley Kaysville; Melvin C. Wilson, ReSmedley, Republican, Bountiful. publican, Bountiful; Loren D. House of Representative 19 Martin, Republican, Bountiful. Kim R. Burningham, RepubliCounty surveyor (4 years): can, Bountiful; Cynthia J. Dean B. Mortensen, RepubliDemocrat, Bountiful; can, Bountiful; Max B. Elliott, William Marshall, Libertarian, Bountiful. Republican, Farmington. House of Representative 20 County clerk (4 years) Michael G. Allphin, RepubliJohn P. (Jack) Redd, Republican, Bountiful; Patty Sessions can, Bountiful; Geri Siddoway, Hartley, Republican, Kaysville; Republican, Bountiful; Connie J. a Alyson E. Brown, Republican, Meske, Democrat, Bountiful; Kaysville; Kenneth Max Wes-- , Elaine Wadsworth, Republitwood. Republican, Bountiful. can, North Salt Lake. County auditor (4 years): County Justice of the Peace (4 Ludeen Goodfellow Gibbons, years) Republican, Bountiful; Jon E. Dean O. Gus Anderson, Daich, Republican, Clearfield; Bountiful; William Marshall, Ruth M. Kennington, RepubliBountiful; Jeffrey L. Frost, Kays- s, LACY COSTUMES, powdered wigs and smiling ..faces adorn the stage at - Sunset LDS Stake Center. ' Members of the North Davis LDS Mutual for the -- Handicapped practiced long hours to prepare for production of Kings R and R. They performed before a crowd of approximately 700 people each night for two nights last week. The cast consisted of 64 mutu- al members, 21 adult advi- - . sors and one parent. Michael Hirst, who played the part of the king, and Kathryn Seely, queen, ' (photo to right) perform in front of the capacity crowd. The youths have been asked to perform at the . Davis County Fair. Photos by Rodney Wright Educators tackle drug abuse problem BRYON SAXTON Review staff FARMINGTON The use of drugs, alcohol, and tobacco in Utahs public education system over the last several years has gained the attention of both lawmakers and educators. In 1986, the Utah Legislature passed stringent laws in order to prevent and deter minors from using drugs, alcohol, and tobacco in secondary schools. More emphasis has been put on preventing drug, alcohol, and tobacco use this year, as well as more effort then ever recorded, said Jim Hill, Davis School District health supervisor. We have a problem right here in River City, Hill said. Anytime anyone says we do not have a drug and alcohol problem, they are neglecting the problem, he said. Laws that were passed in 1986 by the Utah Legislature directly relating to the prevention of drug, alcohol, and tobacco use include: 'Anytime anyone says we do not have a drug and alcohol problem, they are neglecting the problem Jim Hill House Bill 1 1 (requires warning labels on possible health risks on smokeless tobacco products). House Bill 30 (prohibits the sale of clove cigarettes). House Bill 154 (prohibits giving smokeless tobacco as a gift and requires warning labels on advertisements of the product). House Bill 205 (requires teachers through one appointed administrator to report suspected drug or alcohol use to parents). House Bill 241 (increases penalties for those who sell or possess controlled substances From 1A some hazardous bus routes, half a year of kindergarten, four day school week, elimination of extracurricular activities, drivers education, and student testing. .The cost of busing due to hazardous conditions is presently costing the district $193,453, Said Superintendent Lawrence Welling. - .State money is used for busing if the student lives father than a The four day week, in which students would attend school four days a week for more hours per day was another option. The four day week is counterproductive to the wishes of the legislature who feel the school board should be gaining full use of the facilities, Stevenson said. Stevenson explained the percentage in savings of utilities is approximately 12 to 15 percent. Its a proposition that needs to be considered, but is not educational sound, he said. Another factor is fatigue that would affect students in their studies when making up the day missed every week, Stevenson trifle and a half from the school at the elementary school level or said. wo miles from a secondary School, Welling said. : No state money is given to the district for busing within the pre- Other areas discussed by the board included the drivers edu- cation program, student testing, and extracurricular activities. scribed distances, but the district The extracurricular activities pays to bus students if the area is are very expensive, Stevenson designated as a hazardous route. said. I have to admit this is the hazardous bus routes are fundarea. ed by the districts maintenance greatest (potential) savings activiextracurricular However, and operations budget. ties are very important to those Hazardous bus routes are char- who are in them, he said. acterized by speed of traffic, lanes The district spends approxiof traffic, lack of sidewalks, and $92,000 on unsafe mately conditions for generally activites, such as debate and drawalking children. ma, Stevenson said. If you in;;A concern in changing the routes is the problem of clude athletics, then $321,000 is school schedules, Welling said. spent yearly on the extra proAll elementary and secondary grams. School times would have to be Two athletic programs, the J'standarized in order to change boys basketball and football probusing routes. grams, contribute revenue to the Having a half year kindergarten schools. program would not save money The district spends $44,000 a for the district without the states year on student testing. If testing help, said Associate Superintenis cut in half, then you cut the dent Gayle Stevenson. .The kindergarten program re- dollar figure in half, Stevenson ceives funding from the state. If said. the program is cut back the state However, the Davis School DisCould choose to cut back the trict must follow the guidelines of funding, he said. the state testing evaluation sys''The half year program goes tem. Guidelines for the system against the concept of what is will be released before the 986-8- 7 good for the kids, Stevenson school year begins. non-athlet- ic tran-sporati- 1 Said. cThe savings by cutting the program is hardly a temptation in terms of the educational loss, he The school board postponed action on all cutbacks until after the public hearings are held. v ble violations). House Bill 243 (requires the State Board of Education to provide classes in the harmful effects of controlled substances, alcohol, and tobacco at each grade Teachers put more time in and show more concern in this area, which in turn is a positive said. effort. However, in the secondary school area a much stronger assertive effort is needed, Hill said. A youth council, comprised of two student representatives from each junior high and high school in the state provided a list of recommendations school adminislevel). trations should put into use in One of the major problems in with drug and alcohol dealing the area of abuse stems from parproblems. ents not knowing when their chilrecommendations included The dren are indulging in the practice. the 2 Drug and Alcontinuing Hill said. Parents do not recogcohol Prevention Program at nize the telltale signs. both the junior and senior high Any parent, regardless of whether they think their son or daugh- school level; every school district ter is participating, needs to know should have a drug and alcohol all the problems that exist and be policy with consistency in adminable to recognize the problem in istrative enforcement; giving class order to catch it in the early credit for peer support class; providing a student hotline; and destages, he said. I feel in the elementary area veloping stricter law enforcement for drug abuse. headway is being made, Hill and punishment ed K-1- go on routine mission to Middle East F-1- said. Layoff around public or private elementary and secondary schools. The increased penalty is a first degree felony of five years in prison with no suspension or parole). House Bill 242 (provides immunity for those reporting possi- 6s HILL AFB For those of you who thought you heard a loud bump in the night early Monday morning, no need to panic. Between midnight and I a.m. April 21, 16 6 Fighter Falcons took off from Hill Air Force Base on a routine deployment to the F-1- Middle East. "We sent word out on the mission to try and let everybody know about the noise that would occur, said Sgt. Terry Walker, public affairs officer for the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing. The odd hour departure allows the pilots to land in the daytime when they reach their destination, he said. The pilots will be tired Protest From 1A People near retirement are just being dropped, Kravitz said. We figured it was going to be the people with less seniority. But theyre cutting people with 20 years of seniority. Our staff has been disseminated," he said. Re-v- can, Layton. County recorder (4 years): Carol Dean H. Page, Republican, Layton; Leon W. Lawson, ville. County School Board (4 years) . Republican, Farmington. County treasurer (4 years): Pauline W. McBride, Republican, Syracuse. County assessor (4 years): Willard L. Gardner, Republi Ladder F-1- been devalued, 5 Robert L. Bob Thurgood, Syracuse. County Precinct Constable M. Boyd Jensen, Republican, Farmington; Carolyn P. Burbidge, Republican, Bountiful; Wayne Page, Republican, Layton. teachers. The remainder of the career ladder funding (47.7 percent) will go toward the extended day program. The career ladder extended day program has been increased from six days to seven and a half, Whitesides said. Lakeside The children with the highest rate of emotional problems will not be receiving services because there will be no one to serve them," she said. Review 2146 North Main St., Layton, Utah chologist. The Lakeside Review is published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier Wednesday afternoon from Roy through Farmington. The Lakeside Review is a subsidiary of the Standard Corp. NEWS DEADLINES: news and photos should be submitted no later All than 2 noon Friday for publication the following Wednesday, 1 ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Display advertisements Thursday at 12 noon. Classified liner ads Monday at 8:00 p.m. OFFICE HOURS Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-6:0Classified Hours Monday thru Fri. 8:00 a.m.-6:0- 0 PHOIME 776-495- V 1 S. program, Whitesides said. The plan to give extra pay for extra duty is similar to that used in the 1985 career ladder plan. Teachers will be paid additional money for job enlargement he said. Examples include mentor and cooperating he said. The total number of school psychologists in the district has been cut by a third, said Gail Brown, Davis District school psyWe were already spread thin, but by cutting any at all it makes it that much harder to serve the kids, Brown said. i Hep-wort- h, from flying all night and day and there are no. planned stops. It is in the best interest of the pilots safety that they land during the day, he said. The deployment of the From 1A does not involve any of the con- said. flict in the Middle East, Walker The career ladder committee said. will place a point value on each The planes will travel to the line of evidence, which will then Middle East in order to train with be used to establish a minimum the military, he said. The routine point value to receive perfortrip will be used to familiarize the mance pay on levels two and pilots to the climate and the ter- three, he said. rain of another areas. Approximately 31 percent ($1.2 Approximately 250 people million) of career ladder funding from the 388th Tactical Fighter will be used for performance pay, Wing at Hill are involved with while 21 percent will go towards the departure of the planes. the extra pay for extra project The Davis School District is eliminating the entire staff of social workers, which in turn will The 10 psychologists who will have an impact on students and with the school district remain said. Kravitz parents alike, will be asked to provide the same A lot of people do not have the service the 17 social workers and money to go to mental health five psychologists did. Brown clinics when dealing with a probsaid. And that is an impossible lem, he said. What better time is task." there to identity a problem than Now if a student has a drug in the school years. problem he wont get any attention unless hes failing school, Lot of kids will be without services. Arid if society does not she said. When asked if she had received budget enough money to provide word from the district on being services to the students, then society will pay a great deal more reassigned to another area, Brown when they are adults, Kravitz replied They have done nothing to reassign us. No one has been said. I feel like my profession has reassigned at this point. t Selle-nei- or p.m. 0 p.m. 298-891- 6 i I i : ' |
