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Show Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, January 23, 1985 D Prohibits Possession and Use Board Bets Drug Policy Review be no for school from suspended more than three days. For student and controling drug abuse.. dents who are involved in school He said the boards first responsi- activities such as athletics or mubility is to educate the student. sicals, they will be denied the He said educators shouldnt conprivilege of participating in their use for two events or two but and activities alcohol done drug the heavy hand of the law might weeks. Further offenses against the polnot be beneficial either. But Boardmember Henry Heath icy would require the student to questioned if the policy was too forfeit participation in activities general. He asked who would be for four week. In cases of repeated offenses, the fact finder in case where a student denies breaking the the policy states that police and court involvement will be manpolicy. Assistant Superintendent Gayle datory. All offenders will be required to Stevenson said possession or use would have to be admission by attend and complete approved the student or 100 percent proof. drug and alcohol education or For the first offense, a student counseling. Staff FARMINGTON ing its concern Underlin- of the growing use of alcohol and drugs among would ing told the board that the adopted policy is a good middle ground between helping the stu- DAN CARLSRUH stu- dents, the Davis County School Board approved a district policy last week prohibiting these substances during any school activity. According to the new policy, which goes into effect immediately, The use or possession of alcohol or drugs is prohibited on any school campus, in any building owned or operated by the Board of Education or at any activity sponsored by the school whether or not it is held on Board property. ' Superintendent Lawrence Well- - automatically . Students Learn CPR Technique Newspapers are a luxury. Besides, there isnt enough time as is for all the things you want to do. Who has time to read the newspaper? You dont want to be informed about issues facing your community, let George do it. Occasional headlines and bits and pieces from radio and tv are good enough. And articles on local sports, outdoor recreation, politics, education, crime, science, travel p and are boring. Plus, features on lifestyles, food and nutrition, church news, entertainment, movie and music reviews dont make LVNDIA GRAHAM Review Correspondent LAYTON What could a 12 do if they came or a person lying on the upon ground without breathing and no sign of a pulse? Most might not know how to responds but many of the students at Central Davis Junior High could act promptly, possibly saving a life. The students of the seventh grade health classes were given self-hel- life any more interesting. Oh, the ads. They're just clutter. You've got all is offered in the way of quality merchandise and services at reasonable prices just isn't important. the money you need and what cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) training as a climax of their health class first aid units. Cort Galbraith, Dave Weaver, and Thayne Sargent, all member of the Layton Fire Department, came to the school last week to train the students in CPR. Each student was taught how to act in a life threatening situation by checking for breath and a If you dont subscribe to the above message, and chances are you dont, maybe you should subscribe to the one below. . Newspapers satisfy your need to know like nothing else. the more involved, the more interested more likely you are to have the newspaper-rehabit. From Farmington to Tremonton, we're the ading local news leader. Give us a try for 3 months and we'll save or you 54 off the newsstand price. Call for home delivery. The more educated, in life you are, the pulse. If the victims life is indeed in danger, students were taught how to clear the air passage and begin mouth to.mouth breathing techniques and heart massage to get the victims heart beating until medical help can arrive. The most effective part of the training came when each student practiced on mannequins purchased by the school district. e The mannequins give the fell of a real body to those in training. As air is blown into its mouth the chest rises, but only if life-lik- The fine print. 399-961- 1 LAYTON FIREMAN, Thayne Sargent, teaches Central Davis Junior High student Mike Graham how to use CPR on a new mannequin owned by the school board. done properly. The pressure only come on if the procedure is needed to do proper heart mas- sage is about the same as it would be on a human. A new feature makes these mannequins more effective in training. A lighted panel can show the trainee if he is doing the properly. The lights working, brn The students were told that as many as 100,000 to 200,000 lives int he United States might be saved each year if trained people would use CPR techniques in conjuction with trained paramed-procedu- 0tan&ar&-Examtn- rr Newspaper Reading Unlocks Your Mind re ics. GIGANTIC PUBLIC AUCTION ALL PROPERTY SOLD ON SITE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS. Property Shown Prior To Auction By Appointment Only. MONDAY, JANUARY 28TII TUESDAY, JANUARY 29TH TUESDAY, JANUARY 29TH 2:00 P.M. - 3,222 ACRES . . . ANY OR ALL This package includes 16 parcels of land in Tremonton, Utah. 16.74 acres prime for residential development, 70 acres tillable, 158 acres of pasture and 3,078 of grazing land. Appraised at $415,000. 10:00 A.M. - Unit 100 3 Fountains Condominiums 325 East 2550 North, North Ogden This upper level unit includes 2 bedrooms and 1 V bath, electric heat and air conditioning. 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