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Show 2k. lifiside ! Review South, Wednesday, August 8, 1984 Discipline HfttKIkV'' I? , $ i Series Set At WX , .y I i 1 V'' ..'' ' I v v '' ';' ' lilwf:y $ W71 JUDY JENSEN Review Correspondent mMm n' ' . s,? ...' i : ,, v - lgjStiky s7y er t? i' r A series of WOODS CROSS work shops will be parent-teachheld at Woods Cross High School '.;IO 1 Aug. $J 13-1- 6. The purpose of the meetings fUH will be to draft a new school discipline plan which will then be :f' ' ' , ' ,! ' , y.& " ' 'I tW! submitted to the Davis County School District for approval. Principal Richard Allen said all parents are invited to share their ideas and suggestions for the new policy. We are trying to find some way to improve school and the classroom climate. Our primary goal is to try to get kids through high school and we need a discipline policy that will view each student individually." hour-lon- g ses. Each of the four 8 will be at a.m., sions, beginning .its it3 $ a ;v '' : ' W, f . Photo by Robert Regan is a cat, a doll and a friend. Melissa Warner. Jamie is the daughter of Bert and C.K. Whipple. Both of the cat P.W., Twirley Curls, the doll and her gitjs, who are from Bountiful, are enjoying the cool breeze which is neighbor Jamie Whipple, 3. Melissa is the daughter of Joy and Alan coming from a nearby lawn sprinkler. EVERYTHING YOU need in life Warner, 8, has them all with her Prison Should Be Joint Project Continued From Page 1A Expanding the existing county jail upward is also not a viable alternative, said the sheriff. Thats short-tersolujust a stop-ga- p tion, he said. The parcel of land called Clarke Lane No. 2 in west Farmington on 650 West is also inappropriate, since there is no access unless it is obtained through adjacent property own m construction only. A core built inside the same building to allow expansion for an additional 164 inmates adds only $300,000 to the price, Boyle ers, he said. The land is near 100 North. Clarke Lane No. 1, which lies next to the no. 2 parcel, has 9.2 acres available, and appears to be adequate, he noted, but limited on future uses. The cost will depend largely on the type of facility built and its potential expansion. A d jail with no ability to expand will cost $10.7 million for said. A 364-be- d jail built all at once will cost around $16 million, he said, though that amount of prisoner capacity is not needed right now. 200-be- The highest cost would be save money, DeLand said. The sharing of specific functions in the jail will provide an opportunity to share the operational cost, he explained. Ninety percent of the costs over the next 30 years will be spent toward operation of the facility, while nine percent will be spent on the construction of the facility itself. If you look at the staffing you must have, between 65 to 100 people hired, its nice to see the Davis County taxpayer isnt the only one paying the cost if the state builds a resource center in conjunction with a county jail, DeLand said. Most people who opposed the joint facility dont understand the tissue, he said. Its a safety and security issue. They think we will bring criminals into the area. Thats not the way it works out, about $18 million if we went whole-ho- g about the facility, he told committee members. If a shared resource center were built, this would be since the state most would be picking up much of the cost for construction and operation that county taxpayers would otherwise foot, DeLand said. Two buildings combined into one takes up more space and will state-coun- ty e, he explained. Prisoners from other areas outside Davis County will not be brought into the facility, he said. ' The state' resource center is tended to give a sentencing option to Davis County residents. Its not intended to bring in inmates from other areas. DENNIS DEBOER CHUCK JOHNSON HAROLD TIPPETTS held in the faculty room. On Monday, Aug. 13, there will be a general discussion outlining the goals of the workshops. This will be followed by two films regarding higher achievement. On Tuesday, Aug. 14, Larry Smith, director of the Davis Learning Center, will discuss assertiveness discipline.' On Wednesday, Aug. 15, Milt Schaum, director of public personnel for the Davis County School District, will address the faculty and parents on the relationship between teens, parents and the school. On Thursday, Aug. 16, the participants will review the proposed discipline policy and prepare it for final approval. Allen said he hopes that through the involvement of the parents and faculty in the preparation of the policy, many questions and. problems may be eliminated regarding the schools discipline policy. Centerville Lowers Its Mill Levy CENTERVILLE-Althoug- the h 1985 mill levy has dropped by .07 mills, Centerville property owners will probably-no- t see much of a drop in their taxes. A normal cost of living increase by the state not to exceed 6 percent will keep taxes up. With 10.3 mills for general fund, one for' bond redemption and two mills for guarantee of funds, the total mills levied for 1985 will be 13.3, said Mark Centerville City Administrator. Last year the general fund Pa-les- mill levy was 11. Classified Can Sell It HARRY GERLACH Chamber Plans Candidate Speakers The candiBOUNTIFUL dates running for county commission positions will address the Bountiful Area Chamber of Commerce during the August meeting. The meeting will be held in the Servus Drug Pine Room on Wednesday, Aug. 15, at noon. tending with Harry Gerlach from Val Verda for the two year posi- - Dennis Deboer, Bountiful, will be running against Harold Tippetts, Farmington, for the four-yecommissioner seat. Chuck Johnson of Syracuse will be con The Bountiful Area Chamber ar of Commerce urges members of the chamber and members of the community to be present to hear the views of these four candi-tio-- dates, two of which will be serv ing in county government. n. Lunch will be served. Cost is $5 per person. Animal Shelter Criminal Charges Unlikely APRIL ADAMS Review Staff. It is unlikeFARMINGTON that criminal charges will be pressed in the nearly complete investigation into operation of the Davis County Animal Control Shelter in Fruit Heights, said County Attorney Loren Martin. A two-homeeting was held Friday between investigating police officers, the attorney, Davis County sheriff and a county commissioner to review findings. ly ur include charges of cruelty to ani- officers working on the case. for 16 days. The goat was later sold. When asked if private citiSome of the allegations are admals, missing paperwork on anizens could take the matter to mals that had been taken to the ministrative problems to be hancourt if charges were not brought shelter by some city shelter dled the by county operations, theft of hay, use of commissioners, said Martin. against the shelter, the county attorney replied, Thats fine. C9unty equipment such as trucks, for personal use, employees takThe employee, who had worked Thats their right. ing excessive time off on the job, at the shelter for about three County officials estimate the and other charges that surfaced as years, reportedly quit after a goat shelter handles about 350 stray the investigation continued, say at the shelter hadnt received hay animals a month. , ILaEiesMe E&eviiery said. Police officers must still "write the report, he added. The investigation began after a former animal control officer at the shelter quit and made allegations against the facility to Commissioner Harold Tippetts, who oversees animal control matters for the county. Allegations against the shelter PUBLISHED WEEKLY .AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY. DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CALL YOUR LoEsesIde Kevilery AREA CORRESPONDENT " The investigation, begun nearly a month ago, wont be completed until next week, since investigating detectives are doing a very thorough job because of all the interest in the matter," Martin : MORNING, FROM ROY THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. v MARILYN L. KARRAS BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE Editor GARY HATCH Sports Editor 0A?l SRUH AssistanFEditor DAN 145 N. Main, Bountiful 298-110- 3 - 298-112- 3 NEWS DEADLINES All news and photos should be submitted no later than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. CHERYL ARCHIBALD B0TT Advertising Director G. LAMAR 2146 N. Main, Layton 776-49- 51 - 292-949- 9 BOUNTIFULRECREATION 3 ...JUDY JENSEN 298-636- 298-891- 6 ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thurs- day at 4:30; classified finer ads, Monday at 3:30 , CENTERVILLE IRENE JANES . 295-567- 7 THEATERSENIOR CITIZENS 292-898- 7 CURT JACKSON . |