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Show SPECIAL COLLECTIONS serial order division HARRIOTT LIBRARY SALT LAKE CIU; U OF U UlAii &U12 nr ex IsJJ omima Davis Carter RoU PimotI US Portage MJUC RATE PAID CUPPf R PUBUSHNG COMPANY 76 South Main Street RounWii Utah 40t0 544-- 9 TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1987 1 3 3546-007- 6 Davis School Board selects new district asst, principals A former counselor at Layton High School, Cleve Dibble will now be serving as an assistant principal. His 11 years in education have all been spent in the Davis County Schools. He holds a B.A. degree with a major in Spanish and an M.S. degree in counseling and guidance. Mr. Dibble is currently enenrolled in the admin.-sup- By DONETA GATHERUM FARMINGTON The Davis County Board of Education approved the appointment of nine new secondary school assistant principals at the Board meeting of June 30. The new assistant high school principals are Andy Odoardi, v. dorsement program offered Bountiful; Clyde Jackson, Davis; through USU. The other Layton High School Cleve Dibble, Layton; Richard Call, Layton; Dr. Larry D. Smith, assistant principal, Richard L. Woods Cross. Junior high school assistant principals include John Sadler, North Call, formerly taught social studies and history at Bountiful High. He has a B.S. and an M.S. degree. Davis; Douglas Cannon, North Layton; Paul E. Christensen, Kaysville and Leann Leishman, Farmington. There were 110 applicants for assistant principal jobs. Andrew Odoardi comes to Bountiful High School from East High School in Salt Lake where he was serving as assistant principal. He has worked 20'A years in education, with 16 years teaching at Bountiful High School. Mr. Odoardi has a B.S. in political science and an M.A. in history. He holds a administrative-supv- . certificate for the state of Utah. The new assistant principal at Davis High, Clyde Jackson, was formerly the assistant principal at Kaysville Junior. He has been in the field of education for 16 years, 14 years of which were in Davis County. Mr. Jackson has an educa- tional specialist degree, a B.S. degree with a major in P.E. and a minor in health. He holds an administrative-supv. certificate. Dr. Larry D. Smith leaves the assignment of Director of the Davis Learning Center to become the assistant principal at Woods Cross High School. He holds a B.A. degree with a major in history and a minor in German, an M.S. degree and a in guidance-psycholog- y Ph.D. in guidance and psychology. During his 16 years in education. Dr. Smith has worked extensively with behaviorally disordered stu- dents. John Sadler has spent the past six years teaching history and math in Davis County. His new assignment is assistant principal at North Davis Junior High. Mr Sadler has a B.S. and an M.S. degree. He served as a member of the Mormon History Association. An English teacher at Clearfield High School, Douglas C. Cannon will be the assistant principal at North Layton. In addition to a B.A. and an M.A. degree, Mr. Cannon holds a secondary admi- nistrative certificate for the state of Utah. He has been a professional educator for 15 years. Paul E. Christensen, the vice principal at Kaysville Junior High, Air traffic from the Salt Lake International Airport is becoming a big problem, Residents of Davis County recognize the problem in the form of noise and air pollution, congested air traffic lanes, and potential areas where a crash might occur. Increased airline traffic causing concern among county political leaders has a strong background in music education. He holds a M.S. degree from the U. of U. Mr. Christensen is a past vice president of the Utah Music Educators Association. Leann Leishman, the assistant principal at Farmington Junior High holds a B.S. degree with a . major in English and communications, an M.S. degree in educational administration and an educational specialist degree. when heading East. e plans (six months or He said such flights may, on less) to increase its fleet-- and that Are commercial airlines making occasion, fly over the southern end Hill AFB traffic is also regulated by more flights over Davis County of Davis County for a number'd the Salt Lake International tower. We have those planes at very reasons, but that the majority of these days, and is the noise associflights do not. ated with those flights increasing? high altitudes fairly quickly, he One other concern which said. Weve really tried to be senThe answer to those questions Nielsen who on least At ask. expressed was the estab- sitive to concerns over noise, flight you depend one political official in the county lishment of these patterns at a time patterns and residential areas in feels the problem is serious enough when airport growth may continue making these changes, and certainto be addressed, though the head of to increase. He cited plans by Delta ly there will be more changes in the the Airport Authority at Salt Lake Airlines, which uses Salt Lake In- fiiture. International feels recent changes ternational as one of its hubs, to Among those changes are a new 1, observation area south of the curin airline routing have actually add larger aircraft such as rent one, and a possible addition of 757 and 767 airlines. been a benefit to Davis County. I believe there are safety faca third runway West of the terminal Centerville councilman Doug Nielsen sent the countys Council tors, such as Eastbound departing complex, to help with increasing of Governments a letter earlier this flights directly over Southbound takeoffs and landings. Nielsen said his concerns were month, expressing concerns on in- arriving flights and airlines flying creased airline traffic over the much closer to Hill Air Force Base, shared by others at Junes meeting county. He stated in his letter that which need to be addressed, he of COG, and that the issue may be added to the agenda for Julys get traditional patterns have changed stated. But Miller said that Deha has no together. to alleviate pressure from flights over the area tn the Somn of the airport. To me, this represents an insensitivity to the neighborhoods and residents of South Davis County. But Lewis Miller, director of the Airport Authority, told the Clipper that routes have been changed grafor a year. FARMINGTON As of July 1, dually over the past three years as All districts in Utah charge a tuithe result of a study conducted by a 1987 foreign exchange students fee for exchange students. The tion Davis technical advisory committee on attending County high amount varies from district to disschools will have to pay $2,000 per traffic and noise concerns. A memtrict. ber of that committee was former year tuition. Students who have already apcounty commissioner Harry This increase of $200 per year plied to attend Davis schools during the 1987-8- 8 school year will pay Weve asked that planes taking was approved by the Board of Education last week. Dr. Lawrence the former fee of $1800. off to the North make an eight deLast year about 30 foreign exWelling said $2,000 more nearly gree turn over the Great Salt Lake, thus moving them further West of represents the amount spent in change students attended Davis Davis County to educate a student County schools. residential areas, Mr. Miller exOn those flights heading plained. East that take off to the South, we have pilots make a 270 degree turn and route them directly over the airport, again to minimize noise and keep flights out of the heavily populated areas. Mr. Miller added that the airport, which has increased usage each year and now averages over 400 commercial takeoffs and landcause each pet registered is admiings per day, has been part of an By TOM HARALDSEN FAA-Panistered a small tattoo, the organi150 regulation study, a regulation relating to noise enOver 13 million animals were put zation is stressing to researchers not to use stray animals that vironment of the airport. to sleep at animal control shelters have such a marking. Weve tried to route aircraft in the United States last year. further west whenever possible, to Many were family pets whose ownNo reputable research lab will help mitigate the noise. When the ers couldnt be found. tattooed animals because accept area South of the airport continued are not legitimately prothey Now a national registration systo show heavy growth of residencured, Levionson adds. Those tial housing, we felt we needed to tem has been developed which labs would lose all government do something else. organizers hope will help pets and backing and grant funding if they But he stressed that the reworkowners find each other once again. accepted such animals." The U.S. Pet Registration System ing of airline routes was not done Pets registered through the serunder pressure from Salt Lake City is a computerized network to lovice are tattooed in the ear by the cate dogs and cats that are lost. or County, or any other comveterinarian. He gives the number It was implemented by Dr. munity. to the computer network, along St. Levinson of conFrank who of most the Louis, Obviously, with the owners name, address cerns were voiced by residents in states that even if this service and phone number. When a West Valley and those areas to the saves the life of just one dog, it will humane society or other facility South. We try to have airlines take be very, very rewarding to the e finds the pet, a number off to the North whenever possifamily. with 24 hour service can be called Animal theft is also a large probble, but when weather conditions dont permit such a takeoff pattern, lem in the country. The service is to locate the pets owner. Programs like this are not new, then we fly to the South and have designed to protect pets from being turn used in laboratory research. Be- pilots make the 2 Continued By TOM HARALDSEN Syracuse plans patriotic event By KATHY CHRISTENSEN SYRACUSE The city of Syracuse has announced its plans for a fun and informative celebration of the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution. The celebration activities begin in July with a series of monthly forums. The first forum is scheduled for July 7, and Brenda Newton will be the featured speaker. Ms. Newton is a former Russian citizen who has three masters and three Ph.Ds. Senator Orrin Hatch will speak at the August 20 forum. He will share the podium with Attorney General David Wilkinson. The final speaker will be Lieutenant Colonel Jay Hess. Lt. Col. Hess was a POW during Vietnam and is now the ROTC instructor at Clearfield High School. He will be the featured speaker Sept. 17. On Sept. 19 the fun begins early with a breakfast sponsored by the Lions Club and continues throughout the day with a parade, contests, ball games, food booths. . all-st- ar rides and games. On the previous evening. Sept. 18, a Bicentennial ball and youth dance will be held in the LDS Church parking lot. The celebration will come to a close on Sept. 20 with a memorial sunset service. The program consists of a flag ceremony, slide presentation, choir and dedication of the living legacy. Part of Syracuse City Park has been renamed Constitution Park" and will contain a monument and botanical garden as a living legacy. Anyone wishing to contribute to the legacy should contact Rick Kent at Syracuse is an official Bicentennial Community approved by the National Bicentennial Commis773-385- 5. sion. Master Plan being updated By KATHY CHRISTENSEN The Syracuse SYRACUSE City Planning Commission is making plans to update the City Master Plan, but they dont want to move ahead without the input of the community, according to Kathy Holt, city office employee. The eleven-year-ol- d plan needs to be updated, said Ms. Holt, but we want the help of the citizens. The Master Plan lines which is set up for a city determining where and how it will grow. We need 'some volunteers to get out in the community and get the feeling of the city towards growth and development, said Ms. Holt. Then well know what direction were headed in for the future. Anyone willing to donate some time, effort and ideas to the city of Syracuse should contact Kathy 7 by Holt at the city office 7. July 825-147- is a set of guide- - short-rang- , L-1- Foreign students facing higher tuition charges Ger-lac- h. New commercial program to register pets and help prevent runaways rt BARD employee Clyde Smith checks the drivers license of Bountiful resident before Tuttle. allowing him to dump his garbage there. Photo by Roger NARD getting souths trash By GARY R. BLODGETT Editor als for BOUNTIFUL-Proposthe closure of the Bay Area Refuse Disposal (BARD) landfill to residents other than those living within Bountiful City limits met with bitter opposition at a recent meeting of BARD board of directors. It was like World War III, commented one official. I have never before seen a meeting with such bitter feelings among those making the decision." Bountiful made two propositions to city and county officials who will no longer be using BARD as a garbage disposal facility. Both were denied by officials of the other entities. Two counter proposals were then made by leaders of the communities being restricted from use of BARD. Bountiful rejected both of those proposals. Thus, facing a stalemate over the Continued Page 2 toll-fre- 270-degr- Pago |