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Show Lehi Free Press New Utah! - Wednesday, November Films Continued from front page Sandstar employee should have is that he or she should be and among those who want to promote good family entertainment. Two shifts are available in the Lehi telemarketing center, from 7 a.m. until 2 p.m. and from 2 until 9 p.m. The wage starts at $7.25 per hour, and part time shifts are also available. Customer service representative at Sandstar will gather referrals from people interested in family entertainment, make initial sales presentations to people who might be interested in the product, or make repeat sales calls for customers who have already purchased in the past. For more employment inforFor mation, call more information on the film titles, see Sandstar's website at "cause-oriented- A ," 0 , Page School board discusses audit 12 Sill; i J If t M Jin I :) , . - V 766-024- -- - 4. Continued from front page jokingly shot him down first. When election results were announced, Cox's brother Jordan teased his mother Kay, "Well now, you've got a lawyer (referring to David's brother Nathan) and a politician in your family! What did you do track of every time Mr. preached values to them. The grand total was 137 lec- me of what teaching was all kept about. Cox One concept Cox learned from Barnes was that when it comes to discipline, one needs to have an easy penalty and administer it a lot. He feels that's an attitude that should be adopted by our government as well, stating his belief that the only effective punishment is the sure punish- serving. Cox understands that and is determined to find the best possible to take his place while taking care of his legislative duties. The classroom is extremely important to Cox. A popular teacher, he credits his teaching success to his classroom mentor, Marlin Barnes. Cox says he learned a lot from many different educators, but that Barnes was the epito tures. Cox is concerned that a growing number of parents have adopted an attitude that the school is solely responsible for teaching their child everything, including values. He feels the nation would be a better place if more people understood the concept his mother had. She always told him that it was her responsibility to see to it that her children got educated, and if the schools helped out a little along the way then that was great. When it comes to schools helping the parents, however, Cox goes the extra mile. Stu- ment. thinker, and quick to of teaching opportunities in the classroom that promote strong moral ethics to his students. "I'd rather teach values that way," said Cox. "I think it works better than a set curriculum that says to teach this, or teach that." At the end of one school year, a student announced he had Cox is a per-so- n take advantage dents in his classroom are treated, among other things, to visits from famous historical characters (Cox in disguise), mock legislative sessions, and his proverbial Knowledge Bowl. Cox initiated the Knowledge Bowl during his first year of teaching. He said while he was in high school he was fascinated with the way students mastered scripture memorization through the Seminary Scripture Bowl. When he began teaching, he suspected that same competition could be used to successfully motivate students in the classroom to study and learn their subject. Now under the jurisdiction of the Alpine School District Gifted and Talented program, results prove Cox's theory to be correct. The program involves four to five hundred students in three divisions throughout the district each year. area voted CF1 Totals L1 L2 L3 L4 L5 L6 L7 L8 L9 SSI 75 116 122 175 138 94 118 170 128 0 109 170 160 259 152 162 17 119 104 317 132 27 218 197 15 379 149 29 55 24 70 98 9 157 24 201 158 16 29 73 7 19 1 7 5 4424 2366 279 115 185 130 222 114 294 266 150 134 102 83 356 98 282 142 437 93 37 16 64 19 100 69 47154 15131 180 132 219 295 147 81 347 112 427 32 63 131 236 130 286 115 137 111 23 21 100 66 45577 16942 216 98 240 98 324 273 119 115 450 89 71 94 353 115 38 111 17B 55 313 65 13 ' 14 51 49429 13285 Marilyn Kofford 97 161 118 81 248 144 283 28 93 190 123 219 61 175 114 224 James Hunter 141 157 10 72 50 ;Hrd5t Ted Black EM1 ' State Rep. 56 David Cox GeorgsTfipp Shiela Heindel County Commission Jerry Grover Daniel Grey County Commission David Gardner 11 1975. A 71 B 110 79 Nancy WoDCfside County Sheriff David Bateman G.AIexanderson- 133 Alpine School Board 5 145 t, nt Cox is a devoted husband, son, and father. He credits his wife and his mother as his greatest source of ideas. He is also a devoted teacher. His fifth grade students are both excited and apprehensive about his election. One student admitted she wasn't really looking forward to having a substitute while he is wrong?" County. describing the role and function of public involvement councils. The councils are designed to provide citizen input to the board to aid in educational decision making. The fall enrollment report will also be discussed. A public opportunity to address the board was to be held near the beginning of the session, and a closed session was scheduled for after the public meeting to discuss personnel and property issues. A Pleasant Grove man was booked into the Utah County Jail after being stopped for driving under the influence (DUI) of alcohol. When an officer stopped the man for an erratic driving pattern, the man said he had a power steering problem, but also admitted to drinking at a local watering hole. The officer transported the man to the police station, where he attempted to administer an intoxilyzer test. As part of the test, the officer must ask and see if there is anything in the suspect's mouth prior to taking the test. The officer left the room briefly and asked the man again prior to administering the test. After the test, the officer heard a coin strike the floor and the man said the penny had been in his mouth; the man requested but refused to submit to the blood or urine test the a officer said he could take. The man then said that he felt he was "being charged unfairlwith y," and began to get verbally abusive and the officer's instructions. Two officers attempted to get the man into a holding cell prior to transporting him to the jail; while in the cell, the man struck the door window with his head, breaking it (the window that is, not his head). The man was charged with a felony for damaging the jail, as well as five misdemeanors for disorderly conduct, DUI, assault, expired registration and driving on suspension. A Spanish Fork woman was charged with DUI of drugs after an officer observed her miss a stop sign. In addition to failing to stop, the woman also had a suspended driver's license and no front license plate on her car; her passenger also happened to have an outstanding warrant. The investigating officer observed that the woman's speech was slurred, her eyelids drooped and she frequently forgot where she was in the conversation. She submitted to a chemical test, which indicated the presence of narcotics in her system. An American Fork man was charged with DUI after he was stopped for erratic driving; he was also later found to have an . expired driver's license. When approached by the officer, the man looked through his wallet for several minutes in an attempt to find the permit, but passed over it several times until the officer charitably pointed out its location. The man started field sobriety tests but could not finish any of them, and a portable intoxilyzer machine indicated a blood alcohol level of more than three times the legal limit. The driver and a passenger were released to the custody of a responsible adult. Officers would have liked to get their hands on a man who apparently gave three young ProvoOrem area ladies a lewd show while driving on Interstate 15. The back seat passenger noticed the man's "erotic" driving; not believing her, the other two occupants of the vehicle looked at the man in the van with the shirt of tan, and possibly a hat, and verified the story of the first. The pervert exited at Lehi, as did the three young ladies, who got off to report the incident to local police. While talking with suspects in a recent drug case, police became concerned that the suspects were not being truthful about the adjoining Provo apartment. Because of the known safety risk of the suspects and their cohorts, officers obtained a search warrant for the neighboring apartment and found inside a clandestine methamphetamines lab throughout the rooms in the apartment. Police booked a Lehi man into the Utah County Jail because of an outstanding $875 warrant. Officers were originally called to the scene of a domestic violence situation when the woman reporting the incidents claimed the man would not leave her residence. The man was seen leaving the scene as officers arrived; drug charges are also pending because of the drug paraphernalia found on the man's person, including a loaded syringe which he admitted belonged to him. re-tes- Sometimes people give a group a bum rap because of a few bad apples, says Cox. As far as Utah politics are concerned, though, he claims his experience has shown that there are a lot of really good people serving in Utah's government. A Lehi native with roots dug deep in its settlement by pioneer ancestors Daniel Cox and David Evans, Cox is determined to carry their standard in doing his part to help the communities of North Utah take action on a new policy . The Alpine School District board of education was to review its comprehensive financial report and external audit during the Nov. 10 meeting at district headquarters in American Fork. State law requires local school districts, to prepare an . annual report to patrons describing their overall financial status of the district. In addition, statute mandates all districts to undergo an annual external audit. In other activities scheduled for the evening, the board was to Customer service representatives at the Lehi office of Sandstar Family Entertainment talk with potential customers about the lack of values in many of today's movies. The company, which also has offices in Salt Lake City, Draper and Provo, Is interested in expanding its work force in the Lehi office. For more information on job opportunities, call . Cox How Lehi 1 - 766-024- www.familyfilms.com 1998 - BlJlf' J" 1 39 26 5159 2425 Continues on page mmim & I 111.1 l I I l I I 9 C I w. i r I r. II i t I mm . w. iv. i I'i 'i i IHC Health Center - Highland 10968 N.Alpine Highway, Highland (801) 763-89- 90 1999 LIST sonSALEtzni Saturday, Nov. 14 8 a.m. to Noon JEEP Cherokee Sport P.W.. P.L..AM-F- Auto Trans.. 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