Show 2B Davis approves new school bids BOUNTIFUL - Davis School District is pushing forward on its list of projects that will be funded through the $190 million bond passed by voters Tuesday the School Board accepted the bid of $6 9 million from Layton Construction to build the new elementary school in west Farmington According to a district memo distnct officials reviewed 1 5 submissions and evaluated the bids on the responsiveness of the bidder organization and construction team experience and expertise cost references and past performances The board also approved bids submitted to Hogan & Associates from subcontractors to build the junior high in West Point Hogan & Associates guaranteed the maximum price for the new building will be at $14 4 million and in its contract said any cost savings will be returned to the district funds mean no charity walk MORGAN - A newspaperman won’t be walking across the state for charity as planned because residents failed to meet his g challenge Doug Johnston the publisher of The Morgan Valley Weekly who had promised to walk from Idaho to Nevada if the benefit concert he organized raised $40000 said proceeds equaled only $1 800 Johnston has been raising money toward creating a skate park in Riverside Park a goal he said probably won’t happen this year fund-raisin- Terrace council gets pay raise - WASHINGTON TERRACE The city council decided to change the pay schedule and the amount of money paid to elected officials “The No 1 thing is cities of similar sizes get paid more than we do” said Warren Vaughn the council member who proposed the change “We’re trying to bring us up to the low side of the middle pay scale" The change voted in by the council increases each council member’s stipend by $400 annually The change increases the needed budget money by $2000 for the council’s pay and $800 for the mayor’s This change was approved 1 and will start July 1 which is the beginning of the fiscal year Councilman Jack Dallinga was opposed to the change 4-- City completes anti-floo- work d NORTH OGDEN -- The city has completed the piping process of the canal at Centennial Park to avoid flooding to the Acres Market Mayor Lynn Muirbrook said the project has been in the works for quite some time but the City Council voted last month to complete the project to avoid spring flooding The council members had wanted to pipe the canal all the way up but after talking to Acres Market and several residents decided to have some of the canal available for feeding ducks and enjoying the water “In years past the city has had to sandbag the canal bed to avoid flooding and the rats that have burrowed in the bed created a real problem” Muirbrook said - 1 'iHim Standard-Examine- Standard-Examine- r Washington Terrace chairman still in jGOlJTY No Top of Utah Friday April 19 2002 r bers said no Council won’t accept his resignation Standard-Examine- r 1 Then they said no again By VICKY C MORTON staff WASHINGTON TERRACE a City' Coun- - Two days after cil meeting turned nasty when the suggestion was made to oust Chairman Jack Dallinga an emergency session was held during which he repeatedly tried to resign “I take this experience of Tuesday night as a great experience and a burning fire of refinement and I plead most humbly to accept this resignation” Dallinga said But other council mem Even Warren Vaughn who brought the matter up m the first place Tuesday wouldn’t let him resign although he said he still thinks the council needs to go in a different direction “But if it requires us to go through hell to accomplish it then I don’t think it’s worth it” he said Councilman Regardless of the seeming change of heart the proceed-mgs werd jumbled and slopy with er py from the tions high and tension tM:k Although it was determined Dallinga had not been Tuesday night because the issue was not on the agenda ind therefore void he refused to officiate over the meeting until an official vote was taken concerning his resignation However m the end the meeting wras so confusing he didn’t understand the outget-g- o Bryce Sessions apologized for the way the last meeting was held He come vowed to be more supportive He thought council memin the future and to discuss bers had accepted his as a group problems so the group as a whole can get over them “What?” he said of the ond vote thought the vote as Despite the choked-u- p Love- land to Dallinga as she wiped her eyes outcome though he said he will not be She said it was obvious he bringing his resignation to meetings until it is accepted “I’m definitely not going to continue in that capacity no matter what” he said “I’m just not going to do it I just don’t want it” his actions and she balked at prolonging the process any further when he clearly didn’t want to be chairman “Maybe it’s for the best” said YVanda Dallinga Jack chairman and will keep had put a lot of thought into Ultimately though Dallinga’s wife “He’s never been one with high blood pressure but it’s it was a vote not to accept the gone crazy in the last little resignation with Councilwom-aJeannme Loveland joining while” Dallinga in his effort to reShe said he’s really devotsign ed a lot of time to his position “I think it shows a sign of and spent a lot of time away respect to honor your deci from home 3-- 2 n face-to-fa- ‘ Davis educators named to Hall ffe Therapies Tw'o other teachers were Teacher of the Year and also honored and received James Lindsay a physics Davis Bureau $500 each Cathy Williams a teacher at Layton High LAYTON - Davis School District gave top honors to reading teacher at Orchard School was selected as the three teachers and one classi- Elementary was selected as district’s Secondary Teacher fied employee at its 11th an- the district’s Elementary of the Year nual Hail of Fame at North-ridgHigh School on Thursday Teresa Flenniken at Hill Field Elementary School was selected as the district’s 0ME1I DISPOSAL IHC “Teacher of the Year” and reH itttn ceived $1000 She created the Creating Alternative Strategies in Education program which is the only elementary alternative education program in the discu yd trict She has worked for Davis School District for 22 years In many cases students in CASIE have failed at other placements and are in her classroom as a last effort at elementary education according to a written statement Last year a study revealed that the parents of students in the program believed their child’s behavior improved since their involveFOI ment with the elementary alternative education program Matthew Timothy North-ridg- e Couple Massage a By LORETTA PARK Spring Cleanup Special “ PE2eirBfi uGinps&eE1 K"yaeek Enjoy Relaxing Evening Together Monday & Friday Evenings Available 5 Call for details r mm 15-- 30 3429403-10-0- INTEREST For Health wwwtherapiesforhealth com of Fame Standard-Examin- e sion" said a to accept my resig- nation” 776-109- 8 iSL NO CAVITIES? i Join i Who’s Who of most successful patients in America AX CALL TODAY )r Clifford Sorensen 31 years experience in Utah 394-524- 0 “Successful patients deserve recognition” Clean-U- p and Clear Out 6 MONTHS High School’s technology specialist was selected as the district’s Classified Employee of the Year and received $1000 He is in charge of more than 500 computers in the school and provides technology inservice training to teachers Minimum monthly payment required $597 20 Otf NOW $47760 Charles Love Seats Reg SS99 to S339 NOW 30 oft Stanton Love Seat Reg $499 40 otf NOW $28940 Leather Recliner Reg $889 40 off NOW $53340 facilities added to the west side of the current complex and to move the visitor area and parking to the rear FRT18B5 “There are some critical issues on the impacts” said councilman Bob Hasenyager The Sheriffs Office has established two advisory councils comprised of representatives of the Sheriffs Office and other local entities and volunteer citizens The groups will consider general law enforcement issues throughout the county and make recommendations on those issues to the sheriff 0 399 p Capacity Waslssp-Sups- Reg $399 NOW 8319 now HD ( visa La T LLiii 1577 Ready Screen Protector e sStyp 5 189 KiliiKO I 82059 PICTURES1&TACCESS0RIESI Dishwasher Reg $239 NOW Screen Big 0 off Reg $427 NOW on Zenith 50" Reg Refrigerator is cdil Chests EEMm NOW VARRUIAIMCESB 3930 to 40 10 Reg $299 to $999 town 6 Odd off Odd Night Stands Odd Beds Sets 1 $199 30 now $1 Select Dining will set the terms and requirements in the agreement There are some issues the county must address in accepting the agreement: traffic inmate transportation buffering needs security and other community concerns at Reg IDIIMIIUGIROOIVII The city planning commission will still need to approve a conditional use permit that To contact correspondent Ruth Malan leave a message Metal Bunk Beds Recflnlng Love Seat Reg From IB area of the proposed rail stop The jail expansion will include additional housing units and an expanded kitchen laundry and visitation facilities It is planned to have the The agreement states that the county will request the sheriff appoint two citizens of Farmington City to serve on each of those councils bitnih’ii lUlVIlUGlROOnll Jail In a public hearing held several weeks ago some residents said they were concerned about having released inmates walking through £6® Up to 50 on select items Apply for Your Sparrow’ Credit Card Today |