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Show Page 2 APRIL 23, 1986 Mass meetings Monday - Neighborhood groups to discuss candidates Both the Democratic and Republican parties will hold mass meetings this Monday, April 28. Listed here are those meeting sites, giving voting district, location and location and address of meetings. ALL WILL begin at 7 p.m. Here are the locations of the Democratic meetings: Bring back memories CLEARFIELD 185 E. District Several reader comments have brought back memories. e reader in the northern end The first call came from a of the county. "I read the story on the young man who bought stock options and made his dad a bundle of money, he said. Ive got even a better one that that." It seems three years ago our reader received an unsolicited about call from a Salt Lake stockbroker. After some investments, securities and hog belly futures, the reader told the broker he had an account with another firm and was not interested in any further account. The man heard nothing more until last month when he re- 1000 long-tim- chit-ch- ceived th (I and tary, Mike Allred; W., Bradley Hunt. fund-inves- ted W. Gentile, Ronald Erwin; Francis, Sharon Slatore; Ernest Pcasley; Irene Sanchez; Pamela Hill; Darlington; den Sill; 1 N. 1640 Sapphire, Sherwood, E. 650 N., Judy E. 1250N., Gol- 5 Layton 8; 12. Layton E. Gentile, Others are: Earlene Blanken; field 5; W. 1750 1; 24-28- 23-Wi- th 25-2- 26-10- Creek 27-70- ElemenN. 2900 KAYSVILLE S. 300 E David and E. 100 S., Bea Beech; 3 and N. 300 W., Dee Carroll, N. 150 W., Stephenson; James Dawson; N. 700 E., Pearl Goodson; E. Mutton 9 W. Hollow, John Hunter; 250 S., Paul Barber; E. 600 9 S. N., Ronald Barney; Angel, Larry Wilson. 1 1 1 7-- Fern Drive, Lynette Nye; Pre School; 10-6- Circle, E. Kay Elaine Malone; Creek Drive, Joseph Lyday; E. 2425 N., Alten B. Davis; E. 2425 N., Van Henniger; N. Mountain Road, Van Henniger. 29-25- SUNSET W. 825 N., Jim Kirkham; N. 200 W., Carl Clayton; N. 300 W., Jody Derouchey; N. 300 W., Sandra Johnson; W. 2300 N., Mary Ellen district 5. Leatham; SYRACUSE S. 3000 W Floyd Wilcox; W. 200 S., Randy Rounds; S. 1000 W, Eric Jensen; W. 1575 S., John Willerton; Marilyn Drive, Ed Little. Wasatch Drive, Tom Pennock; W 525 N, James Wilson; W. W. Gentile, Ned Iverson; W. Gentile, John Bakker; AmethGolden, Robert Day ; yst, Gary Christensen; 10-- 4 Prows Kirk, Circle, Milred Butler; E. 1250 N, Nancy Porter; N. Alder, Scott Snitker; Clyde Forsyth; o info. Matthew, LaNore Harris. 1 W. 3000 N, Others are: E 2000 N, JoAnn Bennett; 1 E. Gentile, Val Helquist; o 9 info. VerNon Griffeth; W. 2400 N, Orma O verson; N. 1575 W, Jerry Pabst; W. Gregory, Tom Tudor; N 2100 W, David Law; E 3575 N, Jim Layton; Layton Elementary; 26-1- 2 2 N E 1275 N, Sue Barrett; N. 1025 E, Jim Bundy; 9 E. Tartan, Lance Steed; 1900 N, Maxine Conder; Cravens, 2565 E 2500 N.; 1 12-2- 14-n- 16-79- 20-51- 19-n- N. 200 W 600 N, W, Mary Starks; ElemenKinball Hadfield; tary ; 1 30 W. 200 N , Tere Weir; S 500 W, Jon Daich; E 700 S, Maurice Leckington. 12-H- 1 22-17- 23-1124-27- 25-Ea- st 27-67- CLINTON 7 30-22- FRUIT HEIGHTS Bristol Road, Sue Ann N. 1375 E., Abbott; 2 and Woody Hayward. Hun-sake- 1 3-- E. 3700 N., N. 2650 N. Kim- Layton Lee Ann Kelsey; E., ArjunBachus; berly Drive, Ross Poors; CLEARFIELD r; E. 1400 S William E 150 S, Eldren BuS. 1280 W, Blake Chard; tler; Ross Drive, Marlow Black; Birch Street, Lloyd Ostler; Locust Street, Don Bush; N 300 E, Wendell Zaugg; 1 N., Marion Wanner; Layton 14; 14; Clear- th Clearfield th th Clearfield Layton 14; 22-Wi- th 181 14-- 1 W., Preston Lloyd; 5; THE REPUBLICAN mass meeting locations are as follows: 787 E 315 S, Jennifer Miner; E 225 N. Carol Page; 28-16- W 1300 N, Doyle Allen; W 800 N, Frank Reed; N 770 W', Marion Chesley; N 1200 W, Julie Kartchner; W 1925 N, Brian Hansen; N 1225 W, Bruce Coy. Layton Elementary. st SUNSET W 1150 N, FRUIT HEIGHTS 1,2 and Elementary. Anderson; 3-- Jenkins; Casper; Elementary; Elementary; S Angel, 12-6- Arthur Johnson. LAYTON Dawson, Brenda Bates; 2- Elementary; Elementary; S Kent; W, Robert Thurgood; 4 and Elementary. W 1850 S, Rich 1000 Elementary; Continued from front page WEST POINT Point City Offices; 2 and Point Elementary. - Storm drains approved in Layton LAYTON - The Layton City Council meeting of April 17 was very short with only six items on the agenda, none of which were -- controversial. The audience Thursday evening consisted only of news reporters and two scouts, who were working on communications merit badges. THE COUNCIL approved low bids on two storm sewer projects. Both contracts were awarded to the Eddy Shaw Construction Company. The first project will be installation of 700 feet of 21 inch pipe in the Oak Forest area. Cost of the project is $28,769.88. The other storm sewer project is along Flint Street. Seven hundred feet of 18 inch pipe will be installed at a cost of $25,936.40. Both projects were under the engineering estimates. Kent Flint who is building a new home at 930 W. Weaver Lane was granted a lien waiver for curb, sidewalk installation. There are no other street improvements in this area. gut-tera- THE COUNCIL give final approval to the Quail Creek 14 lot subdivision which is located at about 1950 N. Highway 89. A of the Eastwood Estates at 1500 E. Cherry Lane was also approved. This subdivi re-pl- at sion was built in East Layton and the construction was different than the recorded documents. Re- plating had to take place to allow the 70 buyers of lots in the subdivision to get what they were paying for. THE COUNCIL approved a new city ordinance which establishes an appeal board to hear appeals from city employees who are disciplined. The new document states how the members of the board will be chosen and that they will serve for one year terms. City Attorney, Mark Arnold explained the new ordinance was necessary to bring Laytons Municipal Code into line with state law. After several months of discus sion, the Council created a specia improvement district along Mail Street from Layton Hills Dodge ti the Gool 'Ol Boys. A public hear ing will be held June 5 at 7:30 p.m to listen to protests. FINALLY, recognition wa given to members of a citizen committee that was organized la year to research communication systems for the police departmem The committees recommend tions were followed and the polic department is now using a new sy: tern, dmg wore shorts in areas with climates like Utah's and they maintained lop discipline and performance levels. She concluded by saying, "put trust in us. Board President. Sheryl L. Allen Leslie Bates on the quality of her presentation and stated, it is one of the finest ever given by a student to the Board of Education. SlPT. LAWRENCE Welling said he felt the District policy on modesty rather should c... than the issue of shorts. He recommended the Board change the wording of the policy. Mrs. Ann Layton of Layton was also given permission to address the Board. Her views differed from the other citizens that spoke. Mrs. Layton said she was concerned with the word modest" and who would determine that broad and vague term. Mrs. Layton pointed .. r ipdnistrating this policy could h a nightmare for school principa.s and teachers. She said she doubted l!ui making the lcs would lessen the problem of mini skirts and other im rcs-tiicti- BOARD MEMBER Ray Briscoe said, Let the kids use common sense and good judgment. If the new policy doesn't work, let's bring it back quickly and make dis- cussion by stating. No one can write a dcfinitioi. " .. Jcstv. We w t to make sure clothing doesn't the way of education." in gel . Continued from front page ONE STAFF member, who asked not to be identified, said that three students she had counseled attempted suicide before her counseling help. She added that many of the social workers and psychologists have been counseling students with such serious problems. Others worry about those students with serious learning impairments, and fear that lacking adequate training might be assigned to help solve troubled students probONE SOCIAL worker stated concern that many students When asked how the school principals felt about the grooming and appearance policy. Dr. Welling stated there were feelings both Some want us to quote ways. chapter and verse while others want a more flexible policy." BOARD MEMBER Bruce Parry said he had traveled to many areas of the country where Bermudas were the standard and education hasnt been hurt. President Allen said, "1 have no objection. I see my children doing it anyway." another change." Dr. Welling concluded the DEA opposes cutbacks lems. modest clothing." DR. WELLING said he hoped parents would make the determination of what is modest at the home level and that administrators would not be spending time on what is too short." g; SYRACUSE W 100 N, Pat Hirschi; 6,7 and Elementar-y- ; Elementary; N 500 E, Neil Clawson; Brown-bin- N 475 W, JoAnn Poulsen; N 175 W, Barbara Argyle. KAYSVILLE S 150 E, Dee Joyce N 125 W, Mary Ann 1 464 N 400 W, Bonnie nt Dress code amended by school board 1 Fisher. 28-14- 1, 3, 4, 5 1 3-- Elementary, Mary Kirk and Snow CLINTON signature, the initial $51,976 was deleted from the account. The account didn't open still has the $30.72 divident showing," chuckles the reader. Thats the fastest $52,000 Ive ever made--an- d it's also the fastest $30 Ive ever made. The memory brought bade is an article I wrote on our reader some six years ago. He was in his late 40s, a career educator, when it donned on him one evening that he had not saved up any money. I was making good money but I was spending it, too, he told me, and there was no way that I could have quit my job So I decided that day Id start if I became angry or a personal 'Drop Dead fund. in real estate, municipal Within 15 years, that bonds and stocks--ha- d grown to an estimated $200,000. And when the reader retired a few years ago, he left the school system with three things: Fond memories, a bulging bank account and retirement tax problems. When I first w rote the story on the man, an investment firm in Denver, Colo, called me to ask permission to reprint the story for their clients. This man had the right idea, said the caller from Denver. He sounds like hes awfully bright. Well, he is. .Bright enough, in fact, that hes now making money on stock accounts that he never opened! The second call came from a reader in the Centerville area, responding to my column last month on investing in signatures. (The History Shop in Las Vegas, Nev.) She asked for the address of the shop, saying she had in her youth collected the scrawls of several famous rock 'n roll singers. Of course, theres one signature I cant show, she said. Why is that? I asked. "It was the signature of Jim Morrison, the lead singer of the. Doors. He signed his name but he didnt sign it on paper. 1 met him at a party backstage after a show and he signed his name to my body. I immediately knew I was in treacherous waters. Your body ? I asked. I wont ask what part? She laughed. It was in my wild days, and Id never do that now. Only my husband gets to see the spot of the signature now. ..You remember Jim Morrison, huh? You bet. I was present at the same backstage party the caller had attended. The Doors had just performed at Lagoon. ..and the next morning I had filed a story describing the concert as of the most obnoxious long on lewdness, short on music-o- ne Salt Lake City has ever seen." I deexamples of scribed in detail the lewd gyrations made by Jim Morrison-a- nd the story was soon picked up by United Press International and printed in newspapers across the country. A local disc jockey told his listeners 1 was a naive wimpbut within the next year Morrison was arrested by Miami police for dropping his pants at a Florida concert. I remember the show, said the caller. It was pretty I the article you wrote. I didn't And remember embarrassing. agree with you then. But now. ..Weve all changed, haven't we? Yes. But one thing hasnt. ..You readers make all the complimented disHill- 1 never opened up he have an account with the company anything with them. he says.) but he also had a credit of $52,006.78! The record showed that $51,976 had been placed in four days later the comthe firm's Cash Fund on Feb 28-a- nd pany had paid him a $30.72 dividend. the broker wasn't. Within one day, Our reader laughed--bu- t the broker called to say there was a mistake." that proper forms were being mailed to rectify the problem. And, upon his non-tale- E. 10-5- statement from thevfirm. Not only did a Davis; district S., Cumora Miles; w trict 13; disrict 5; top Drive, Joyce Durrant; district 5; South 400 East, W.E. Thomas; district 10; district 10; Vickie W. 300 Lane, Robert Volpe; N., Maretta Livingston; N. 1000 W., Dan Gardner; S. 325 W., Terry McNair; district I. at Melody, Zoma Kidd; K. 405 S., Lorranie Mandeville; Dixie, Rebecca Nalder; district 2; 5 and 12-1- 1100S.,Host-Andre- WEST POINT N. 1500 W., Lincoln GardW. 1500 N.. Fred 2 and ner; LAYTON without adequate counseling might become dropouts, unemployed, welfare recipients, drug addicts, and perhaps end up in one of our prisons. Other problems cited were suicide, child abuse, divorce, and teenage pregnancy. Even if we arent concerned about helping young, troubled people to help themselves, we should be concerned about the cost in dollars and cents to taxpayers, who will ultimately pay a much larger bill, she said. MANY PARENTS of students in the special training program have voiced disappointment in the layoffs. One such parent was Patricia Hansen, mother of the Siamese twins, Elisa and Lisa, who were separated by surgery, but require special help through the Davis County School ser- Not only are these services frequently more expensive, they are often not coordinated with the childs school program, and, therefore, do not result in the desired improvement in academic performance. SERVICES THAT help students with communicative disorders are helped with the speech therapists specialty in the development of language and speech skills that may interfere with academic learning. Some children show basic language building blocks that are so vital to their learning material presented in the classroom. THE PROFESSIONALS that have been eliminated have extensive training in dealing with unique needs presented by each individual child. Some areas of expertise include: suicide-crisi- s intervention, drug abuse, family counseling, pregnancy, child abuse, parent training, behavior modification, truancy school and drop-oprevention, gifted education including intuitive thinking and creativity, stress management, autism, social skills training, relaxation, and self modeling. Using a multidisciplinary team concept, each professional contributes unique skills for the betterment of the student. Davis County School District has taken pride in the quality of services provided to the students. It is important to find a way to continue quality service. Your active support is vital to assure that this happens. Please contact your local state legislator and your local school board representative and express your opinions. ut vice. SHF? SAID, Services that others may feel insignificant are crucial to our childrens education i.e. social skills training, speech therapy, etc. Just having the adequate personnel insures that our childrens needs are met. Some question the advisability of providing what may be termed "mental health services within the school. "These services are vital to the educational performance of many children, stated one mental health provider. Children who are troubled by difficulties in the family, feelings of inadequacy, or who are vintims of child abuse and neglect need an advocate. The School is the optimal setting to identify problems early and begin to correct them before they become severe and disabling. Often Social Workers and psychologists help by supporting the child in coping with these situations. SOME PEOPLE may see these school provided services as too costly ; however, mental health service expenses range from $40 to $80 per hour when provided privately. A full educational, psychological evaluation may cost from $150 to $300. Speech and language therapy services run from $15 to $30 per session. With school services either eliminated or severely reduced in the school system, many parents will be forced to obtain them at these prices, which they may not be able to pay indicated one provider who is affected by the reduction in staff. PLAN TO attend public meetings at Viewmont High School, Bountiful on April 29 at 7 p.m. and at Layton High School on April 30 at 7 p.m., to express your views. Davi Reflex-Journ- al Published weekly by Co. Inc. 96 South Main, Bountiful, Utah 64010 Clipper Publishing Weekly newspaper published at Layton Utah every Wednesday. In the Interest of Davis County and colonies formed by former residents. Address all correspondence to 197 North Main Layton Utah 84041 Subscription rate: 2? per copy, $6.50 per year, mailed In county. $7.50 per year outside. John Stable, Jr. Lucie S. Stable PresZManager Vice President Noel C. Stahle Tom HarqlcUen Keith Duncen Martin Lee Advertising Manager . NewsEdltor SportsReporter Production Manager 544 - 9133 |