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Show MAY 21, Page 1986 2 Davis GOP announces delegates These are names of Davis County delegates to the County Convention representing the Republican Party, listed by Legislative District and cities in which the delegates live. -- Mona Nebeker, Marty Aaron, Melvina Smith. they rode camels instead of TWA. But a local man has discovered the potential perils of regional travel and figures that his odds would be better in Tripoli than in Denver, Colo. It began earlier this month when Wayne Merrill and his wife Cindy decided to attend a convention in Denver. It was only our second trip together in eight years of marriage, said Cindy, so we were really looking forward to it. A little rest, a little relaxation... The Merrills were to leave on a Saturday night. But earlier that day, Wayne met an occupational hazard... while he was working at a stone company, a large slab of rock fell off a pile and smashed his toe. In pain but not wanting to cancel the trip, he returned home, drilled a hole in his toenail to relieve some of the pain and pressure and hobbled off to the airport. The next day Cindy attended the opening meetings of the d convention while her husband rested in the hotel lobby. But that evening, the second disaster happened. While slicing a piece of cheese in the Merrills hotel room, Waynes knife slipped, edging firmly in his hand. ..And then it was off to a Denver hospital where doctors fixed him up with four stitches' and, observing the open wound and the inflamed foot, injected him with a tetinus vaccine. Three hours later the Merrills returned to their hotel room ready for Disaster No. 3. Cindy opened a bureau drawer stuffed the drawer slipped out with four heavy telephone books--an- d landing on her husbands other foot. The one foot was getting a bit better, and then that had to happen, she said. Now he was unable to put pressure on either foot. The next morning found Wayne with two swollen feet. And by now the tetinus shot had begun to work its side miracles. His arm was also puffed out and sore due to the tetinus chemicals--art- d on top of that the injection had made him sick to his stomach. In a short three days he had managed to injure two feet, one d arm and his stomach lining, certainly enough to install a headache as well. Wayne had a great medical record before the trip, said Cindy, the owner of a Davis County nail salon. He was hardly ever sick, hardly ever went to a doctor. And then all of a sudden. One day later the Merrills limped to the Stapleton Airport. Wayne had enjoyed the Vacation... but his insurance com- Clinton theatre-in-Miniatur- men, women and children. Marionettes, or string puppets, are fun to vork with and exciting too. Fairy tales, folk tales, and old fashioned humor are the backdrop comparable. The building would cost about $ 1 ,700,000 or between $56 and $87 per square foot. The county proposal would be for 15,000 volumes in the Start al were collection with more added as budgets allow. The Library Committee felt it would be desirable to have a 30,000 volume collection. start-u- p According to county figures, operating costs for a city library would be $342,800 per year in comparison to $247,100 per year if the library were part of the county system. This is a difference of $95,700. A county library in Layton could operate on a 2.06 mill base compared to 3.28 mill levy that would. West Point Todd Francis, Robert Weller, Mark Sessions. Davis County (Layton) - Kenneth Payne, Dennis Wilson. -- - vice for 25 years in the organiza- tion. Mr. Adams worked 18 years as the head appraiser for the state of Utah. He appraised land where present freeways and state highways are. In his last years he became the states liason with the government over property. This . Ruth Hale, Myra Peresich, Shirley Hadley, Dixie Bountiful Clearfield - Jan Cunningham, Ralph Thomas, Marilyn Butler, Judith Hill, Ruth Owens, Michael Hammon, Allene Nauta, Wendell Zaugg, Willard Gardner, Marilyn Crawforth, Stanley Earle, Ken Reed. Layton - Robert Wagner, Peggy Varney, Scott Tennis, Mark Klein-fiel-- -- d. South Weber -- - Henry -- Dicka-mor- e, Kelly Kidman. Layton - Kay Nielsen, Sue Peters, LaMar Chard, Keith Russell, Wayne S. Page, R. Craig Snow, Richard Clayton, Greg Kiefer, Robert Day, Gayle Stevenson, -- son, John OHara, Jr., Ha JoAnn Hanson, Robert Mitchell, Joseph Rust, K. Hart x, Bullock, Allan Wiscombe, David Tomlinson, Michael Barnett, Alice Wynn, Craig Johnson, Boyd Ter- ry, Corene Parks, Ludeen Gibbons, Doraine Summerds, Joyce Benard, Brant Johnson, Janet Johnson, Whitney Young, Wayne Russell, Elmer Barlow, Jim Peters, Brent Wilcox, Jane Carruth. - Linda Thomas, Richard Stromness, Gary Peterson, Robert Peters, LaVere Terry, Kathleen Terry, Willard Richard, Jay Hanson. Woods Cross -- DISTRICT 20 - Bountiful - Jack Nielsen, Dave -- Murthy, Elmer Landsaw, Spratley, Robert Dewey, Virginia Ord, Karl Seljaas, Mary Ann Mower, Doris Wilson, Marianne Johns, Loren Martin, Ranee Whitney, D. Vander-lindeDouglas Bodrero, Steven Ann Ruth Bayard Taylor, Jefferies. Kristin RasWoods Cross mussen n, - North Salt Lake -- - Robert Palm-quis- t, Shirley Palmquist, Jane Lane, James McBride, Lester Kennington, Jimmie Stewart, Bob Finklea, Dave Holbrook, Alisa Robison, Aria Westenskow. Davis County (Bountiful) -Blaine Scott, Chris Boren, Roy Barnhill, Robert Freestone, William Peters, John P. Redd, L. Glen Tonge, Betty Jo Tonge, Wayne Davis, Mike Allphin, Dee Packard, Gwyneth Emmett, Marvin Ellis. Career ladder proposal FARMINGTON - A complex proposed career ladder was presented at plan for 1986-8the Board of Education meeting held May 6 for Board approval by Stephen Whitesides, Career Ladder Committee Chairman. The plan has a vertical and a horizontal 44-pa- 7 The vertical dimension utilizes at least 50 percent of the career ladder funds. It sets up four career ladder levels. Level 1: standard certification, not eligible for this dimension; Level II, standard certification, three years experience with one year in Davis District and satsfactory principals rating for previous year; Level III, all teachers who received performance compensation in 1985-8- 6 and a satisfactory principals evaluation for 1986-8This level will include a stripend of approximately $500 in addition to any other career ladder funds for which they may be 7. DISTRICT 16 Alan Taylor, K. D. Simpson,Richard Allen, Gary Wall, Eugene Hamilton, Janet Winward, Allen Jorgensen, Dorothy Pratt, Barbara Simp- DISTRICT 19 dimension. DISTRICT 15 eligible; Level IV, this will be im it has to conform to the state and will inplemented in 1987-8- 8 clude all teachers who served as cause curriculum implementors and-o- r out of school peer evaluators durschool year. A curing the 1986-8- Board Member, Henry Heath who is a member of the Career Ladder Committee said, this is the next step in the evolution of a District Career Ladder Plan. It emphasizes learning and growth in the program. Board President Sheryl Allen, said she had received many ques-- . between' tions about the tie-iCareer Ladder programs and student achievement. Mr. Whitesides noted that there has to be some correlation between achievement and funding but he observed that measuring student achievement is hard to get at. Copies of the Career Ladder Plan will be given to faculty representatives at the next DEA (Davis Education Association) meeting. There will also be copies available in each school. DEA President, Ann Keller, requested teacher input before final approval is given. 7 riculum implementor is an elementary school teacher who has added responsibilities similar to that of a department head in the secondary system. The Job Enlargement phase of the Career Ladder Program gives extra pay for extra duties. This will involve about 40 percent of the districts educators in areas such as mentor teachers, cooperating teachers and evaluators (in school committee for Career Ladder Eva- luation and peers). The horizontal dimension of the Career Ladder Plan includes 7.25 days for all teachers. This will be spaced out with 4.25 days at the beginning of the year and one day at the beginning of the second, third and fourth terms. Mr. Whitesides noted the Career Ladder Plan is quite technical be ol non-teachi- legislative requirements. state-mandat- n Mildred Butler, Pam Sparks, Lois Vallaincourt, Gary OliversonT Brian C. Law, Dennis Madsen, VerNon Griffeth, Judy Forman, Bob Fisher, Jim Eldridge, Darwin Perry, Gerald Francisco, Mary Robnett, Duncan Barlow, Debbie Barlow, John Nalder, Keith Carrington, Bob Stevenson, Glen Clary, Bob Padelsky, Kenneth Cravens, Robert Larson. DISTRICT 17 e. be needed for an independent city library. The Library Committee felt the operating costs would be about the same. This group believed it would be important to pay the head librarian more than the county wage in order to attract a person to the position. After all the facts are analyzed, the final decision about a library for Layton will probably depend on the dialogue between the county commissioners and members of the Layton city council. Layton has a good bargaining position with a $700,000 reserve and a site for the library. Council members will be very reluctant to give up these items without major concessions from the county. top-quali- ty d Adams receives honors KAYSVILLE Retired State of Utah land appraiser, Alden S. Adams, received a special citation from the National Right of Way Association in appreciation of continued support, dedication and ser- Elaine Ashworth, - Diane Smith. 6-- 9. city-owne- Bruce Erickson. West Bountiful -- - Linda Whitney, Adele Hesman, Esther -- Decision forthcoming on Layton Library Continued from page one -- Tom Jensen, Robert Thurgood, Stephen Thrope, Dana C. Love, 546-636- 2. Learn to work marionettes and perform before enthusiastic audiences. Be a star to hundreds of Steven Green, Mary Benton, -- advantures in Get involved with a group of closet thespians. The Kaysville Community Puppet Theatre wants you. Call Beth Owen Past performances have included Arts Festivals and Center Court at the Layton Hills Mall. They also will perform at the Davis The KaysCounty Fair Aug. ville Puppet Theatre is funded by the Utah Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. e David R. Gill, Bonnie Middleton, David L. Smith. Kaysville - Richard Saunders Layton -- - Brent Hill, John Bak-ke- r, Curtis Youngman, Jan Hall, Scott Larsen, Dave Decker, Daryl Hales, David Smellie, David A. Law. Syracuse - Barbara Hammon, Learn puppetcmn g with no strings attached!! life-lik- Coe, Bobby Baldree, Melvin Green, Birgit Burnett, Almond Flake, William Dub Lawrence, -- pany hadnt. Now the story has been told. Is Chevy Chase interested in a movie script? for Lauritzse. Centerville - Clyde McIntyre, Vestil Harrison, Ivo Mills, Todd Leishman, Herb Volmar, Janis A. Talbot. Clearfield - Blake Chard, Kim Hadfield, Dennis Earl, Neal Hart, Steve Hill, Wally Baird, Ryan Evans, Yvonne Olmstead. full-size- - Gwil-lia- Brown, Eric Eastman, Bruce DISTRICT 14 sore-foote- KAYSVILLE If youve always wanted to perform, but youre too embarrassed to appear in public, maybe puppeteering is for you! Carolyn Williams, Robert -- Clinton - Doyle Allen, Van Hadley, Judy Walton, Linda Berkley, Glen Saunders, Dave Petersen, Lynnette Weeks. Sunset -- - Joyce Browning, Kaye Browning, Doyle N. Shelley, S. Norm Haugen, Delbert Nebeker, The press and television reports have made us aware of the dangers of international travel. Karl Malden threatened us with pickpockets. ..and now Col. Gaddafi has made us scared of anybody with olive skin. I personally liked Arabs better when Selleneit, Jimmy B. Parker, Stan Smedley, David DISTRICT 13 Business trip saga Les Derbyshire, Fritz Hohmann, Darwin Hansen, Dean Hill, Gordon Luker, Milo Paskett, Paul L. trouble shooter" job kept him testifying in the states behalf in every court in the state. He had to follow up on cases that had been appraised but where land owners were not happy over decisions, plus worked with land owners whose property needed accesses that overlapped into Utah from the surrounding states of Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada and Arizona. Even though Mr. Adams is in his 80s, his expertise as a fee appraiser is still asked for by companies and individuals, jw Centerville - Dale Yeates, Mike Murphy, Ruth Christensen, Judy Nixon. Laraine Flood, Farmington Gary Flood, David Butler, Aaron Richards, Corine Saylen, Pete Fondario, Sandra Christensen, Steven Smoot, Maurine Rodgers, James E. Asay, Boyd Jensen, Louis Barnett, David K. Redd, Ronald Nielsen. Fruit Heights Duard Pederson, Carmen Fisher, Richard Clay, Joe Meier, Charles Ulrich, Richard Harvey. -- - Kaysville -- - THE DAVIS HIGH Orchestra is near completion of another successful year, which featured, among other accomplishments, a second place finish in prestigious competition in Oregon. Under the direction of Richard Marsden, the orchestra is traditionally one of the finest high school groups in the nation. Jay Hamblin, Ramon Morgan, Jack Helgeson, Dave King, Carol Major, Reed Adams, Mark Andrus, Jeff Ayers, Frank Stevens, Patty S. Hartley, Kim Gooch, Michael Lewis, Grant H. Brough, Sherry Brophy, Gerald Collins, Ricky Anderson, Douglas Cannon, R. Richard Butler, Mark Gould, Gar T. Elison, Barbara Heritage Center Happenings Hendricksen. DISTRICT 18 Bountiful -- - Michael L. Allen, Jerry M. Pace, Dean Holbrook, Randall Benson, Werner Ruem-mel- e, David Hill, Dean Robinson, Dean Thurgood, Jim Rushforth, Geraldine Bowen, Richard Kemp, Psychologist slated to speak Dr. Gary Q. Jorgensen, a psychologist from the University of Utah will be the concluding speaker of the spring Good Grief Series. He will speak on Looking Forward to a New Tomorrow in making positive suggestions and help in adjusting to the death of a family member. A practicing psychologist, Dr. Jorgensen does extensive counseling and is on the staff of the University of Utah Hospital. The program will be held Tues- day at 6:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Weber County Library, 2464 Jefferson Ave. The Good Grief series is a community outreach program of the Myers Mortuaries in conjunction with Weber State College and is free to those wishing to attend. The Governors Conference on Aging will be held May 27 at the Salt Lake Hilton from 8:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The theme of this years conference is Health Care Issues. The topics which will be addressed include Quality of Care, Medicare Overview, Medicare vs. Medicaid, Choosing Supplemental Insurance, How Do I Pay for Health Care in the Future and the Physician-Patient Relationship. Registration for the conference is $1 per person and includes a box lunch. Call the Heritage Center, for reservations. Trans5 portation will be available through the center. Please make reservations for the conference and transportation by Thursday, May 22. The Heritage Center will sponsor a Living Will Seminar June 4 at 12:15 p.m. Attorney Scott Holt will present information on the Living Will and will answer questions. A Living Will is a legal document which recognizes the right of an adult to give written instructions to phyisicians, hospitals and other medical care providers regarding life sustaining and other medical procedures. Living Will packets are available at the Center. If you are interested, please plan 773-706- K to attend. Transportation will be provided through the center for those who need a ride. Come early and join us for lunch. Once again Lagoon is offering a special senior citizens performance of the summer Opera "Sweet Charity on June 18 at 8 p.m. at the Lagoon Opera House. Sweet Charity is a musicla comedy writ- ten by Neil Somon with music by Cy Coleman and lyrics by Dorothy Fields. Transportation is available through the center upon request. Tickets are $3.50 per person and can be obtained at the center. The fifth annual session of the Utah Seniors Legislature will be held June 24, 25 and 26 at the State Capitol. The Senior Legislature is a mbek legislature that enables participants to perform the duties of Senators, Representatives, Com- mitteemen and lobbyists. Bills for the benefit of senior citizens are formulated, voted on and passed just as in the State Legislature. Although bills from the senior legislature do not become law, many times the bills formulated in the legislature are "picked up by our elected officials and introduced in the state legilsature, thus having the chance to become law. The Senior Legislature is an excellent opportunity for seniors to experience the legislative process and perhaps make a difference. If you are interested in serving as a delegate, please contact the Heritage Center, The Heritage Center is sponsorCaribbean Cruise, ing an eight-da- y Nov. 5 at a specially reduced rate. However, in order to take advantage of the special rate, reservations must be made by June 30. Ports of Call include San Juan, Barbados, Palm Island, Martinique, St. Maarten and St. Thomas. Brochures are available at the center. Due to increased interest in this tour we have scheduled another Cruise Day" May 29 at 3 p.m. at the Heritage Center. Mf Hyde will be present to explain the cruise and answer questions. r. A three-da- y tour Aug. 26-2- 8 to the Shakespearean Festival is also being offered through the Heritage 773-706- 5. Center. Three plays, Caesar, A Midsummer Dream, and Julius Nights Loves Labor Lost are included in the tour as well as stops at Cedar Breaks and Bryce Canyon. If you are interested, please call the center. Brochures are available. |