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Show ?! MARCH 14, 1984 Davis High Schools Now Deciding On Number Of Daily Classes To Offer Cities Seek Grant Fnutuds By TOM BUSSELBERG North County Editor - LAYTON There's going to be less money for cities and other Davis government agencies from the community block grant program, this year and thats reflected in fewer applications. INSTEAD OF the usual BISSELBERG Bv TOM The seven period FARMINGTON school day option has overwhelmingly carried the day in a survey of Woods Cross High School patrons. -- - schedule that should be suitable for all schools for the 1985-8- 6 school year. "High school schedules are not reform but reaction to reform," she emphasized. The trimester, proposed several weeks ago by Woods Cross High officials, would've included three y semesters includclass periods daily. It ing five would've meant attending for about 20 minutes longer. The eight period involves 0 minute periods each day and four, means students rotate classes every two days. 60-da- than two to one margin, those opting for the seven period schedule totalled 345 compared to only 90 for the trimester and 52 for the eight period day. In a related move. Bountiful High School officials have decided to scrap their move to an day. come fall, and remain on the current six period for next year with tin optional seventh, a schedule being followed next year by both Layton and Clear-Helhigh schools. BY A BETTER eight-perio- d d 86-9- WITH THE seven period, students will attend until about 3 p.m., as has been the case at Clearfield High this current year. Among comments registered by survey respondents were several asking why the d school option couldn't be implemented. with one writing that students could have seven-da- y vacations at various intervals, while another said four, three week breaks would be beneficial. year-roun- THE SEVEN period day will mean students could take courses within the school day not possible under the six period setup, thanks to new requirements mandated by the state board of education. The board of education okayed both the seven period standard for Woods Cross and six period for Bountiful, although Layton Board Member Dee Forbes expressed concern at the lack of uniformity among the district's six high schools since three will and follow the seven period, Viewmont--th- e eight period and one on seven. ANOTHER wrote the seven-perio- d day "forces all students into two extra classes. Those wanting band, seminary, drama and sports would benefit" and asked about what happens to those who only want to obtain their minimum credits. Others expressed concern teachers two--Dav- is BOARD PRES. Sheryl Allen assured those present the board will tackle the scheduling issue next October, deciding on one wouldn't have enough time to provide extra help while another said six periods are sufficient for students to really learn and benefit" while still another said the trimester plan would be a good preparation for Farmington Elementary Thp Farmington Elementary School PTA will sponsor a very important Emergency Preparedness Seminar on March 28. Wednesday, at the school. EVERY parent is requested to be present to hear about the plan which will affect their children in case of any disaster in the e children are at school. The meeting will be at 7 area.-whil- p.m.. according to PTA Presi- dent Pat Sorensen. Mayor Merrill Petty will be outlining the plan along with John Zip-prDavis County Emergency Director and members of the city council will take part. THERE WILL be some training plans and coordinators are ready to take over in any emergency. Parents should be present to be aware of what to expect while the -- 1 or putting others down. In- struction and practice will be provided in such skills as demaking veloping and refusing requests, dealing with peer pressure, conversational skills, listening, nonself-estee- verbal communication and coping with criticism. Peggy Whitehead will instruct the class for eight con secutive Tuesdays from p.m. There will be a $32 Develop- ten-wee- PARENTING, as defined in this course, takes place whenever a more mature, more capable individual in- teracts with a less mature, less capable individual to increase the capability and maturity of the latter. Under this defin- amount may be rebated for perfect attendance. If you are interested in enrolling or you have questions regarding its content or format, please call Peggy Whitehead at the Davis County Mental Health office in Bountiful at 298-344- . eral guidelines, must create jobs for low and moderate income individuals, help remove Developing Capable Young People. The ten sesion format includes: Family in Transition. Helping Children Believe their granddaughter Miss d Karen Johnson who is a student at the University of Utah. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson of Idaho Falls. Ida. Guests included Dr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson and family of Rexburg. Ida.: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson and two sons, of Bountiful and Mrs. Estella Mills also of Bountiful. Elder Paul Weaver returned home from his mission to Brazil. His mission report was held on Sunday in the Kaysville 5th LDS Ward Sacrament meeting. He is the son of Richard Brent Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterson entertained at a family birthday party Monday evening for their daughter Melissa who was a year old. Guests included the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hayes, Kaysvill-e- : Mr. and Mrs. Phil Peterson pre-me- of Kearns, and greatgrandmothers. Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. Phoebe Weaver, both of Kaysville. Dr. and Mrs. James Leland (Jim) Frost of Salt Lake City announce the arrival of a daughter. Ruth Ann born March 2 at St. Benedict's Hosoz. She pital weighing 7 lb. is their first child. The grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. T. Leland Frost of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Gubler of St. George. Paul and Terry Sinko of Claremont. Calif, were guests for two days of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Bishop. Bishop H. Arthur Johnson underwent surgery last week. t He has been at home con- valescing. Mrs. Bertha Reese visited in Clearfield on Wednesday with her sister Mrs. EvaMcFerson. Miss Sandy Rasband has accepted a mission call to the France Paris LDS Mission. She will enter the MTC on May 24. Miss Rasband is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rasband of 400 N. 900 E. and a member of the Kaysville 17th Ward. Mr. and Mrs. James Ras- mussen spent five days in Page. Ariz. with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. and Gary Peterson and family. Dr. and Mrs. Ed Kingsley of Tucon. Ariz. announce the arrival of a new daughter born Jan. 25 and was named Sarah. At home are Chase and Anne. Mrs. Kingsley was the former Kathy Prigmore of Kaysville. . Grandparents include Mr. son-in-la- flood detention basin in Farmington to curb and gutter in Clearfield. The federal funds are "passed through" to the Developing Skills to Work with Others. Developing Responsibility, Developing Judgmental Skills and Strengthening the Family. DAVID AND Lynne Mickel are the parents of five boys. Mrs. Mickel has a BA in elementary education and special education. She is currently employed by Davis County Mental Health as a prevention specialist and is working with the Davis School District's Alcohol and Drug Curriculum Program in this capacity. Mr. Mickel received his masters degree in Family Life Education at BYU and is teaching at a local high school. THERE WILL be a registration fee of $40 per person or $50 per couple. However half of that amount may be re- - fee is $5. The money and entrance form can be mailed to Elizabeth Willey. 629 S. 400 E.. 4 or Louise Bountiful, Henson. 998 N. 450 W Sun295-969- set, 825-549- Registration the day of the race will cost $6. People who have not can start registering at 8 a.m. at the Davis University building. THERE ARE categories beginning at under 12 and going up to over 60. One class is for walkers, There is a wheelchair division. Included in the prize of registration is a THE PRIZES will be a framed copy of the Bill of Rights to winning man and woman. Ribbons will be given to the first four places in each division. There will be a prize drawing after the race, dmg and Mrs. Kaysville; and Mrs. Layton. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker of Mrs. Clara Van Hoff underwent major surgery on Thurs- Richland, Wash, have been visiting with her sister and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. James Eccles and family attended the funeral service of his mother. Mrs. Lillian Wright Eccles who was 91 at Long Beach, Calif, on brother-in-la- day at the Humana Davis North Hospital in Layton. Joe Knighton and family have moved to Kaysville to make their home. Mr. Knighton is owner of The Pizza Company Restaurant in Kaysville. after hearing presentations and pursuing material, March 21. Theyll vote on each, assigning points based on the criteria. The projects will be ranked and funds dibbied out, although they wont arrive until July, its anticipated. Cross. turned in a rebate for perfect attendance. For more informa-tio- n about the course or to enroll, call Joanne or Lynne at 298-344- spokespersons for those cities indicated, theyve been "lucky in the past, such as Centerville, re- ceiving funding the past two years for water projects, with similar fortunes for Fruit Heights. Syracuse received assistance for a water system, as well, last year, while West Bountiful obtained substantial funding for a drainage project as well. Elementary Menus MONDAY, 1500-200- 0 sidewalks near the South Clearfield Elementary School, as well as for sewer, curb, gutter and sidewalk on the Villa Drive area. Residents there are considering formation of a special improvement district. -- KAYSVILLE WILL seek ren$90,000 for a tal housing project on about 160 N. Main, on the street's east side. It would involve tearing down an existing building and replacing it with other rental units. The funds would serve as "seed money." City Administrator John Thacker times the says, with five-sifunds anticipated to be used by private sources to build the units. -- West Point Mayor Loy Blake said he was preparing an application Friday afternoon that probably will center on a water storage tank. Indicating the county health department has noted a need for such a structure, he said a two million gallon facility is needed. He said "we'd like $350,000" but didn't have an exact figure e Fifteen projects were Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the week of March 19 will include: ger in a bun and gutter consiiuction along the south side of 1800 North W. Thats a from thoroughfare. major -- Clearfield will vie for $400,000 that would go for x AS SOME March 19. hamburleaf and dill slice. French fries orange sections, chocolate chip cookie and milk. Kindergarten snack, cinnamon pufT and milk. Tuesday. March 2u, enchiladas lettuce, buttered com. pink pears, white cake coconut, milk. Kindergarten snack, graham cracker and milk. awarded last approximately was awarded. and failed, in obtain money year for the $850,000 that -- ALTHOUGH final details Layton tried, its attempt to weren't yet arranged pending for downtown rehabilitation. They contested the voting procedures and still lost out but will try again, with Bountiful seeking funds for the same sort of project. HERES THE complete rundown: -- Layton will seek $200,000 for exterior and interior renovation of businesses from 200 N. 300 S. Main, City Planner Scott Carter says. Those funds would be used primarily as "seed money to stimulate loans from banks to private business and could city council action Tuesday, South Weber City Councilman Ernest Miller said funding for two projects will probably be sought this year: widening of 475 East, just off of the Interstate 80 ramp, and increasing the size of the city's water pipes to meet growing demand. In addition, two county agencies are hoping for assistance. -- WEDNESDAY, March 21. hot dog in a bun. baked beans, celery stick, banana piece, ranger cookie, milk. Kindergarten snack, ranger cookie and milk. Thursday. March 22. fried chicken, rice pilaf. shades of green salad com bread butter, applesauce, milk. Kindergarten snack, bread stick and milk. FRIDAY, March 23. pizza, but- tered green beans, chilled fruit cup. boiled raisin cookies and milk. Kindergarten and milk. snack, cookie st generate upwards of $1 mil- lion, he explains. -- BOUNTIFUL is seeking $100,000 with, similar aims, zeroing in on their downtown 0 S. stretch from 100 Main, primarily. This is their first try at funding with direct N.-20- low-intere- st loans also planned. Farmington will seek a fire station. Last year, they asked for and obtained $200,000 that was to go for that project but it was later used for a flood detention basin after the citys severe flooding problems. The city manager reiterates that the -- THE DAVIS County Housing Authority will seek $85,000 for rental rehabilitation assistance and $30,000 for d administration of an rehabilitation program. Additional funds will be sought for that program totalling $150,000, but cant be requested without administrative monies. Executive Director Rosemary Davis says. -- The South Davis Fire District will request upwards of owner-occupie- $90,000 for "earthquake-proofin- g their main station at 5th W. 400 N. in Bountiful. $125 ,000 for Secondary Menus Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of March 19 will include: . MONDAY, March 19. spaghetti sauce, combination salad rolls dressing, semi-har- d sliced pears, chocolate crinkle cookie and milk. High schools have a choice each day for burger bar and salad line. Jr. high choice, cheeseburger, pickles, onion. oven fries dessert and milk. Tuesday. March 20. Monte Cristo. French fries, tossed salad apple crisp milk. Jr. high choice, foot long hot French fries dog tossed salad dessert and milk. taco salad, hot rolls March 5. Mrs. Eccles died on March 2. She was a very prominent musician. Mayors and commissioners are set to review applications, year are Centerville, Fruit Heights, Sunset, Syracuse, West Bountiful and Woods WEDNESDAY, March 21. fish and chips sauce and catsup. buttered peas, com bread honey butter, fresh fruit pieces, snickerdoodle cookies and milk. Jr. high choice, chef salad or Eugene Prigmore, aunt and uncle. Dr. robert F. Bitner, county. weekend shows the following: With North Salt Lake indicating a strong "probably not" as to seeking any funds, this year, others opting out this Believe They Affect What Happens to Them, Developing state and then awarded to the A CHECK of the various government entities at the Children See Themselves as Important. Helping Children MsipwMe Efem Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson entertained at a family birthday dinner on Feb. 22 for from water projects from Kaysville to Centerville to a They Are Capable, Helping Sponsor 5000 Meter Run On March 24 Building. 1st South 1st East, Bountiful. reg- THIS WILL be the third year of the program that has provided funds for everything Davis Democrats The Davis County Democratic Party will sponsor a Bill of Rights run of 5.000 meters (3.1 miles) on Saturday, March 24 starting at 10 a.m. at the Davis University istration fee: half of that placing that money into a volving loan fund aimed at stimulating economic development. That leaves $450,000 for projects that, according to fedre- e. THE COURSE will be conducted on Thursday evenings from 6:30-- 9 p.m. by David and Lynne Mickel. The course was developed by H. Stephen Glen, nationally known authority on youth and families and is a distillation of many years of research and training activities developed to defining and strengthening the parenting process. There is an Emergency and Disaster Preparedness Program outlined in the back of the new South Davis Telephone Directory for 1984 and everyone should be aware of this preliminary plan, kj Mental Health County Plans Assertiveness Study BOUNTIFUL - An assertiveness training class specifically designed for youth between the ages of 2 and 17 will begin March 20 at the Davis County Mental Health office in Bountiful. THE COURSE is offered to help young people develop the skills of standing up for themselves without being abrasive BOUNTIFUL ing Capable Young People, a k course which presents strategies for parents and professionals who seek to effectively teach youth and strengthen families, will be offered at the Davis County Mental Health Center in Bountiful beginning March 22. teachers, clergy, counselors, etc. may be involved in and contribute to the process of children are in school. If both parents cannot attend, at least one should be present to know just what will happen and any necessary action will be taken in any emergency. blight and improve safety and health. Developing Capable ToungPeople Is Topic Of Seminar ition. parents, friends, Sets Emergency Meeting $850,000 pot, mayors and county commissioners have opted to trim that by $400,000, cookies and milk. Thursday. March 22. deep fried turkey steak, whipped potatoes buttered green beans, carrot sticks, parkerhouse roll banana cream pie and milk. Jr. high choice, ham and cheese sandwich, oven fries crisp salad, pudding and milk. FRIDAY, March 23. tacos salsa sauce, buttered corn, hot rolls applesauce, ranger cookies and milk. Jr. high choice, slice and lettuce hamburger ll leaf. French fries dessert and milk. new fire station is still needed. -- CLINTON WILL try for $44,000 to fund sidewalk, curb MAYORS WILL review the projects that night and assign numerical values that will be compiled under planning staff direction and will then be passed to Wasatch Front Regional Council officials for their review and finally go to state bureau of economic and community development staff for action. final hoped-fo- r Davis Seeking 2 For Health Board - If youre a health professional, have FARMINGTON volunteered in related areas or just have an interest in the myriad of health services provided by the county health department, maybe youre the one for the job. THE JOBS are two positions on the countys health board, a lay group with nine members who generally meet once a month on the first Tuesday at 7 a.m. in the Farming-to- n g Courthouse. As a body, they often decide issues ranging from required immunizations for school-age- d youngsters to restaurant inspection fees. Two vacancies are available, one in April and the other coming in August, Health Director Enrico Leopardi says. Theyre open to anyone interested around the county whos had education or experience in the health field, volunteered in that area and wants to provide input into health matters. policy-makin- THOSE INTERESTED should send or take a resume and be willing to complete a short, interest-oriente- d questionnaire, at: Davis County Health Department, Room 24, County Courthouse, Farmington, Utah 84025. Terms run for five years with travel expenses paid. Further information is available by calling or 3 451-334- 0. Public, Private Power Prompts Editorials KSL Editorial Says Public Avoids Taxes Utah Power and Light Comefforts to secure hydroelectric power for all the people of Utah has resurrected the battle between panys low-pric- private power and public Public power companies are owned by taxpayers, and so they have no tax obligation to federal, state, or local governments. They pay no property tax and no income tax. power. OF COURSE, private power includes those companies such as UP&L, which are owned by stockholders. Private companies pay taxes to federal, state, and local governments on property and income, and stockholders pay taxes on their income. Private utility rates are set by the Public Service Commission. THE TAXES they do not pay are added to the tax obligations of private power companies and their customers. And the state Public Service Commission has no control over public power rates. Half a century ago, the public power companies con- vinced Washington they should have preference for power generated at federal dam sites. That meant public power was given a virtual monopoly over inexpensive federal power, while private companies had to generate their own needs. UTAH POWER and Light contends that private power customers have as much right as public power customers to electricity from federal dams. KSL believes the Company's argument makes sense. Customers of private power pay more taxes than customers of public power. Both are entitled to the benefits of public investments. Public Power Officials Says Profits Return To People Im Carolyn McNiel, general manager of the Intermountain Consumer Power Agency, KSL recently supported Utah Power and Lights efforts to secure hydroelectric power from federal dams on the Colorado River, but it overlooked two important facts; AS A privately owned comis pany, Utah Power and Light obligated to make a profit and return dividends to its stock- holders. Public power companies, on the other hand, are owned by our consumers. We neednt make a profit at their expense; our sole obliga tion is to keep our rates as low as possible. This is the only competitive advantage public power companies hold over private utilities and it is the only reason our rates have been historically lower. IT IS now, as KSL suggests, because we do not pay taxes. Public power companies pay fees in lieu of ad valorem taxes; we pay sales and use taxes. Rural electric associations also pay property taxes and the Intermountain Power Project must pay gross re- ceipts tax. The numerous tax write-off- s available to Utah Power and Light resulted in the company paying only $21,000 in federal taxes on net income of $190 million in 1982--o- r only of one percent of net income. FURTHERMORE, Utah Power and Light is not denied access to low cost federal hydro power. The utility takes millions of killowatt hours per year from the federally generated Bonneville Power Administration in the Northwest. Public power companies contracted for hydroelectric power from the federal government 20 years ago when it would have been cheaper for us to build our own coal-fire- d plants or even buy electricity from Utah Power and Light. But knowing that we were making an investment in our future, we have paid market rates for our power and the investment plus interest to the federal government. IT IS not tax advantages nor low cost power that allows public power to Utah Power and Light on rates, since these two factors benefit both of us. Our advantage is our ownership consumers own and control their utility. struc-ture--o- |