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Show MNTMWIUMVsl Candidates Wait Retraining Program Ontlined susa tutm aiM-i- i 4; For Primary rUUiSGffrN Liid fn.is-a- i (Vit-KW- . I.- IK t Mg Election lit 4 giMit v -- tj V a.) 4 14 i 1 ua St I II 1111. Uoi li Ku4(fA CKI- CVuftiy -- IfiB.ii if I) is,4 M 4, - ( sLck FS ,f. fdfcjJj J) tN Phtf Fe3fTnsnoUtAa 11 Si1-- "tifiJ-ttr- e cum-rmimt- ic h4tf orleJ IM htJ a primary cleeiwn a tS.mC flit ted ! Ihit Jilr citicv. - Of thce i Ctrie Clmton. - VpuJ Suih ho filrJ Nfic Lf t ft 3 1 iivMi'r f.ir4 pittv the mI te non-Pftl4- Nor H e .VikNu-.- h lt fUUHl 10 iku(niHn aj the tit, if c the Sepl. 27 deadline Mill have their fumcv place J on the Gcner jI Flection Mlol on Nov. 8. AND IF flu! isnt confusing enough, all of the otic ASM Kl D OF a primary i)l N Bountiful. Centerville. Wcl Itountiful. Kay v die. l ay ton anJ Clear f.clj. On the other hanJ, Clinton. South WeNr, Sn- - election Will ?. f4 utm. D N tttkifli wtu lg CtWVdmrQ K4 .ii rU 44 htul AW Lf i4c tJrJ Id Jop tM i441 IN wm - kal M IN lime fRiivt he parties cash, on tNlo (UiUon. II, w Ko fzkd lJ N-'- l OIIIIR eandidiiet Hrctk t lifk flli4, K, 4fc K, Urcc. lltfi (korge. ieay Jr CTtiiki HawU SMIcf &nj fCtkhafJ G. Muiji, ll In Crnicri-k- . N C4lin iNir N?Llt foe three 4 caf cowftulmcn n4 one councilman. 1 here w ill N nmc candidate including ineumNnt councilman David F. Kkmp nj - former mayor Golden L. - Allen tying for the 4 year povi anJ ihrec candi dale, incumbent Neil Dimiwk. corrptiinf for (he lone teat. ar OTHER 4 y car candidate re Michael 0. Barton, Bruce E. Erickson. J.R. AP Classes (Jim) Etheridge, Gary IE Gatin. Jerald L. Jensen. Ilullip R. Keith anJ R. Michael Kjar. Also competing for the seat are E. Arthur ar and Kim B. lliggin Challengin Save Money By TOM BUSSF.LBF.RG North County Editor Seven in FARMINGTON 10 county students taking advanced placement credit tests are placing them well into their freshman, and sometimes sophomore years in ranking. IN FACT, there were 932 students enrolled in advanced placement or college-typ- e courses, through the six high schools, last year.with more than the S42 test with one student gaining credit in five class areas. Asst. Supt. Gayle Stevenson told the board of education last week. Calling the number in the county involved "significant, Mr. Stevenson noted growth in the program statewide in the past 22 years with well over Davis County's proportionate number taking AP classes compared to the state as a whole. NOTING MONEYS always been a problem when trying to promote the classes, that take more teacher time and prepahe said the ration. $300,000 allocated statewide s, by the legislature, largely though Davis County legislators efforts--i- s a good start but still hardly begins to foot the extra bill. He noted guidelines are being formulated by individual students to handle AP class loads with individual committ- ments made to adjust other class loads to accomodate the counts in normal those advanced classes, often 10 students below other classes. BUT THAT extra expense can pay off handsomely for students and parents, and taxpayers, as well, with estimated savings in tuition, room and board and textbooks pegged at nearly $500,000, last year, thanks to the more than 4,000 credit hours earned by students taking the AP college tests. Dee Burningham, Davis Education Assoc, executive secretary, noted the cost to taxpayers is in the neighborhood of $3 ,500 over the cost of tuition for each students. He added that legislative intent at providing the $300,000 funding provides only about a six percent incentive in paying for the district's AP classes, noting that wont come close to paying for all the adjustments ratios, etc. to in make the AP program work. pupil-teach- IN FACT, based on a formula, the district state-prepar- should receive more than $80,000 based on the number of students passing the tests, but theres not enough money I to go around for all those state-wid- e achieving and that cuts into the district's share, Mr. Stevenson noted. Although the number of students taking tests in art. chemistry, Spanish and history has been lower than American History, for example, he said I think in time these scores will be stronger. RAISING THE complaint that "there's not enough room in classes" for those wanting to take AP classes was Layton Board Member Dee Forbes but Mr. Stevenson explained that while usually there is enough room' students must maintain a B average and sometimes have to compete, when there are 6 who may want to take a certain class. Noting a continued greater emphasis on AP classes, the 25-2- administration and board both expressed interest in further study of ways to implement the program, with Board Member Ray Briscoe recommending teachers be involved in determining how funds received be utilized. VIRTUALLY ALL colleges accept the AP test scores, Mr. Stevenson said, noting that while it differs from the college level entrance proficency testing, slightly, with those administered by individual colleges, he noted both are valid ways to gain college credit. In other action, the board set an Oct. 4 date for accepting roofing bids at Valley View Elementary School in Bountiful, for an estimated $20,000, and a large Layton High School project that includes reroofing over the gymnasium, shops and south portion cla- ssrooms at a projected $175,000. THE BOARD also con- firmed that its Oct. 18 board meeting will be held following 6:30 p.m. dedication ceremonies at the new Sarah Jane Adams Elementary School in northeast Layton. The board meeting will follow at 8 p.m. While study will continue to determine whether first graders should go a full 5 'i hour day throughout the year or only during second semester, Board Pres. Sheryl Allen noted state projections that place those students under a full day schedule throughout the year. Lcishman. All three incumbents are among eight nominees seeking three council posts in West Bountiful. Seeking are Lynn T. Kcni-soSamuel D. Allman and n, Joseph L. (Bud) Ingles. Other candidates are Colina Lee Gadd. William (Bill) Goldberg. Von R. Hill. Keith Salmon and Bruce A. Talbot. CLEARFIELD alvo has its , li ) being compiled at local school levels with many public meetings yet to be held. Data should be received and recommendations aired by early November, she added. .ZI i'a f U iff tr i'i 0 I II IV 14 MiVi.d .4 fanadrninsfiifl J UordMunSrf lit iJC t- 4 ,r Iti-rir.- , t.lJ-V-- li iUlr.iJif IV a 1 - I'-l- ' 9.14 & - intwita lu u i il fCcVl Ml W Jliio I'-- f - - !a t' ip M t! K- il - itf ffij'is Mf Stl Nthriiif U4 0i: t''c4 Id WfUlef M- tl fj; fit-- ! ? JtM) r.. ig iatis.fg's f.i 4 1 H.a c i-- it - tj frtllillf - Ul M hl t.s!nfiiJ L'tixg f IV (M IV Jt ijifC'i3t)!t On the Ov.t. 4:h NILit county rewdent also have the opportunity of ikctd-n- g whether or not S 12 miiiiifn worth of county f.ood control Kndv vh.j!J N issued to help pay for repairs to rul lc fuul.w damaged by lat smg's nsdmg and muddides. THE BONDS must N paid bask within 20 years of issuance. To do so, the county pUns to increase the flioJ control las kvy by one null. According to County Com, Harold Tirpetts. the mill levy increase will raise property laves by an average of $10 per household. The total four mill fWd control las kvy will not only pay off the bond debt, but will alvo provide for routine maintenance to the prevent sy stem and other county-- ide flood control projects as needed. THE COUNTY wants to upgrade dam last-minu- Ufru?i Mg : 4 if ntr M j- - tl tfil(,! ?.' .i Nii-t- .tr .c id r;C4 M m ! ti fiiJj iLi .fi pr Jtj. AldrtD, tu t fa, IV 4.1..! l'1! ' ui Jkf 4 I j lpjf it M JiB ,e Ittf Il tffprs-- t ptSlfcl 16 I5.1J4 .,f toVif st Un it - I- It rftr WU itii id' 1 H IV S i-- v-- f to-- Mr, " VI fttlitilf 6. d tk-t- tll tot5 t t M Hr 41 ttt Stan ti ivd it a4 l Nr ftvf i-i- - p4t- fl M - K(it A M -4 tJ thfH t'tt4 Jl:ff fcr4 AiiiSrt 4 M IV m-- 4 l ,Wd it-- ' ' Irf r, uV.S I M4 IV 14 i4 is:., !ij J li) Cta.I-GiACfrvf lFMfcJ S. 1 f-t- f IjihLcmh ih t f $ F mtdiff l vf t4 Will (Vn-PiCTk- r.k 1 Kfaf Ll, Iteif (XL 6 at Valley View Gv'J CVorve, 1 Ilf. LT. GfU I KNUR is Kfir fei weMnJ ten vtl'ne. Basing Nea eleetcJ t IN fnnitott in NosemNr. 1976. He ata ercd founcaf term as Bute Auditor. Basing Nea IN fal Certified Iut tic Aeeuuntafi! to N eleeteJ la t! is pawtuiti in the Utah. Mr. MiWhoi has Nea aetic ia the Dele-fat- e, Republican Tarty, holding Vdans tf State Cum-mitte- c. c Cseeuti the of and member Treasurer, He i a graduate tf the Ctueray tf Utah. Mr. Manun is aln a member of the Board of Directors for DNA Medical. Inc.: Diversified L'ncr- gy Corporation: IltghlanJ Group, Inc.; anJ (he Osmond Foundation. He has participated in United Way Campaigns for several cars as Sail Lake City Campaign Chairman. Associate Campaign Chairman. and Government Uml Chapman. if es-i!in- Regional Jail Being Proposed ty tf : OTHER ACTIV IT IFJ induJe association with Ihc Utah Seicicty for Trcv ention of Blindness. ihcTravi Foundation, Ballet West, and the American Cancer Society, rlus membership in political organizations associated with his public office. Covcmmcnl appointments include the Mormon Pioneer National Historic Trail Advisory Council in 1981 ; (he Distrid Export Council. U.S. Department of Commerce in 1981; and (he Utah State Board of Regents, 1982. Mr. Moncon is listed in Whos Who Whos V'ho in American Politics, in America, and "Whos Who in Government." j - n, pro-sai- de-on- ly finan-exampl- e. : ; ; ; ' i : - ' ' 546-129- By TOM BUSSFLBFRG ft : RESERVATIONS for the luncheon may be made 3 no later by calling the Chamber office al than Tuesday, Oct. 4. 90-da- f fr j 4vr uni it Lt, Guv To Speak ar n, frhi t i,l L,' Sllv9J 4ti M lr- - lull U It M-- M jail-coun- ty e, j ! u FfcLa'4 A t be aged water channels with the bonJ money so shat the stream w be ! !e to lundk the heay "JO' year frequency storms and rumi.T" im.lar to what the county cpcri. owed Ih year, Mot o( the Knd money w ill initially go to build new deNi bam or rehh!.ite g debit basin that were damaged this rnng, That mean the majority of the money will be funnelled into the southern half of the county where damage was most sevete. THE CCHMT ha been asking resident of area that were not severely affected by the fliodmg to support the Knd on a "g viJ ncighNr basis, since most of the damaged commumtie could not affied to pay for the needed repairs on their own. The majority of city couttsil throughout the county have passed end. sements in support of the bond issue, mf or e.iji'.sui j : u) li.-S- t te ICaysville ii M fit tt: U fe M f 4 tY THE 0 i Countywide Flood Bond Proposal On Primary Ballot Wid ON M la t.stf t f jrf T.r 14 Mwsc 1 trim-Lvd?t- - M ft' tnfri M,f l : v it i--i t' faM pit 4 Mg tr-If-i- utjl 4 iu j 1 it 4 g SP1 SJ I Hit c'.u4, itl,iC-.i- s i.J fAjCt.tr I ( - - if a- -- t'if I1 la f ,.! Saikrf la Lei 4i.ug. 4 5 ,JSMf UIONIE V I tls4 H wpjJ -- - yti C Miv L l.it4N lilra r r( U ti-- M f! g I'i-- 4 (i 4 'l - f iia.f li i-- - to f tff, win tin v.t gut Ml M !( f tfg l.-- J - - 4 gf g l'.A kiif houses and contracted out to county jails and prisons in other states, currently, Mr. Vickery said. The program continues to grow while CLINTON Davis County could see concensus increases an average of four percent a Howard Kay Chandler, and struction of a new, larger jail that would handle year, he adJcd. John A. Bcautlcr. Other can- inmates primarily from the area although it ON TOP of that, staff hasn't been increased, didates are Ivan Dean Ander- might bring some closer to home w ho normally he explained, citing the 86 average inmates at son, Don A. Bradshaw, E. would be housed at Draper. the diagnostic facility vs. only two staff, oftenGene Fessler, Shirley L. ALTHOUGH PLANS are just being put times. Reed and Pearl L. Tirado. Speaking of a future jail constructed in conIncumbents Laurence A. together, the council of governments mayoral corstate that week last informed was junction with the state, he said the $19 million (Larry) Huston, Jack L. group Draper facility Oram and Brit Howard are rections officials are going to w ork with Sheriff expenditure for the 288-bc- d Brant Johnsons office, current overseers of could be vastly reduced if auxiliary services, incumbent councilmen seekin Kaysvifie. the county jail, in providing a jail that could from food preparation to laundry, wjre already ing They will be challenged by more nearly include offenders from the area. in placeuch as could be the case in Davis Frank G. Brian, Karl G. County, that cost would be reduced. State Corrections Director Bill Vickery said Hutchinson, Steven V. MaHE POINTED TO a possible joint study bejor, Gary R. Porter, Beck K. the state would provide major financing for tween the county and state to project future Sheffield and Paul construction of any new facilities-allhou- gh needs that could include searching for a site. that hasn't been determined yet, with Sheriff Wagaman. COG Chairman Norm Sant, who is also IT WAS a Johnson noting several options available: exof Sunset, said the proposal rings true mayor in that of in the surge filings Layton panding into the unused space to a proposal to be presented when compared necessitated a primary elecoffice complex, building a separate tion with seven candidates -i- womens facility or moving the whole opera- the Legislature by the League of Cities and Towns calling for consolidating existing facilincluding three incumbents -- tion from Farmington. ties. incumThe election. seeking THE SHERIFF has repeatedly cited a need CALLING ANY joint Davis County facility a bents are David W. Pratt, criminal justice resource center, Mr. VickGolden C. Sill and Bob J. for expansion, thanks to continued population increases and greater numbers of inmates com- ery emphasized its not a prison-- we Stevenson. cant put Also seeking one of the mitted due to stiffer drunk driving laws. that in under federal regulations, adding, The sheriff would oversee a new or exthree We wont come in (to the county) unless you posts are Larry J. Burdett, Barry T. Flitton, panded facility, allowing for closer coordina- want us to. Well just do the planning and site Kim O. Henderson and Kent tion between county law enforcement officials selection. Dee Smith. and could also mean placing many more county-bHe called reaction so far around the state IN NORTH Salt Lake, ased offenders close to home rather than quite supportive, especially compared to there will be no primary elecshipping them to the Draper prison or old St. previous satellite prison suggestions that incandifive tion because only Marks Hospital diagnostic facility in northern cluded Davis and Weber counties, drawing dates have filed for the three Lake City. Salt heavy opposition. posts, and in Farmington inabout 85 of the 1,000-plu- s CURRENTLY, COUNTY COM. Harry Gerlach Sr. indicumbent Grant Ungerman, M. Brent Tennant and Paul inmates at the state prison are from Davis cated that if such jail plans continue, its very E. White will face automatic County but often communications are poor be- important the counties have the authority to election unless there is a suc- tween prison officials and county law enforce- set a mill levy for financing. cessful writein campaign for ment officers, he explained. In other action, mayors unanimously sup- another candidate. Often, the first a police chief knows a former ported the $12 million flood bond election set Five candidates seeking inmate is back on the streets is when he s pick- - f0r Oct. 4 that would add one mill to three the three posts in North Salt ed up for stealing a car or the like, Mr. Vickery already authorized, Lake are Fred E. Moosman said, indicating chiefs should be aware of such THE GROUP also decided to study and Rodney J. Wood, both and inmates could more easily be niunity block grant alternatives in the October incumbents and newcomers assisted when being based closer to home, meeting with Com. Gerlach to give a presenta-OfteKenneth R. Millard, Paul B. are released after the y inmates jon further outlining plans that would see r. Tuttle and Shanna Schaefer-meyeor before, he added. jng tjje grants for specified guidelines under federal control for the funds received through NAMES OF candidates STRESSING THE Draper facility is over- - those sources and eventually providing loans who will seek election in the d cities that will not be holding crowded to the point of serious concern, he 0n a revolving fund basis that would see in January there were 1,043 inmates and jects approved solely under county-maya primary election will be 1 ,108 beds. And while that may not seem cision for various city projects. That revolving printed in next weeks newspapers. Deadline for filing in too bad, he notes that some beds are maximum fUmj could become a popular financing tool, these communities was last security and can only be used for those cases provide leverage for both public and privte Tuesday (Sept. 27). and its often hard to double up without caus- - dollars, provide money recycling, give more ing great inconvenience. He cited having to flexible operating procedures and provide move 200 prisoners to meet needs of 28, for direct loans, loan guarantees and other cial assistance. That lowers morale not only for staff but also Mary Patricia Graves, an The mayors also supported offering United was feted October the prison population, he continued. presentations to city employees, hearing Way at several events during SepGOTTEN to where recreation rooms arep0rt about the current campaign, initiated ITS honin tember. A luncheon her facilities have gone by the gept jg bat is reaching for a $333,000 goal, or was held at the new Salt and other auxiliary needed more, he ex- - while almost 6,000 employees contributed last Lake City Sheraton Hotel. wayside as beds were 100 a hoswith percent population increase year jn the county, it was noted 25,000 others Marie Lockett was the plained, recorded within the past five years at Draper. coud be providing support. tess. 1986 Guests included Patti SCHOOL BOARD Member Dee Forbes Projections call for 1,620 inmates by Graves, Jennifer Hammar-gre- while the bed count will have grown to only noted an additional 1,100 students in county Lois Graves, Helen accentuating the need for additional scbools this year, thanking mayors for safety Wayman and Gertrude 1,336, with some inmates housed in half-wa- y efforts. space, Peterson. three incumbents running for term. They another are Thomas C. Waggoner, bride-to-b- SHE SAID recommendations for ways to improve education as part of the Nation at Risk education excellence report are in the early stages of I - liU- fi ( . t gaiw-- i 4 Iftf StuJ wt w r4iJ I IriW A ja.-- i ..N.m4 ouir tfttf ht pail l Wv u la U f i3fUcJ y,t 4 ut iUf( SiMjHtJiilt will N Mcriiff f - to We Nr. Nvr.itue. Sunvci anJ ttert I'imhi all candidate - kill wLi f i?-- CaftJJUe, IN - Uk w ul ,' fciij k Neff. ?7 Ilf CANDID UIS nominated hy three cand-dusfor cash of the 4vm kji on the 4iiy council and their name vdl appear only on the General I kclron ballot. There :i N rw primary election. A primary election i!l N I clJ only in lhoe eommunj-ti- e hi, h hav e rmrc than w candidate hr cah council pod being taealeJ. HUS MEANS three com tl rM luv e a rujm hu other I imt If lit It.llIN w .'I IM here ivr,!f ai l nflJ.Jjit, In f to partylffl hut t)f KStf-- i ffm,n)r dfkJHifl. j J!f IN v4t ) 4JC holding it tktim--h- ) !if H.f m Uh1 I Kt the uf 5 Jftsfl, fsf, hnutSt IT (Mil) Mfttf IS Nr4, J It ttrif 06 ttvm IN t4ftJ4v.es Pan I Vkfpr n l Ml r Kfl 4 I t,! it mUJ, IKK REASONS? ioun() J,'- - ) IttJ fifc.! af.o (Jg a.vrji I j fifil Clftifr IT GARY K. BtODCI rj aai. tl I fs t MINI St B 4 la iftlfc irftfii'!( la p IV v- - - tji kmi i. cj df I iil t 10 i rl ti-- 4 Mr ( j.l ii( f Jk a rf IV I i ,'' I'.e ui Hi l a.v v M w-- -- las' Wl Elementary Menus Elementary lunch menus for the week of Oct. 3 will include: MONDAY, Ocl. 3, Italian spaghetti, tossed salad, semi-har- d roll chilled applesauce, milk. snack, Kindergarten apple piece and milk. Tuesday, Oct. 4, hamburger on a bun ;f . ; ' tomato and dill, oven fries chilled peaches, peanut butter honey cookie, milk. Kinder- garten snack, bread stick and milk. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 5, roast turkey, whipped parslied carrots, commeal parker-hous-e potatoes roll red jello and topping, milk. Kindergarten snack, banana piece and milk. Thursday and Friday there will be no school be- cause of UEA. . j : ' Secondary Menus Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of Oct. 3 will include: MONDAY, Oct. 3, pita sandwich (meal in pocket, assorted meats and cheese, thinly sliced of dressing), lettuce, chopped tomatoes tater gems sliced peaches, ranger cookies and milk. High schools have a choice each day of burger bar and salad line. Jr. high choice, Hoagie sandwich and tomato slice, French fries dessert and milk. Tuesday, Oct. 4, homemade burritos, buttered Fresh sliced corn, crisp vegetable salad warm breat cherry turnovers and milk. Jr. high choice, Stacked beef sandwich, French fries dessert and milk. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 5, sliced turkey, whipped buttered mixed vegetables, potatoes roll orange, applesauce brownie i and milk. Jr. High choice, hamburger .'.-tomato and dills, French fries dessert and , f milk. J" Thursday and Friday there is no school because of UEA. se , DHS Homecoming Highlighting the school events at Davis High School is t. 1. The theme is Have f Homecoming Week, Sept. y You Ever Been in Love? ; ; SELECTED AS the eight for Homecoming , ! Royalty are Angie Anderson, Carlene Stevens, Laurie . fj Flint, Liz McMillan, Natalie DeGraw, Corrie Bourne, Gretchen Adams and Becky Tremea. The three girls selected as Homecoming Royalty will reign at the Home- coming Dance to be held Saturday, Oct. 1 in the cafeteria z'l from 8:30-- 1 1:30 p.m. Music will be provided by Rain Tree. .i l, flowers are in order and the cost is $6 Dress is i semi-finalis- 5 I!- -? -- 1 semi-forma- per couple. . ' Tonight, Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m. on the Davis football field, v the Junior girls challenge the Senior girls in a Powder Puff game. THE BIG event is the football game, Friday evening at : : ; 7:30 when the Darts take on Bountiful. Prior to the game a parade will begin at 6 p.m. All floats being judged will be lined up at 5 p.m. Other events are the Homecoming Assembly Friday at 8:55 a.m. in the auditorium, Korman King will be emcee and the Alumni Tea, sponsored by Pro Schola and held after the assembly in the Media Center. All alumni are invited to attend Homecoming Week activities. -- '' |