OCR Text |
Show A v r2A Aa:!jrcrr. Can For Pinion Cans Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1983 if CLINTON - Joseph M. is a candidate fof the Clinton City, Council. An educator fdr the past IS years, he has taught, math and science for' a dozln yetrs at Sand Ridge Junto Wrgh, in the Weber School Distr.,;'-;Ahderson said weeds in uncultivated, fields adjacent to existing homes constitute a problem for the city.' He said the weeds create breeding grounds for insects , and are a fire, hazard. He said the fields , should be plowed throughout the summer. He also said holding ponds can become hazardous to chil- dren and are homes for swarms of mosquitos. ; Anderson said he feels city should be responsive to the needs and problems of city residents. He is 'married to the former Cheryl Wagstaff and they are parents of three children. ' In last : weeks edition, the Lakeside Review published a ' An-(Jers- ' . -- ,, mu v ill of-fici- , Staff Photo 42, of Cottage Grove,; Ore., according to Highway Pa-trTrooper Allen Rogers. Rogers said Schrader was cited for failure to yield right of; way; The tWo Schrad- ers were treated at Humana Davis North Hospital Bolding was reportedly uninjured!' but passengers in his vehicle received minor injuries. collision that gather information after two-cman son Clearfield a his and Friday in Layton. injured m. son his and Schrader, 26, George Jr., 2, George in was which car a struck by another vehi(inset) were, it lot at 2100 N. Main. The a cle as pulled out parking northbound vehicle was driven by Bobby Earl Bolding POLICE by Rodney Wright S ol ar T .," JOSEPH M. ANDERSON picture of Ivan Anderson, a candidate in Clearfield, with Joseph Andersons candidacy article. , The Lakeside Review regrets the error. "'' lot Tub Law Delayed A proposed ! Planning commission member-safe- ty yKAVSYILLE ;'hof ;tub ordinance has ' Jdc.k Oram said they didnt feel a been referred back to the plan- - fence, would be applicable commission for further re- - cause many hot tubs are located, above ground on decks and a view by the city council. The tentative ordinance would, fence would have to be about 12 require hot tub owners to put a feet high to meet the regulation, rigid, cover over the tubs when "t He said (he commission is still t : in the rough draft, stage of ; ;i , pot in iuse. : ! ; A public hearing to gather in- - Writing an ordinance. ;vy does week ordinance currently last on' the City Kaysville put before the city council meeting not have an ordinance regulating was attended by only one resi- - hot tubs, but only one requiring dent who was concerned on the fencing around swimming pools. possible danger open hottubs The. planning commission will review the ordinance in a Oct. pose to children. 27 meeting before referring it was the ordinance Originally, proposed to require owners to back to the council for another public hearing at a later date. place a fence around the tubs. be-ni- . ! DAN CARLSRUH Review - FARMINGTON n tees several months ago after the Nation At Risk urged study school boards to find ways to improve their teaching quaility. Additional committee reports will be presented at later dates. One' area where the committees felt improvement could be made would be to reduce the amount of classroom interrupactivi-tietions with A Staff What would Christmas be like for . teachers? For starters, more money wouldnt hurt and while youre at it, why not let teachers teach instead of doing clerical jobs. ,In addition, have a program to gpt rid of disruption among students and quit giving credit to classes like pep club or drill team. At least that is what some educators in Davis County feel would make a nice package under the Christmas tree. .The educators, members of committees assigned by the Da- yis County School Board, report-j- j eid. their ideas to the board on,' ways to increase their teaching If we are to increase the effectiveness of classroom teachers, they must be allowed the opportunity to practice their profes; .to according sion, the committee report on time tiveness, chaired by Earl ' cer. ; effecSpen- - extra-curricul- ar ' . , . .The report further stated that teaching effectiveness can be proved by increasing the amount.' contact time, of student-teach- board formed the commit- - JJJ-JT- he s. non-essenti- al which can be accomplished by reducing the number of intrusions on class time. Class credit should be limited to essential areas, according to the committee chaired by Beth Beck. Studying graduation requirements, Ms. Beck said her committee found that many' activities are receiving school credit, even though they dont teach students any life skill.! Classes which Ms. Becks report stated as (no school credit) are cheerlead-ip- g, student government, pep club, drill team, flag twirlers, musical productions, stage crew, clubs and yearbooks. er Davis High , But Becky Jarman, School choral director who represented 1 6 drama, band and choral teachers in the district, told the board that the committees have looked upon dance and music activities as Yeve noticed a to think of the performing arts as something outside of ten-den- cy lowering of the performing arts importance. But Board President Sheryl Allen told Ms. Jarman that the school district is only looking at the committee reports and wont make decisions until informa-4io- n can be gathered, from all , Ms. Beck said weightlifting, football and basketball .should also not be considered for physical ..education credit and shquld be outside the school day.! i fsideSi V i 10-ac- re , a single council member does burn plant, but there again if not a decision make and a single will .look at all the facts decision does not a council people and not just one side of the sto- make; it takes a full council He said the ry. they will see that the right working together. record speaks for it- - cision was made, Waggoner said. That decision will benefit self. As a council we have taken a all. the people of Clearfield, not lot of heat over one decision, the just a select group.- 0 f ASSOCIATION Two Locations To Serve You: 2140 N. Main, Laytc, PHONE 776-495-1 r 298-891- 145 N. Main, ADVERTISING PU6LISHERS PHONE the m mnm 6 Bountiful, Utah 298-110- 3 Classified mmnmi m ::x; news tip CALL YOIU BHEseoMe ElevfieB' ADEA CCnniSSPONDSOT : LAYTCrl ' Ruth Aiyj2Y0!M8M U ,!. KAYSVILII-KUI- T CHRISTMAS TOY 544-442- 3 IIZIC2ITS f,!an CCUTII YiriR Judy Blackner SUNDAY, OCT. 30th AT 12:00 NOON NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 34 GOLDEN AVE., LAYTON COY 'H! Shdby Kancitis - SYCACUSZWZST POINT WATCH FOR SIGNS ACROSS FROM LAYTON HILLS MALL is one of our Largest Sales of the Year so plan to attend: Mattel Toys, Milton Bradley Toys and gabies, Horsman Dolls, Plush Toys, Footballs, Sklllcraft, Knickerbocker, Walt Whit- -' man games, all kinds of Joys, Games and Dolls, Housewares, Mens & Ladies Watches, As Well As Smurf and Pac Man Watches for the Kids, Tons and Tons of Department Store Items!!! These Toys and Gifts are factory overruns and we will receive a semiload each week to take to our best auction markets... We feel pleased that you are one of these mar- This Onnn GIVI TO Uti BO YOU HAVG A - s. 'Arbiu Hamblin ClA7IZLD 'j:;.,, Ksrr9 Silvester 825-453- 1 544-203- 5 SUNXnCLIHYONCtEACFIZLD Shqren Stufs 825-303- 3 r ! .... kets... If you attended one of our toy auctions last year, Christmas didn't cost you much...We will be able to sell these toys at a very low price... PONT MISS OUT. Early Bird Drawing In effect this sale. Large Item will be given away S minutes after sale time. Many other drawings during the Sale. Help WMtri This tale - Apply 0m Hew Priw KmI 1 nmI CM Mi 2 c?d,dv::3. Woikw. THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. $ D Ci , This rp mm mmmmmmm f ! MEMBER Lyndio Graham acre fee, Roy gains the right to sell water to the annexed areas. Rawson said Roy has the greatest capability to develop the 2.000 acres. Our position is that weve tried to resolve the issue so it doesnt hurt Hooper Water District financially and so that Roy can develop the area as in, expensively as possible. Rawson said this approach results in savings to taxpayers since city services are not duplicated. Its in the publics best interest to let Roy develop the area. If the county gets involved, it would, mean duplication of services such as sewer lines. - G. LAMAR BOTT ADVERTISING DIRECTOR EDITOR Read Roy Proposal . L. KARRAS MARILYN " - . , Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every , Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt Lake. A Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation i. . r ILaCiesfldle ESe vilely : Two candi-- : CLEARFIELD dates in Clearfield have expressed their views on city Continued From Page 1 A Roy wants to sell water in the 4isputcd area. At a working session last attended by Roy, V Thursday and Weber County offi- Hooper , J cjals, Roy submitted the new proposal. Kirkwood said it would compensate Hooper for letting Roy provide water to specified areas within the Hooper Water District. ; Roys plan involves dividing the number of acres within the overlap area; meaning land both Hooper and Roy want to ser- vice, into the amount of revenue, Hooper projects the acreage will eventually generate. ; The overlap area includes. m i'2,000 acres. Hooper estimates it - would provide approximately 37 pecent of its water bond debt. Roy estimates that 37 percent of t Hooper's debt is approximately ,1 $1X million. 4 If Hooper accepts this figure, it 4 4 means developers will pay ap4 i proximately $700 per acre upon t. annexation to Roy. After Roy gives Hooper water the $700 per , She handed the board members a letter, signed by perform-- : ing arts teachers, expressing their concern of the apparent districts 2 Mopefuls Seek Voies in Clearfield ; y y i church. He is ane engineer for Hercules Inc. and works at the Freeport Center in Clearfield. Thomas C. Waggoner, who issues. Ivan Anderson, a candidate has served the past four years on for the City Council in Clear- the Clearfield. City Council, is to that posifield, has served as a member of seeking tion. the Clearfield Planning CommisHe feels the council has ac- sion and feels his experience on that board can add depth to the complished a great deal in the past years, including lowering City Council. the mill levy without decreasing I feel that the future planning J and development of our city services, ' We have helped people in should take into consideration Westwood Estates with flooding those the rights of individuals who already live in the areas af- problems and we are trying to fected, Anderson said. Future help people on Ross Drive and Parkway with some problems in development should be contiguous with the surrounding areas their neighborhoods, he said. I feel as a council we are very re5; and master plan. ' is who married and ceptive to the people when they jp Anderson, father the four of children, said bring problems before us. Jy We have solved many water representation on the City Coun-- g cil should come from all areas. pressure problems and are workHe said representation is espeing on more. We have made imcially important in the south and provements at Steed Park and west portions of the city be- the Bicentennial Park and we are cause future development will negotiating for a park by Melanie Acres, he said. We occur in these areas. Anderson has been a resident have established a redevelopof Clearfield for 13 years and re- ment agency to help give incenceived his education in Utah tives to new businesses to come schools. He is active in. youth into Clearfield.; Waggoner said he realizes that programs and active in his. , P AUCTION Jog Profciger A space contributed- as a public service. l . ' ,u I 9 |