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Show Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, February 13, 1985 2A Report Compares Nations Schools Coming Events -- Boost Parenting Skills Through USU TV Series FARMINGTON There is a chance to increase parenting skills without even having to leave the comfort of the home. The Utah State University Extension Service in cooperation with the Department of Family and Human Development developed the nine segment, Work and the Family" scries. The viewing schedule for the KUTV Channel 2, Sunday Morn- & W I' .. flip4' EXPENDITURES PER STUDENT: Davis County spent Statistics $1900, less than the state or naFARMINGTON were released recently showing tional average spent per student. where Utah stands educationally Utah spent roughly $2,100 per pupil in 1984 to make it compared to national averages. in the nation. The naThe report was published by the United States Department of Ed- tional average spent per pupil in ucation. Here are Davis County 1984 was 3,000. PER CAPITA INCOME: Davis comparisons with those figures. Statistics were released by Davis County averaged lower than state County School District Informa- or nation with $8,328 per capita nah income. Utah was tion Office. ACT SCORES: Davis County tionally in per capita income with schools were a little behind an estimated $8,993. The nationUtahs with an average score of al income per capita was $1 1,658. 18.6 composite. Utah ACT scores HIGH SCHOOL COMPLEwere 18.8 and the national aver- TION RATE FOR ADULTS: Davis County has a large percent age was 18.5 in 1984. PUPILTEACHER RATIO: of adult population who graduatDavis County averaged 27 stu- ed from high school; 85.8 percent dents per teacher. Utah's ratio of residents over 25 completed was 24.3 Average teacherpupil high school. That figure makes ratio nationally is 18.7 students Davis County 27 among all counties in the nation for average per teacher. AVERAGE TEACHER SALA- number of adult high school gradRY: Davis County teachers uates. earned an average $20,942. Utah The state average is 80 percent in the nation of adults who graduated. Nationranked twenty-sixt- h with an average teacher salary of ally, the average is 68 percent of $19,859 in 1984 compared to the population who graduated from high school. $20,603 nationally. CHERYL ARCHIBALD Review Staff Working Mothers. Hosted by Dr. Thomas Jf Lee. March 3 - Farm Family Stress. Hosted by Dr. Glen Jenson. March 10 - Life After Work. Hosted by Dr. Thomas Lee. March 17 - Individual Family Stress. Hosted by Dr. Glen Jenson. March 24 - Relocating for Employment. Hosted by Dr. Thomas forty-n- inth 1." Lee. ing. 6 a.m. series is: February 17 - Innovative Work Arrangements. Hosted by Dr. Jeanie Edmondson. February 24 - Day Care and " forty-nint- 'Jsk' March 31 Marriages. Hosted by Dr. Glen Dual-Payche- ck - Jenson. y-- 1 " For more information call ij 750-154- 3. ' s- - W Workshop Set for Parents of Gifted workshop for parents of the gifted will be held Saturday, March 2, from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. at the University of Utah Depart-vffieof Special Education, Room - - A nt 302, Milton Bennion Hall. Dr. Joan Wolf will conduct the ts yvworkshop which will address par-Mm- questions and concerns reflated to their gifted children. The workshop will involved discussion and role playing. I fee is $19 by Wednesday, February 20 which includes workshop materials and refreshments. Couples registering pay $10 for the second registration. Make checks and send to: Department of Special Education, 221 MBH University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Ut. 84112. e registration is $24 (spouse $10) For further information, call On-sit- 581-812- S Governor to Decide 1. Men of Song to Perform at Center : 4 y Weber CLEARFIELD Men of Song will present a special concert for the Clearfield Convalescent Center, 1450 S. 1500 E., Clearfield, at 7 p.m. on Val-le- -- The event will be under the rection of Owen Rouse with soloist June h. Heiser and with Jean D. Bowen at the piano. di- Big Bands Music Slated for Dance String of Pearls." Chatanooga .!Choo Choo." Moonlight Ser- Cancer Society and McKay-De- e Hospital Center for the fight enade." These are the songs of the against cancer. .incomparable 40s. i The songs, and the sounds, will return to Ogden on Friday, Feb. t:l5, for the Fifth Annual Ball at Weber State Ballroom. The benefit gala is by the American A donation of $50 per person includes a total evening of entertainment, according to Dutch Belnap, crusade chairman for Weber County, American Cancer Mid-tiWint- er Col-T-le- ge ed Society. Engineers Symposium Set Feb. 23 f OGDEN piter of the The Ogden Cha- Society of Logistics will present a Technical .Symposium on Saturday, Feb. 23, at the Ogden Hilton. The theme ijvill be, "The Future of Comput-Relativ- e to Management Systems." The symPOsium will start at 8:30 a.m. and continue to 4:30 p.m. Lunch will be included. Price: Members-$20- ; the Davis County Public Health Department, Sharon Foster, takes imprint of fingertips belonging to Sill, daughter of Vorelle and Stephen Sill, as part of Child Aid program to deter child kidnapping. VOLUNTEER for Am-ber- FARMINGTON Changes have been made again in the fee policy for the county's Child Aid program, set up to deter kidnapping of children. The sliding scale fee of $1 was rescinded by the county's Board of Health, which had approved the fee a few months ago. Instead, a motion was passed making the fee open and option- al." based on a $1 fee structure and Students-$1and the parents' ability to pay. The change was made since anFor more information and reg- other of the program's sponsors, istration, please contact Ed the Davis County Sheriffs Office, or disagreed with charging a fee for Goode, 8. Carol Felici, LAYTON The Layton Se- nior Citizens will hold a dance at the Senior Citizens Center, 410 Wasatch Dr., on Saturday, Feb. from 8 to 10:30 p.m. 12-4- Soy the program. The Roy, Utah LDS is holding its annual Sweet-fiea- rt jrtake Ball on Friday, Feb. 1 5, at p.m. in the Roy Stake Ce5127 S. 2400 W. h:30 us the program. . 4 CHERYL ARCHIBALD Review Staff $2 is requested. ' There will be refreshments and a floor show with dance music provided by the Phil Squires Chard, who retired after 20 n years as police chief of the Police Department. Chard retired Jan. 2. Talbot, 34, has a good feeling about the city, calling it progressive with a lot of good people. He served with the Layton years before police force for Lay-to- LAYTON Layton's new Police Chief Doyle Talbot, says he will make no real changes right now, and that he has an undying belief in the officers and their abilities." Talbot is replacing LaMar nter, 1 1 refused to resign his office. More than 100 resident sup- porters and opponents of the mayor aired their feelings last week about the situation. - ' The petition bearing 257 signatures was presented at a City Council meeting by Braithwaite. He asked Sant to step down. The mayor replied, Not at his time, no." After Sant refused to resign, Braithwaite asked if it were true that Sant had hired the woman he had allegedly had an affair e with to fill a city part-tim- Blaze Damages Roy Restaurant ROY A fire at the New Acting Mayor Cliff Spendlove said that any relationship between the mayor and the woman was beside the point and told Braithwaite if he continued with his statement, well shut you down." At the meeting, Groskreutz said the improper hiring of the e clerk was the "straw that broke the camels back. Although she admitted that she was not forced to hire her, I knew that if I did not hire her, there would be retaliation," she After over an hour of heated debate, discussion was closed and Councilman Larry Ashdown, Sant made his comments on the however, stated that he had asked incident. Sant to resign. He said he felt that there are two finer people than Grosnot at Spendlove explained that, first, 28 names were submitted kreutz and Wood and felt that for the job and the list was cut both had performed their jobs down to 14. He said there were very well. about five that were placed at the However, Sant said, he would top, based on their applications, not apologize for the things I noting he did not have access to feel I had the authority to do. I interviews." The testify here before you that every the individual hired was seventh or action I took was brought before eighth in line. Nonetheless, the council, he said. I can and do work with peosaid. nothing says you have to hire the The mayor insists on total top one," he said. ple, Sant said. The fact that I The womans work was excel- didnt recognize the problem control," said Groskreutz. She said that she was not even al- lent during her six months of em- doesnt make me wrong in the lowed to buy a paperclip without ployment, said Spendlove, which authority I gave, he said. He felt was proof that she was right for the problems could have been his permission. She said she never asked the the job. brought to his attention in anothSpendlove said he personally er way. mayor for his resignation. All we Sant admitted that there was a were going to do was quit, she feels that city is much better off said adding that the City Council since Sant has been in office. personal interest in hiring the How anyone can say the mayor clerk, but said he hired her bewas enraged when they heard has performed malfeasance cause of the qualifications he of the problems. Spendlove said none of the doesnt know what theyre talking knew of when he worked with her at Hill Air Force Base. council asked for Sant's resigna aobut," he said. Pe- 1 EVERY WEDNESDAY MARILYN L. KARRAS Editor I I MORNING, FROM ROY Assistant Editor 145 N. Main, Bountiful V 298-110- 3 - 298-112- 3 NEWS DEADLINES news and photos should be submitted no later than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. All ; G. UMAR B0TT Advertising Director HATCH Sports Editor GARY DAN CARLSRUH This diking strategy is favored by Davis County commissioners as the most feasible and sensible long-tersolution. Four pumping stations would be needed, in addition to raising the level of the Syracuse causeway leading to the m island. A dike would also be needed to the south tip of the state park. The legislature will consider said County Commissioner Harold Tippetts. He said though the cost is the highest of three diking plans involving Davis County, it would be the most beneficial and sensible in the long-ru- n. The strategy is estimated at costing about $78 million to $80 million, with about a $2 million maintenance and operation annual fee. being chosen chief by the City Council from a field of five ap- plicants. In those years he served as patrolman, worked in the youth bureau, was in charge of the SWAT team, and was a detective and a patrol sergeant. A native of Davis County, 2146 N. Main, Layton 776-495- Talbot graduated from Davis High School and from Weber State College in police science. He served in intelligence with the United States Coast Guard Reserve. He and his wife, have five children. 1 - 298-891- 6 ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 Barbara, Wont Allow Weber City to Use Landfill LAYTON City representatives on the North Area Refuse District board has refused to allow a Weber County city that pulled out of Webers landfill operations to use the north Davis landfill. Harrisville officials had requested the NARD board to consider allowing them to dispose of their refuse at the Davis landfill, due to disputes in Weber County over landfill operations there. The issue was quickly shot down when the board unani mously refused after almost no discussion. They are finding out the garbage disposal is very costly now and are in need of a place to dispose of their refuse, said board chairman John Beutler, who was approached with the request. The board members decided they didn't want to open the landfill up to this type of activity. Beutler added a few communities in Morgan County also wanted to come on down. Do you have a NEWS TIP? CALI YOUR Lakeside Iteview AREA CORRESPONDENT THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. damage. unknown. face-to-fa- PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED TREE BY CARRIER king Restaurant, W., Roy, last Friday evening resulted in an estimated $35,000 in Damage was confined to the lower level where the fire started. The exact cause of the blaze is is legal. Lakeside I&eview 5268 S. 1900 Rick Flackman, a restaurant employee, was treated at St. Benedict's Hospital for smoke inhalation and released. All other employees and customers in the restaurant when the fire broke out escaped without injuries. tion because such a demand il- part-tim- ( tected, Staff NARD Board zSant Wont Quit; No Suits 'Continued From Page 1A 2 Ms. Stevens agreed the petition It's not ."Should be dropped. -worth putting it through and getting nowhere with it," she said. A - mayor cannot be forced to resign on the strength of a petition alone, according to state statute. At last week's council meeting, Sant apologized to any city employees he "might have caused - discomfort or mental strain" but Bay. Review Child Aid was set up as a program to fingerprint, blood type and take hair samples of children and place them on an identification card. Another copy of the card could be sent to the state if the parent desires. The card would be used by proper police authorities in the event of a kidnapping. In a telephone survey, five of the health board members supported the fee change, and two members were opposed to rescinding the fee. The fee was charged to offset costs of running con-tino- A special legislative session may be called in June to review and evaluate flood control measures around the Great Salt Lake. Gov. Norman Bangerter agreed last week to call the summer session if necessary. Included in the lawmakers scrutiny would be a plan calling for diking each end of Antelope Island in an effort to control the level of Farmington funding a feasibility study on the plan. Since the lawmakers are still reviewing flood control plans on the lake, it is anticipated they may not finish in the approximate two and a half weeks that remain in this session. With the Farmington Bay diking strategy, flooding threats to sewer treatment plants in the souther part of Davis, Salt Lake Citys Rose Park area and the International Airport would be pro- APRIL ADAMS Layton Names Veteran Officer Chief Music will be by the Washington Terrace Citizens Band. Singles and couples 40 years and older are welcome. A donation of LDS Plan Valentine Activities ROY Special Session ly Child Aid Program Fee Not Mandatory Layton Seniors Will Sponsor Dance 2p Diking May Need Staff Photo by Robert Regan Feb. 14. |