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Show 2A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, May 16, 1984 Mudslide s Area News Briefs Concert Set to Aid Damages Roy Cancer Victim Continued From Page 1A 1 ' H S, ROY A benefit concert to aid cancer victim Jeff Johnson is planned for Monday, May 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the Roy High School auditorium. Johnson, a junior at Roy High, has a serious form of cancer requiring a bone marrow transplant. The concert is to help the Johnson family defray expenses that may reach Only moments before, Mrs. Larsen gof out of bed to get a the Ogden area and have cut a drink of, water, possibly saving record. Also performing are the her life. According to her daughter she was only out of her home Roy High Jazz Ensemble and about a minute when the mud the Royal Chamber Choir of crashed through the bedroom which Jeff is a member. They wall. will be directed by Roy High The mud followed us right choral director Sterling Morris down the just driveway." and band director Brent When Mr. and Mrs. West heard the noise and realized from the A $5 per person tax deductible what it was they ran in a donation is requested. The fami- house and put the children chiltwo leave. The car to young ally rate is $20. An account has for the so been set up in Jeffs name at dren were concerned The and cat dog dog. familys Citizens Bank in Roy. broke his chain and, although covered with mud, escaped by running off. Most of the people who fled qualified health professionals. A their homes were asleep when minimal fee will be charged acthe slide started down the mouncording to income. tain. Mrs. Miller said that she The clinic is located at 934 S. she could hear thunder thought 1000 E. behind the Clearfield in her but as her husband sleep Swimming Pool. Call the Davis woke and shouted a warning she County Health Department for realized that it was the sound of an appointment or further inforboulders crashing together as mation at they came down the mountain. Homeowners along Valley View in the immediate slide area all were evacuated from their questions and discussion. meahomes as a 'The special needs of frail el- sure since noprecautionary what was one sure derly and handicapped individu-dal- s might happen to the mountain. will also be addressed. Fear of flooding at a nearby Sample evacuation lists will be subdivision south of Highway 89 of a list with on display along caused the homeowners there to coordiarea and neighborhood record be put on an alert for possible nators. evacuation. cards will be available and vol' unteers will assist in filling out State Geologist Bruce Kaliser list the cards. Please bring your examined the slide area by heliof medications, doctors names copter Monday morning. Foand telephone number and the llowing a his report, name and phone number of representative of the state Emeryour pharmacyt The Disaster gency Operations Media Center, n Preparedness Guide for North Colleen Bryan, said that the Davis County will be available slide was classified as a at a cost of 35 cents. small slide, as slides go," She said that a watch was in effect for the area to guard against more mud coming down on the area without warning. firmatioii competition only, The slide area had not been of Admittance is free, but unenparticular concern to the state, tered dogs are not allowed on the city, or to homeowners. the show grounds. No more enMrs. Miller said that in the 28 tries will be accepted and obediyears she has lived there she can ence classes are ' not being remember only one time, about offered. Refreshments and pet 15 years ago, that any water Jt supplies will be sold during the all came down a small dry creek show. bed that comes from the canyon down past the homes that were Ap-pllon- $100,000. Featured at the concert are the Four Rs, a popular male quartet, who frequently perform in Actor Proves SHELLEY Review Correspondent ROY Dressed in a brown, open necked, corduroy shirt, blue jeans and boots, Keith Carradine strides across the Roy Shopping Center parking lot, Tucked under his arm is a newspaper fresh from Skaggs Drug Center. Carradine settles his lanky frame into a nearby directors chair and buries himself in the paper, oblivious to clusters of onlookers and production people wh.o were in Roy last week to shoot scenes for Scorned and Swindled, a CBS movie of the week scheduled for showing this Cancer Screening Dated womens f. t A CLEARFIELD cancer screening clinic sponsored by the Davis County Health Department and the Utah State Health Department will be held May 30 at the Clearfield Immunization Clinic. Blood pressure checks, cervical cancer screenings and breast examinations will be given by r 451-331- 5. Disaster Aid Offered Elderly BOUNTIFUL The Davis County Council on Aging will sponsor the annual govenors May 17, from 9:30 a.m to 4 p.m. at the Golden Years Center, 726 S. 100 E. mini-conferen- Bountiful. A special workshop and discussion group concerning disaster preparedness will be included . in the conference. Scott Carter, Layton City planner will act as the resburce person for this session. He will review the disaster preparedness plan for the cities and county and explain how to use the Diaster Preparedness Guide. Time will be allowed for p p t If you like to mingle with members of the canine' . . . "I world ranging from. aristocratic Afghans to cuddly cocker spaniels, the Mount Ogden Kennel Club is sponsoring its annual spring all breed dog show, Saturday, May 19 from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Sand Ridge Park, 2100 W. 4400 S., in Roy. It is a con- - 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 nr 0 m i 0 I V ' Learn to Use Microwave ROY Does the high cost of cooling bills keep you from bak- ing during the summer months? Learn how to use your micro-wav- e oven for baking at the Southwest Branch Library in k k A A . Roy. m 4 t 4 0 4 0 0 On May 23, the home economists from Utah Power and Light will present Microwave H NLJH Lay-to- w 0 5 board. A Principal James Layton is also looking for a parent on the PTA I damaged. Surprise Foods a demonstration on unique foods that can be prepared in the microwave. The program, which is offered three times throughout the day at 10:30 a.m., 1 1:30 a.m., and 2 p.m., will be opened to the public. For further information, tact the branch at 773-255- con- 6. Needs PTA Helpers North n LAYTON The Junior High PTA is looking for parents who would be interested in serving on the PTA 4m, board who would act as building manager during emergencies. Interested parents of North Layton Junior High students can contact PTA President Luanne 3 or Julene Welch at' Reid at 773-188- 825-569- 6. ft 4 4 4 4 VFW, Auxiliary Hold Vote 4 LAYTON t . . n . 1 . 2 - : : : ; , 2 4 m 4 i District Three of the Veterans of Foreign Wars installed new officers at their May 5 meeting. Elected were: Kenney Smith, commander; Richard Narftzger, senior vice commander; Ted Evans, junior vice commander; Andrew Clements, quartermaster; Jack Kleck-eadjudant; Don Meyers, r, inspector; Reid Neilsen, service officer. The District three auxiliary so conducted elections. New al- of- ficers are: Gladys Smith, president; Lynn Sparks, senior vice president; Dorothy Parker, junior vice president; Wanda Narftzger, chaplain; Dara Richins, guard; and Peg Siminsen, conductress. Food Distribution May 19 FARMINGTON Picture. Entitled Im Easy," Carradine sang it himself during Nashville. One of his most recent roles was in the well reviewed BroadHe was way play, Foxfire. lauded in Time for his sensitive portrayal of a troubled young man. Although Carradine, 34, has survived and prospered in the highly competitive entertainment world, he doesnt recommend that aspiring actors take the route he did. First I would tell them that if they can think of anything else they would like to do, do that instead. The acting profession is overcrowded. Theres no room for anyone who isnt totally committed. -- fall. Before long its time to shoot and Carradine puts down the paper, walks over to the cameras and transforms himself into Tuesday Welds boyfriend. Although he and Ms. Weld the same scene over and over, Carradine remains good natured and considerate. When Ms. Weld accidentally trips during one cut, Carradine walks over and gives her a comforting hug. j (See column, page 4A) co-st- ar Then Carradine offers the ct Intelligent and articulate, Carradine is best described as an actor rather than a movie star although he is both. He takes his craft seriously, always reaching for that special moment when, as he says, an actor transcends the limitations of his craft and creates a moment of truth. Thats the drug. Even if it happens just once, thats what keeps you at it, what drives you. Suddenly you finish a scene and realize your craft is so well honed that it took over for you, said Carradine during a break from shooting. Born into a theatrical family. same advice his father gave him. If you must become an actor, CARRADINE rehearses theft scene while shooting movie in Roy. KEITH his father is John Carradine, go to college and major in English literature, minor in drama. The basic requirement to become a good actor is gaining knowledge of people and literature is people. It helps you understand the nature of characters you portray." a distinguished theater and movie actor who has appeared in more than 500 films. .Two of his brothers, Robert and David, are both actors. David starred in the TV series Shane" and Kung Fu." Before heading for Hollywood, Carradine enrolled as a drama student at Colorado State University but lasted only three months. I didnt want to wait around any longer. I just wanted to go out and do it, smiled Carradine. Doing it" has meant roles in films ranging from Nashville to The Long Riders, which David, Keith I and Robert as the younger brothers. When hes on location, Carradine finds a nearby gym where he can work off the frustrations of his demanding profession. Add a nice meal at a lcoal restaurant and his day is complete except for the absence of his family. Married in 1982 to actress Sandra Wills, they have a son, Cade. Although he lives in Los Angeles, Carradine, who is an ardent environmentalist, has property in the country he would like to move to someday. ed Lay-to- ROY ! H Mini-medic- al Dog Show Planned in Roy . ; He also received an Academy Award for his other talents, singing and song writing. The award was for Best Song in a Motion KANCITIS Both cheese and butter will be availresidents of able to Davis County in the USDA surlow-inco- plus commodities distribution Saturday, May 19, at the Davis County Courthouse. Human Services will serve residents 59 county, Council The under. and years On Aging will distribute the products to senior citizens on Thursday, May 24, at each of the senior centers. low-inco- We would like to see more people come in the afternoon, since lines are shorter then, said Griffeth. He also requested that people bring bags to carry the products. All applicants should be prepared to prove Davis County .residency with a recent utility bill or drivers license bearing their current address. According to VerNon Griffeth, director of the Department of Human Services, households certifying their economic need will receive the products between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. In the last give away only honey and butter were available, since those were the products allocated by the state. However, the current allotment includes cheese and butter but no honey, according to Griffeth. c This year the water began to fill the stream bed a few days ago and the day before the slide was a muddy flow, a situation that many of the neighbors thought was caused by children playing in the creeks water. City workers have been on duty around the clock watching for any additional slide movement and protecting the area from intruders. The disaster brought the first operational test of the citys new disaster plan. The plan for the city is part of the county-wid- e plan that is designed to offer aid and instruction to any area of the county in need of help. Larry Burdette, district coordinator for the Valley View district of the city, helped to set up a command post at a nearby church where families could have gone for aid and shelter if necessary. He and Layton Mayor Lewis Shields manned the post throughout the day Monday. Most of the people who were forced to leave their homes had friends and relatives nearby. You never know from one day to the next, Burdette said. Just a few days ago there was no canyon, no creek, no mud....now there is everything. The families whose homes were damaged are all staying with relatives until the area is safe, when they" will have to access the damage. Mrs. Miller and a friend visited the Farmington area after last years slides destroyed homes school year. 1984-8- 5 The policy has been designed to allow good teachers to take on additional assign- non-teachi- 1 non-teachi- GARY CARLSRUH Main, Bountiful 3 - NEWS DEADLINES 3 a 2146 N. Main, to what students and parents have to say and 30 percent will be made up of the joint study evaluation committees, committees already established in the schools. , , Some educators present at the meeting were concerned that parents and students should even be involved in the evaluation process. But Superintendent Lawrence Welling said it would do little good to public relations if the school held up a teacher as one of the best and heshe wasnt even liked by the comse munity. DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CALL YOUR ILalkesfide Kleviiew AREA CORRESPONDENT Farmington Susan Tanner Holmes Layton Lyndia Graham Kaysville-Fru- it v'' Layton 776-49- - 544. 442? 544. 9958 South Weber Judy Blackner MORNING, FROM ROY , 451. 5831 Heights Ruth Malan i 298-112- teaching. Twenty percent will go ng 479. 4119 , G. LAMAR BOTT Advertising Director HATCH Sports Editor 298-110- The DEA suggested that teachers who pass' two of the three qualifications should be considered for Teacher Leader positions. . A middle ground was met when the board changed the requirements to six years teaching, bachelors with 30 lane credits and a two year evaluation from the principal. Evaluation, the backbone of the career ladder, was also a point of discussion. The policy states that 50 percent of the evaluation weight belongs to the evidence file, a collection of documents indicating success in Roy naws and photos should bo submitted no later than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. All Forced to FARMINGTON make a May 15 deadline, the Davis County School Board in a special meeting last week adopted a career ladder program which will take effect in the THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. Assistant Editor N. Review Staff WEDNESDAY MARILYN L. KARRAS Editor 145 DAN CARLSRUH devfie PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY DAN Career Ladder Adopted ments for extra pay. The program is in response to a $ 5 million allocation of funds by the state legislature to develop career ladders in every district. For the Davis District to receive its $1.7 million cut of the funds it had to have an adopted career ladder policy to the State Board of Education by May 15. Of the $1.7 million allocated, the new program will use almost half of those funds in giving all teachers in the district four extra days: one before school starts, giving three days prior to the opening of schools; two between semesters; and one after school ends. Semantics of the career ladder program was an issue, especially to Davis Educational Association officials. ' Doug Cannon, president of the DEA, wanted the term Probationary Teacher, the newly hired teacher, be changed to Provisional Teacher. The DEA also wanted the term Exemplary Teacher, the level for teachers to earn extra money through various assignments, changed to Teacher Leader. The board approved both changes. One major point of concern for the DEA was the difficult steps the teacher would have to take to move up to the Teacher ' Leader status. According to the original draft, the career ladder program would require a teacher to have a minithere. mum of six years teaching, bach- -, I felt so bad for those peoelors degree plus 60 lane change' ple, Mrs. Miller said. I thought credits and a principals evaluathat only happens to people who tion of the preceding three years live in other places. which shows effective teaching. ILoEiesMe . To Begin Next Year 298-89- ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30- - , - Shelley Kancitis Syracuse West Point Arlene Hamblin 335. 4531 Clearfield Marge Silvester 544. 2036 773. 8288 SunsetClintonClearfield Carol Graham 731. 570,3 - t ) A ) A |