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Show t. f rr- - -- 4 fia-MjIilfte- & Ct-j- c; . v r.Jrcuk 'w ferret.: 3jffiIE Lift tlSLyZQID ')' Vv' IV .v ; J V- kZ' i, f E - cheat taxpayers using tax money when local businesses are willing to teach students the same skills, Morgan said. We already have the facilities, equipment and more qualified people to train; students'. We could do it for the cost they are trying io do it for. ' The school restaurant will also cheat the restaurant industry by taking away business from the establishments, Morgan added. Some of these customers would normally be eating at existing privately-owne- d restaurants. Whether the school likes it or not, they will definitely be competing with private industry, he said. The URA will ask the states new governor to eliminate the number of businesses openly competing with existing private firms, said a re Review Staff LAYTON A planned faculty and restaurant at Layton High School is a source of contention between school officials and Utah Restaurant Association representatives. The restaurant, to be opened this fall, cheats both taxpayers and the restaurant .industry, said association Executive Director Ron Morgan. School officials say the aim of the restaurant is not to take business away from private firms, but to teach job entry skills in management to students. The restaurant will be open to the school faculty and a limited public, including parents of students involved and community staff, if room provides, said a district official. The capacity restaurant will one-four- th , ' V . 'I', Rl&lb wTTTI3 'TTQ13D t7H'Q!3ia . APRIL ADAMS V ?cjJ'inl5D Vol. 4 No. 30 limited public .'v students into the food service industry, said Lynn Trenbeath, home economics supervisor for the school districts vocational education department. ' The district has changed its definition from a public restaurant to a faculty and limited public restaurant. Most of the customers to use the restaurant will be faculty, but if room permits, then parents of the students and community staff can also use the facility. We wont be doing any major advertising cent URA news release. But Bonnie Durrance, public information officer for the Davis County School District, said the restaurants aim to is give job training to vocational education students. We never intended to compete with any local business. It is most unfortunate that people think this way, she said. If the businesses offered to hire the students in capacities other than waiters, waitresses, or busboys and girls, this might be helpful. These things work both ways, she said. Morgan said that it is necessary for students to know all aspects of the res- taurant industry. Management can be taught both in the classroom and on the job, he said. The school restaurant will train campaign, , Wednesday, August 1, 1984 food, she said. Students will also be; involved in the planning and preparation of the daily lunches. The district is more than willing to work with local businesses to find out what they want. For this reason, an. advisory council made up of school officials and local restaurant people is being set up, she said. A work study program for students to be employed in local restaurants will, continue, said DeAnn Judd, a home she said. economics teacher at Layton High School. Ideally, students working at the' The restaurant will be closed to students during the lunch hours, but will be open to them afterwards for snacks and drinks. About 20 students each semester will work on a rotational system at the restaurant doing the cleanup, serving, cost analysis, ordering and sanitation of school restaurant will also be on work, ; study, she added. The restaurant, still under construction, will be located within home economics departent. They doing some remodeling on a classrooms, she said. the are few. ' Layton, County. Discuss Proposal to Build Library APRIL ADAMS Layton City has indicated a proposal to the board for supplywillingness to rejoin the county ing library service and reserving library system. It withdrew in money for a library building in 1982 after the county delayed the city. The proposal states that money plans to build a library there. There is a possibilty that the procoming from the city library 2.05 posed library will be the main mill levy be split with the county. county headquarters library, the The county would receive 20 perdirector said. cent, and supply the city with We feel the county system is bookmobile service and library the way to go. We will in the long cards. Revenues from the remainrun be part of the system, City ing 80 percent would be placed Councilman Bob Stevenson told into a fund for construction of a county library board members Layton City headquarters library. Monday. Whether or not an There is already about $300,000 agreement was reached with the in the fund, said Stevenson. When the fund contains $1 milcounty, a library would be built in Layton because the money is lion, or when three years have passed, the county will begin conthere, he said. Lynn Wood, a member of the struction, the proposal stipulates. Board members said they had Layton Library Committee, told board members that though the questions about the proposal recity wished to join the system quest that money spent' in the in for capital again, we will have the money terim" period to build the library whether we improvements go toward the new L join or not. We are going to have library. a library in Layton. Chairman Saunders said the This isnt a threat. But we. will assistant county attorney would review the working agreement to have the funds and we will do it, . he said. Continued on Page 2A The councilman presented a , Review Staff FARMINGTON- - The next library in Davis County will be built in Layton, say city officials, but the question remains whether it will be a city or a county library building. Negotiations are continuing between Layton city officials and the Davis County Library Board over the proposed $1.2 million facility. A formal overture will also be made toward Kaysville officials to support the library if it is built along Fairfield Road near Gentile, board members decided. Chairman Glen Saunders and County Library Director Jeanne Layton will draft and send a proposal to the city in the next few weeks on a cooperative effort for building the library. Kaysville has never been part of the county library system, said Layton. The ability to proceed with the project will be greatly enhanced if Kaysville joins the system. It will be a tremendous boon to getting the library built, said Saunders. . - It;?'- - U'lAH,,?sxiCAor -- at t - , w y' 'is ' rVvyv-V,''' O' i. V V" ; A V .. 5 Staff Photo by Rodney Wright THERE ARE FEW tornadoes in Utah and Sunset isnt exactly the Land of Oz, but Joni Thornberry still looks for all the world as if she is Dorothy on her way to the Emerald City with friend Toto. The little t ; dog seems to be enjoying the ride and; doesnt seem to care much whether he r ever finds his way home. Animal Owners, Facility Blamed for Shelter Problems APRIL ADAMS the shelter since June 6, before another employee, who made accusations against the, facility that are currently being investigated, quit. The shelter is currently under investigation for allegations of cruelty to animals, theft of some county property, use of county equipment for personal use, and excessively taking time off. Other allegations against the shelter are also being investigated, according to. Review Staff . LAYTON One woman brought in some kittens in a box. When I pulled them out of the box, they were lifeless, damn near. It made me sick. I dont , know how long they had been out in the trunk in the heat or without food. This story, and many like it, were related by an employee of the Davis County Animal Control Shelter in Fruit Heights. The individual has worked at the Davis County sheriffs officer in charge of the probe, which should be complete by Aug. 3. The shelter employee expressed a desire for the public to really know whats going on up here. I dont hdve any grounds to complain against the other workers. I think the investigation will show that its the facility. Its too old and there is no room to put all the animals that come in,- the Capt. Robert Peters, . - person said. The shelter, built in the early ,1950s, has 10 holding cages for cats and 19 for dogs. There is also a pen for larger animals outside. Sometimes we get 20 cats and 18 dogs .in a day. What are we supposed to all those animals that nobody do-wit- crazy, with their eyes almost rotted out', of their head with infection. Most of the dogs arent much better. Its most of the public that is responsible for the shelter to exist. Well get h wants? Its a sickening job. Nine out of 10 cats that come in are and. people that bring in a batch or puppies or kittens in a box, saying they dont know where they came from and they want to drop them off. Continued on Page 2A half-starv- Railroad Breach Set to Go Roy Hero Given Medal SHELLEY KANCITIS through the fears windshield just in time to see a womans face as the Bronco sank into the water. I didnt think. I ran down to the shore, took off my clothes and my, leg braces and, jumped in along with another guy. As Kelley watched the water rise over Shaunas face until only her nose was unsubmerged, he desperately tried to penetrate, the locked car. One window was slightly ajar so he shoved his arm thrbugh it and opened the Review Correspondent ROY Terry Kelley thought his days were over. It was almost a routine event when he was on a Coast Guard rescue team more than 20 years ago, but things are different now. . He is 44 and suffers from multiple sclerosis that forced him into a wheelchair for two years. Leg braces and a positive atti-- , tude got him on his feet. When the chance to save a life came again last March '23, he was ready. The honors came last week. Kelley and three other people were selected as Utahs first recipients of the State Medal of Valor. They. received the medal for saving the life of life-savi- . daughter Redford. ' Shauna Redford, of actor Robert While driving to Salt Lake , lock. , The door still wouldnt budge. Kelley braced his foot against the car and pulled. I must have had a spurt of adrenaline be- -, cause somehow the door opened, said Kelley. Then he discovered, Ms. Redford had her seat belt on. Unable to stay in the water any longer, he started trying to swim back to shore. But his right arm wouldnt work. Kelley had forgotten that MS had damaged the muscles last fall. Everything went blank. Then I saw a scanning of my whole life. The last thing I remember is crawling back to shore through the mud. Two women swam out to Ms. Redford, unhooked her seat belt and brought the woman to shore. A rescue squad soon arrived. ee In- - ternational Airport last March, Ms. Redfords car flipped over a guardrail on Interstate 215. It landed in the Jordan River about 15 miles north of Salt Lake Cty. We were on our way to Wen-dovwhen I saw a person in the road flagging people down. We asked what was wrong and he said a car was in the river, said Kelley. , ,AIon with 10 or 12 other people, he peered over the bridge er semi-conscio- Kelley put his clothes back on and left, but he couldnt stop thinking about the young woman. The next morning he called Salt Lake area hospitals and was told she had been released. He didnt learn who she was until he heard about the accident on television. Some people have asked me if I would have done it if it hadn't been Robert Redfords daughter. I didnt know who it was when I jumped in the water. That doesnt matter anyway. I did it because a human being was about to die. Man was made to help each other. If we dont, whats our value? . ot last-minu- M , Kelley later talked to both Shauna and Robert Redford. , Shauna wanted to know exactly what had happened. When I talked to .her father he thanked me and said that if the accident had happened in New York or San Francisco, Shauna would probably not be alive today. 'Two months later, Redford invited Kelley and the other rescuers to a premier of his I latest film, The Natural. got to meet Shaunak It was a, great feeling to see her. No matter what she does, were (the rescuers) part of her life. Weve helped a little bit so that she can reach her goals. te . - one-ha- lf . .IJfJR X Terry Kelley displays Utah Medal of Valor presented to him for his part in the rescue of actor Robert Redfords daughter following car accident last winter. ROY RESIDENT I 4uV 300-foA LAYTON breach in the Southern Pacifife Railroad causeway designed as a flood control measure should al? low water to flow through on Aug. 1, according to a railraod spokesman. The project was the cause of a lawsuit filed by a south shore businessman asking that an injunction to prevent the breach be granted by a state court. The motion was scheduled. to be heard Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake City by District Judge Jay Banks. It was filed by the owner of a mineral extracting I company, William Colman. This is the second court action over the breach in the last tw6 months. ? The controversial breach, near Lakeside about mile east, of the western shore of the Great Salt Lake, should equalize the: levels of the north and south arms of the lake, causing the south arm to drop by nine inches and raising the north arm by about three feet. t. The breaching was also th? cause of a lawsuit by the Great Salt Lake Chemicals and Minerals Corp. at Littld- h - Continued on Page 2A |