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Show 2 A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, June 22, 1988 Warden ' 4V v given ' !' ! ' 44' ' r , -- c , x- - - . ;2'& v 4 4 ? f 4 V.,, 4s; i I x'iif'j fra . f X ".,'' K &. k t &', v-- ;; ; ; , , M & y 4 4 . v I - - ' ' -- A v 4 C , .y V, ar - - ' , t i . I . v ' ' ' ;? f : ; v ' ' -- x ' v-- ( v-- . A, ,x, " l V4- " ' r" 4 Jfr -- x , ... V M T --x ' ? S - , , Jwk' J '" I ,1 , J , 0 V4 "i ,4, . -- Z- ' I' v'" iJ- v, i 'llv: "V ' '. ; . 44 ' 4 ff 4A ' ' . ' A" y 'A ' ' A' ' xi l - 1 7s) , f I , - . r ' if $ - " 4, Jff ''I'1 & I , : 4; 'll-- - f . y s sfe WV- 4Sf x '' . , x, yv, x Lakeside Review staff SALT LAKE CITY Dr. David Warden, prominent Kaysville physician recently convicted of negligent homicide in the death of an infant, has been placed on five-yeprobation after a Utah licensing board reviewed complaints about his medical practice not related to the criminal charge. In March this year Warden was found quilty by a jury of negligent homicide in the 1986 death of newborn Jareth Young. The baby died of a breathing disorder 12 hours after his birth. Carol Englesby, division secretary, said the Physician Licensing Board of the Utah Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing considered the case under the direction of David E. Robinson. The boards decision was not directly related to the death of Jareth Young, she said. X. '',v ' si, - x 'fr.'-kw- X 4 BRYON SAXTON County ' y. : - probation Davis V -- 4 ' x )- ; -i f ? v ' vy ' ' v1 i ' - 4 ? , . v " 1 -''- f -1!) v-- Cr I " C . "ir V, U A ' ' ' 4 . vx , V.JV ' prosecuting attorneys presented evidence in March that Warden was negligent in not making sure the infant was hospitalized. Warden has appealed to a Davis District Court where the case is still pending. Englesby said the quilty verdict in the infants death was not considered in the boards deliberations because the case is in the process of being appealed. Englesby said the, initial complaint filed with the professional licensing office did not come from the Young family, but she believes it did come after the death of the infant The five-yeprobation will prevent the doctor from practiccare ing obstetrics and in any setting involving infants 60 days old or younger. Englesby said the probation also requires Warden to take a sabbatical leave from practice beginning July 15 and to complete a Aboard approved education Course before the probation can be lifted. Warden, who received the Kaysville Area Chamber of Commerce Top Citizen award in October, is out of town and was not available for comment home-deliver- :,jv ed . . Y( tvvY.vW ' J v - - Sandblasting clean the deck over the railroad line on Construction works on the Utah Department of $950,000 project Transportations three-mont- in Roy, Daryl Ricardi with McNeil h, to rehabilitate the seven overpass structures tween Kaysville and Farmington. " tftfim ' be- ' & ar neo-nat- al . 30-da- y Warden has practiced in Kaysville for more than 20 years. ROBERT REGAN Lakeside Review staff The Utah Department of Transportation will be working this summer to save their overalignpasses and the front-en- d ment on your car. The $950,000 project will rehabilitate both sides of all seven from Roy overpasses on through Kaysville. According to Lynn Zollinger, engineer, the g project will add approximately 10 years to the useable life of the structures. traffic-slowin- When they were built in the late 60s the engineers thought the structures and decks would have a lifespan of 30 to 50 years. He said they didnt anticipate the salt and water intrusion into the concrete that is corroding the reinforcement steel. At that time we didnt know conrete was not watertight, he gen. When the reinforcement bar rusts, it expands and pops the concrete surface above it, causing a chuckhole. The project involves a four-pa- rt process, according to Larry Durrant, UDOT. engineer. The first part is to rebuild both the inside and outside parapet walls, the vertical walls enclosing the sides of an overpass. Zollinger said the department is using an improved design on the walls, just as they are on all said. But its the salt thats making the potholes, he continued. What happens is the chloride from the salt acts as a catalyst between the iron bar and oxy new bridges. The second part is for the pot Hersh Ipaktchian in a public BRYON SAXTON FARMINGTON Davis School District attorney Felshaw King has given the green light for the districts food service catering program to continue. King, of King and King Associates of Clearfield, provided a legal opinion to the district after the catering service was questioned by Layton restaurateer ; meeting. Davis School Board member Bob Thurgood said the legality of the food service program was questioned recently when Lynn Trenbeath, director of the food program, was asked to address the Layton Rotary Club. Thurgood, who scheduled Trenbeath for the speaking engagement, said Ipaktchian questioned re-b- ar et pass in Roy and the railroad overpass immediately south of 5600 the work will go quite smoothly. Those two will require the most work because of more pot-- 1 holes. We dont know why the ones down south dont have as many , potholes, he added. The project will continue' t through the summer. The total project allows for. 80 working days, he said, so.: were looking down the road a couple of months. catering service le says sc Lakeside Review staff holes to be jackhammered out, to be sandblasted the clean and for quick-sconcrete to be poured. The department will then seal the entire deck surface with a waterproof membrane. This third step will keep the steel dry, reducing rust and eliminating potholes. The last step will be to pour a two- - to three-inc- h asphalt cap over the deck. Theres the same work on each one, Durrant said. He said after the 5600 South over whether programs could be in direct competition with the private sector because local food service businesses were not allowed to bid on the meals. state-sponsor- But according to the food service official the catering service is within the limits of the law. Trenbeath said according to King the school catering that pro- vides both meals on wheels to Davis seniors and special group is well within the luncheons, law. Trenbeath said the legality question defined by King was clarified by the Utah Restaurant Association, who supports the district service. Ron Morgan, executive vice president of the statewide organization, said the catering program is not illegal. Morgan said Hersh is confusing a legislative resolution prais ing private enterprise with Senate Bill 113 which would have made certain activities illegal. Morgan said the bill which would have made the school district service illegal did not pass the legislature and the school district is acting within the law. But Ipaktchian, who is a former leader of the URA, said if the school catering service is legal, it may not be ethical Private enterprise should al ways be given the opportunity to bid for the meals, he said. Ipaktchian also questions the motives behind the URA support ! of the school district The URA has 10 to 15 mem-- 1 bers in Davis County and the county has 300 plus restaurants, ; he said. This represents a 3 to 4 ; percent membership. How can URA speak for the restaurants? The Davis School District is a member of the URA. -- -- Davis School Board okays dogs to find drugs in schools BRYON SAXTON Lakeside Review staff The Davis FARMINGTON Board of Education has unanimously approved a drug and alcohol policy to be enforced by canines. The board last Tuesday approved both a motion to use dogs to help keep drugs from area drug-sniffi- ng schools beginning this fall, and suspension guidelines for those found in violation of the 22-pa- ge policy. In May the board approved the policy for final consideration in June. The policy is designed to help curb abuse of alcohol and drugs among area students. Jim Hill, Davis health supervi School board OKs budget, no raises The Davis FARMINGTON Board of Education has approved a $141 million budget that includes a .84 mill levy increase and no cost of living raise for dis- trict employees. The budget, which was reviewed two weeks ago by board members, also list hiring 35 fewer teachers for the coming school year and increasing class size by less than one pupil per room. Davis Superintendent Richard ;Kendell said the reduction in teachers and the mill levy in- -i crease is necessary in order to balance the 1988-8- 9 budget. The mill levy increase in Capital Outlay and Debt Services is expected to generate for the district $1.5 million. District cials will also assess student fees both in junior highs and high schools. The fee adjustments include a $20 textbook fee for all junior high students and a high school . ; athletic fee increase of $5 per son, sor, said the policy under which school policy, the student will be students will be suspended or ex- suspended from school from one pelled for drug or alcohol use, to three days and will be ineligi--. states because lockers are jointly ble to participate in all activities controlled by the student and the and events for one calendar school, the sniffing of a locker by year, he said. canines will be Board member Bob Thurgood, who pushed for the use of permitted. In the event the suspect is dogs during his school found in violation of state or board election campaign, said it drug-detecti- drug-sniffi- ng Lakeside is not the intent of this board to be destructive of a students to be more protective of their rights. Thurgood said he believes both the policy and the dog use would protect student rights by serving as an additional tool against drugs. However, board member Ray 2146 North Main St., Layton, Utah Managing Editor per- per sport However, board member Henry Heath said even though the budget has been approved, changes still may have to be made. Heath said the school budget may have to be adjusted, depending on the outcome of the state tax initiative and the negotiations with the Davis Education Association. Other factors that could impact the budget include insurance costs and the amount of money distributed to public education during the special legislative session. According to Davis treasurer Roger Glines, the district could receive approximately $700,000 of the states proposed $7 million surplus to be divided among the states school districts, ; : : Marilyn Karras April Adams Gary Hatch Bryon Saxton Reporter Robert F. Regan Bruce Bennett Janet Larsen Donna Merry I Kristen Adams Darlene Mix Photographers Advertising Representatives Office Manager.................. Receptionists Marilyn Child The lakeside Review is published weekly ond distributed FREE by carrier Wednesday afternoon from Roy through Farmington. The Lakeside Review is a subsidiary of the Standard Corp. get-tou- I favor a stance but I dont think getting tough is the only answer, he said. . CALL YOUR Lakeside CLEARFIELD ..m....544-203- ROBIN JO-AN- N CALLAHAN...........,..........,,,.,, LYNDIA GRAHAM ; ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Display advertisements Thursday at 12 noon. Classified liner ads Monday at 6 p.m. OFFICE HOURS JUDYBLACKNER RUTHMALAN p.m. Thursday for publication the following Wednesday. SOUTH WEBER 776-495- 1 or 298-891- p.m. 6 04 451-50- 03 544-44- 23 544-995- 8 . LAYTON NEWS DEADLINES: news and photos should be submitted no later than 3:30 PHONE 6 825-69- ..FARMINGTON All p.m. Review AREA CORRESPONDENT KAYSVILLE, FRUIT HEIGHTS Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-6:0- 0 Classified Hours Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-6:0- 0 get-tou- Do you have a : NEWS TIP? Review Assistant Managing Editor. Sports Editor. mond Briscoe, who referred to the policy as a stance, said he still believes there is a need for further education against drugs, beginning in the elementary schools. ........... 479-- 4 ROY KIMBER JOHNSTON SYRACUSEWEST ARLENE HAMBLIN 547-06- 34 825-45- 31 POINT ", SUNSETCLINTON JEAN MATTHEWS or please call the Lakeside Review J 825-252- 5. 776-495- 1 1 19 t |