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 Jan. 30, 2014: In this Thursday photo, residents attend a devotional at 
the Salvation Army in Los Banos, Calif. After the spiritual service, they 
each collect a bag of free food. Leaders at the Los Banos 
Salvation Army fear that the states drought will cause more people to 
need food this year because they wont have jobs on Central Valley 
farms.APMENDOTA, Calif.  Religious leaders of multiple faiths and farmers 
in Nevada and Utah turned to prayer this weekend for help easing 
severe drought conditions gripping the West.The plea to above comes weeks 
after the federal government declared parts of 11 parched Western and Central 
states natural disaster areas.Faith leaders asked for divine intervention 
during a special multifaith service Saturday at a Mormon church in the 
Reno suburb of Sparks. And on Sunday, the Utah Farm Bureau Federation 
asked the public to join in prayer and fasting for snow and 
rain for livestock and crops as part of its Harvesting Faith event."We 
can't go to the Legislature to ask for help, (so) we decided 
to go to the guy upstairs," Ron Gibson, a dairy farmer in 
Weber County, Utah, told the Deseret News. "One thing you learn as 
a farmer is most of the things that happen in your life 
are totally out of your control."Rajan Zed, who organized the Nevada service, 
said Christian, Muslim, Hindu, Buddhist, Jewish, Baha'i and other faith 
leaders who participated are confident it'll bring positive results."When 
God sees (all t
 onfronting hopelessness."You see troubled young men 
who are desperate and they strike out and they don't see that 
they have any hope," Bond said.Schools generally are much safer than they 
were five, 10 or 15 years ago, Stephens said. Stephens noted that 
perspective is important. In Chicago there were 500 homicides in 2012, about 
the same number in the nation's 132,000-plus K-12 schools over two decades."I 
believe schools are much safer than they used to be but clearly 
they still have a good ways to go," Stephens said.The recent budget 
deal in Congress provides $140 million to support safe school environments, 
and is a $29 million increase, according to the office of Democratic 
Sen. Tom Harkin, chairman of the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions 
Committee.About 90 percent of districts have tightened security since the 
shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut, estimates Randi 
Weingarten, the president of the American Federation of Teachers.Many schools 
now have elaborate school safety plans and more metal detectors, surveillance 
cameras and fences. They've taken other steps, too, such as requiring ID 
badges and dress codes. Similar to fire drills, some schools practice locking 
down classrooms, among their responses to potential violence.Weingarten 
said more emphasis needs to be placed on improving school cultures by 
ensuring schools have resources for counselors, social workers and after-care 
programs. Many of the
















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