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Show PRESS CLirMUG, SERVICE 200 SO. 84U LASS criT.UTAH UTAH STATE 467 EAST- - SALT - t .7 , Cni ftouM HtUft U Uill IUTJ AlO PCRMIT NO S LA T TON UTAH MW1 is - 544-913- 3 NUMBER SEVEN VOLUME Voice SEVENTY-NIN- E (USPS 1492-6000- ) 546-473- 5 Of Davis County 14 pages WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1984 FARMINGTON - There will be a queen clinic held May 3 at the Lagoon arena, Farmington. The clinic is sponsored by the Davis County Sheriff s Posse. 1 -- THE CLINIC will start at 6 p.m. with Joan Thompson, formula will help on personality and appearMiss Rodeo Utah, 1982-8ance. She is also 2nd runner up to Miss Rodeo America and she won the appearance. Jigs Manning will help on the horsemanship. Helping each girl with the pattern. 3 EVERYONE IS welcome to come to the clinic. Any questions or involving the queen clinic contact Cindy Rhoades, Robyn Fielding, 776-276- 825-845- 4 4. One Voice To Sing LAYTON - The Layton Arts Council will start their second annual Sunday evening concert series on June 3 at 7:30 p.m. All concerts will be held in the patio area of the Heritage Museum. If the weather is bad, the concerts will be inside the museum. -- PERFORMING on the June 3rd concert will be One Voice, an outstanding ladies chorus. Suzanne Murdock, graduating Layton High School senior who received a music scholarship to college will play a violin solo. Peggy Runnells will sing Second Hand Rose. Concerts will be held every Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. throughout the summer months. A few performers are needed to fill out the remaining programs. Anyone interested in playing or singing on a concert program should contact Jeanne Day at 546-231- Many area residents visited cemeteries; in memoration of Memorial Day, anck ,bose loved ones that have passsed on. Photo by Marty Lee CONCERTS are free to the public. They last about one hour. People attending should bring blankets or lawn chairs because no chairs will be provided, dmg com- MEMORIAL DAY 6. -- Bangerter To Speak Voed Ladder Pondered By TOM BUSSELBERG North County Editor KAYSVILLE -- - The Davis Area Vocational Center's career ladder has all but formally received board approval and will feature a review next summer that will compare operations over the last three years. TRATLL give a chance to determine whether conditions have improved, noticably, with a career ladder vs. two previous years without it, explains Center Director Jack Shell, who enthusiastically outlines a program that differs, somewhat from what the Davis Board of Education approved earlier this month. Although the vocational board members make up the Davis School Board, except for one from Morgan, the DA VC career ladder is made up differently in some areas. Three teacher levels are proposed: apprentice, fora teacher with years experience; one-thr- career teacher, a position that must be applied for and teacher leader, with extra monetary rewards possible depending on performance and responsibilities. THAT FIRST level would volve gaining experience in basic teaching responsibilities with no extra income possible other than step increases. Such new teachers will have access to consultation with and supervision from a teacher leader and administration plus inservice in all applicable in- areas. A career teacher must have at least 30 credit hours beyond bache- lors degree, submit a formal appli- cation and be proficient in: instructional methods and techniques; classroom management; content and subject knowledge and student guidance and placement. degree plus 75 credit hours or a masters degree. Eligibility is limited to those who have demonstrated exceptional teaching talents in the classroom and who has outstanding skills for helping other teachers improve their teaching effectiveness, IN ADDITION to eligibility for extra salary in completing career teacher-typ- e duties, more could be earned for extended contract time for working with other teachers. teachers One-tw- o could expect such a position, initially, he said. Admitting itll be a lot of work, Mr. Shell notes a three-time- s yearly review of each teacher but the director stressed the taxpayer should benefit most in improved teaching if the program functions as planned. sustained and continuing excellence in could range from the classroom Mr. Shell explains, with the staff potential up to one-haparticipants as career teachers. Teacher leaders must have at least five years related teaching experience, three years as a career teacher and at least a bachelor's lf one-fourt- h, panding staff of three more teachers and larger facilities, including a new instruction area that should see completion near years end. The overall budget of $2,166,000 includes purchase of new equipment for the new facilities. THE LIONS share of budget support comes from state sources-- at better than while federal sources chip in just under three-fifth- 2th with nearly s, one-fourt- h com Kaysville City Mayor Gerald Purdy was notified by the Utah State Geologist Bruce Kalister on Tuesday, May 22 of the high potential of a mud slide in Webbs Canyon, following a flight over the area by Mr. Kalister. MR. KALISTER reported to the Mayor that the high risk area is located approximately two miles up from the mouth of the canyon. THAT REFERS to the committee of four teachers, two administrators, a board member and two community representatives who hammered out the proposal. occur ter teachers, adding, We didnt want to reward all equally. Unlike the Davis School Board's career ladder, it includes "substan-- , tially equal criteria for professionals staff as well. or non- IN OTHER business, Mr. Shell indicated a bus will be used to transport Morgan County students attending the center as the number of students increases from the handfull that have driven private vehicles this year. The Center will be on a reduced schedule during the spring recess, with the summer schedule getting under way June 12. The school op- erates a year-roun- d program in most courses, however. During the flight they found fractures, with ground stuffing off and water in the slide area of the steep canyon with the soil saturated. This combination poses a 50-5-0 possibility that a mud slide could MR. KALISTER feels the danger period should be over by Sunday, May 27. After that, the high risk should be gone and should not be such a threat. Mayor Purdy phoned all citizens . in the creek area above Highway 89 and others located below the highway to meet Tuesday night at Morgan Elementary to alert them of the possibility of a mud slide and explain the situation and review the procedures to take in ca e vevacua-tio- n was necessary. THE MAYOR set up an watch at the Debris basin at the base of the canyon. The city staff is manning city hall 24 hours a day to respond to calls. MAYOR PURDY commended the citizens at the meeting for thir cooperation and willingness to accept the advice and to be prepared in case of a slide. He also praised the Kaysville City staff who have been involved in the emergency preparedness plan for Kaysville City and the many long hours of work they have contributed in the past weeks, np ht non-teachi- review was made of the budget that takes effect situation thats far better July than the disaster for this past year when it comes to allocated funds, Mr. Shell said. 1984-8- ing from local and other sources. Formal action is expected in the June 26 meeting. Canyon Watched ADMITTING double the $50,000 would be better, Mr. Shell said money forced the only major constraits but emphasized $15,000 additional has been pegged for an budget so the staff could get extra hours paid for additional assignments. If all the money isnt used we could go as high as $3,000 for career teachers, Mr. Shell indicated, emphasizing the funds are meant to help them become bet- allocated A FIRST COMPENSATION for $1,730,000 is budgeted for general operations, including salaries and maintenance. THATS UP by $435,000 or nearbut includes an exly 5 -a That budget saw a $140,000 drop over the previous year with allocations down from the state, federal and local sources. This year, Norman Bangerter, Speaker of the Utah House of Representatives will speak to the Layton Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday, June 6 at noon at the Valley View Golf Course. REP. BANGERTER has represented the 51st District in the state legislature since 1974 and has served as Speaker of the House since 1980. He was the former majority leader and assistant majority whip and is currently a member of the Legislatures Executive Appropriations Committee. A veteran of 25 years in Utahs homebuilding and real estate development industries, Rep. Bangerter is president of NHB Construction, a partner in Bangerter and Hendrickson EnterLand Development. He is prises, and secretary of Dixie-Sirecognized as a leader in his local business community and Utahs homebuilding industry. x HE IS a member of the advisory board of Utah Technical Lake, a member of the state Constitution Revision Committee, and former chairman of the advisory board for LDS Social Services in Utah. He currently serves on Utahs Job Training Council, on the task force formed to recommend the proper distribution of Utahs federal oil lease money, and as Utah chairman of the apprenticeship program for the Home Builders of America. College-Sa- lt CHS Lists Classes CLEARFIELD Summer's no time to let up--learning new and exciting things. -- - at least CLEARFIELD HIGH School's scheduled a wide range of classes for its summer school ranging from computer programming to creative writing during the day to several night classes. Daytime offerings include: beginning computer programming, h in two sessions, for graders, each Monday and Wednesin hour blocks; drama workshop, two June 11, day, Tuesdays and Thursdays, June 12, 19, 21 , 26 and 28, emphasizing h also for pantomine and graders; home economics for beginners, teaching elementary cooking skills and special summer recipes for all ages, Monday, Wednesday and 29. Friday, June 3rd-7t- ly 3rd-7t- OTHERS ARE: advanced programming, featuring Pascal and basic computer languages, Tuesdays and Thursdays, June 1 , for 8th graders and up with some computer experience. Beginning typewriting, helpful before taking computer program28. ming, is open to all ages, Tuesday and Thursday, June 28 on Tuesdays Creative writing will be offered June and Thursdays for 5th graders and up to improve writing skills, while photography, aimed at picture taking to developing and printing, is also for all ages and will run Tuesdays and Thursdays, 28. June ly 1 1 11-Ju- Budget Proposed CLEARFIELD Although theres no tax increase projected, Clearfield residents could be forking out more in services, assuming the tentative budget is approved by the council following the June 12 budget hearing. SET FOR 7:05 p.m., patrons will have a chance to air feelings about a $2,422,000 general budget and just over $1 million in the public utility fund. Further details will be provided in next weeks newspaper, tb EVENING COURSES include word processing for all ages, 11; computer Monday and Wednesday evenings June an and introduction for above high offering programming, junior to using personal computers, will run Mondays and Wednesdays, will be taught Tuesdays and Thurs; June 1 12 while June beginning Spanish will be offered days, 28. June and Wednesdays, Mondays 6 or Further information is available by calling 9 a.m.-l- l a.m. in the main office at with registration June Clearfield High. ly 1 1 pre-algeb- ra 12-Ju- ly 1 825-221- 5-- 7, 825-30- |