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Show iuu4.t hu bLA'unio iwno ItMiOtn OLT I Ot 91 t CfQ fr.C in Ifu number A total of 36,234 students were enrolled in Davis County Schools, during the first week, according to a report issued by Superintendent Bemell Wrigley. He told the Davis County Board of Education that enrollment figures could reach 36,500 students by the middle of tober. Oc- AT THE elementary level, 18,914 students are registered, with 16,778 students being enrolled in the secon- dary schools. Other statistics show that totals in other areas are special education, 313; Davis County Vocational Center, 120; Davis County NEW TEACHERS Development Center, homebound students, New teachers at Davis High School this year include, front 1 to r, Claire Floto, Corine Sayler. Back DeAnn Sjoblom and Susan Schott. Joining the Davis High faculty as debate coach and jr. English teacher is Miss Claire Floto, a recent graduate of Weber State College. Floto, a first year teacher, is stressing hard MISS work and cooperation with her debaters and feels that these two things will help them succeed more than anything else. In her Jr. English class, Miss Floto hopes to set up a United States humanities program to make students aware of the American arts and to help them be proud of what we see, and to change what we dont like." TEACHING the Resource class this year is Mrs. Susan Schott, a graduate of the University of Oregon. Along with receiving her Masters from the University in special education, Mrs. Schott is a former member of the Peace Corps which took her to the Philippines to teach science at the of Montana elementary teachers over seas. OTHER previous in education includes teaching resource at an elementary school in Mon- experience tana for four years and working with high school dropouts at the Davis Voca- tional Center m Layton. Miss DeAnn Sjoblom has returned from her sabbatical leave to the Davis High drama department after working on her masters degree in directing at the University of Utah. ALONG with her week. Miss Sjoblom directed two plays at the U and really enjoyed this. Though its her first year as a freshman English teacher, Miss Sjoblom is a veteran teacher and is now trying to decide on a school play for which tryouts will be held around the end of September. MISS Corine Sayler is the newest addition to the home economics department and is teaching Home Ec. 1, outdoor clothing and advanced foods her first year at Davis. She has taught four year olds for five years previous to working here at Davis and also is an instructor for the Granite School District teaching microwave cooking classes. MISS hobbies Saylers include playing the guitar, classical music, playing the piano and entering the State Fair. Taer--a Foil IMS scholarship in "Seven- teen magazines seventh annual Youth Advisory Council competition. ;ONLY members of Seven-teen- s Youth Advisory Council, comprised of over 300 girls representing youth boards in stores throughout the country, were eligible to participate in the competi- tion. Tami represents the youth board at ZCMI in Ogden. group of 15 finalists was selected on the basis of the girls' monthly reports to "Seventeen," their cooperation in responding to questionnaires and their entries in special design projects sponsored by Seventeen and its advertisers during the past year. A FINALISTS were asked to submit one of three final projects: a twelve-montprogram of activities for their teen board; design, layout and copy for a newspaper giving details about their school, community and store; fashion or a pmmotion plan for the stores Junior Department. h back-to-scho- addition to Tami's scholarship, a $1,000 grand prize scholarship has been awarded to Pam Neese of Rebbinsdale, Minn., who In represents Donaldson's, and another $750 second prize has been awarded to Sabrina Sullivan of Swampscott, Mass., who represents Jordan Marsh. tAMIS winning project wis a store fall fashion promotion, called one-wee- Oratory Division, she has acted as director of debate tournaments. Tami also received the Bicentennial Participation Award and was first alternate to Girls State. In joys her spare time, she en- crafts, athletics and sewing. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fox, Tami hopes to pursue her interest in fashion and modeling at the Fashion Institute of Design and Marketing. Richard Zollinger of Kaysville has been accepted at University Goodfellow Smith Licensed Landscape Contractor Landscape Design Professional Designs showing complete layout and plant placement are less expensive than you think. For most yards, only $85. Our creative designs are individually tailored to your home and life style 295-882- 4 Superintendent Wrigley said in general the school opening was smooth, with a few rough spots surfacing at Boulton Elementary, Bountiful and Woods Cross High School where construction was not complete. In those schools we hope to see some real improvement by the end of the month when most of the construction should be complete, he said. HE reported that both Boulton Elementary and E.G. King Elementary, Layton, lack furniture which didnt arrive in time. He pointed out that the district preferred to face those problems rather than going on double session. Deputy Superintendent Lawrence Welling said there are still some pressure points in the elementary schools, especially at Burton Elementary School in Kaysville where projections on the number of students to enroll was under estimated. He said that 99 more students arrived at Burton than had been an- ticipated. THE district had estimated that 760 students would enroll at Burton, but 99 more or 859 actually enrolled. Dr. Welling said projections are made by the students counting enrolled at the school last year and anticipating the Workshop Held For Davis North PTA Council workshop was conducted Thursday for the Davis North Parent Teachers Association Council. The workshop was held at the South Clearfield Elementary School. COUNCIL president, JoAnn Stapiey, welcomed the group and Pat Parkin, region III director spoke on education and legislature laws. Cheryl Gibbons, president elect gave brief remarks on membership and enrollment. A film strip was also shown. Theme for the council for the coming year is Whats Cooking in Davis. INDIVIDUAL workshops were conducted by council officers. The PTA presidents and their boards from the 13 schools represented on the council attended. OTHER officers serving for year are Verna first vice president; Hollis Grange, second vice president; Marie Benson, the 1977-7- 8 Willden, third vice president; Sharon Decker, fourth vice president; Dave E. Miller, fifth vice president; Evelyn Kendall, secretary and treasurer. Lawrence Cook, parliamentarian; James Martin, director of grade school prin- cipals; Ronald Fernelius, Cora Patterson, director of programs and projects; Carol Lewis school nurse; Sharon teacher representative; Snyder, historian; and. Layton 773-361- 3 at HE SAID that some busing problems are still to be resolved. Based on a question by Theo Italasano, Dr. Welling said that the fifth and sixth grades at J.A. Taylor Schools in Centerville are still being looked at closely and that the district needs to get extra help there in staffing. Assistant Superintendent Gayle Stevenson, who is refor sponsible secondary schools, said that the method of changing schedules at the secondary level worked well. He said that the 15 principals in the secondary schools no reported opening problems. SYRACUSE PTA SUPT. said Wrigley that the decrease in students at South Davis Junior High was based on the fact that 93 students transferred out while only 40 transferred in. He said that in smaller enrollment figures in the 4, 5, 6 and 7 grades are based on lowered birth rates during that four year period. High school totals show that Clearfield High is presently the largest high school in the district with a school population of 1,673, with Viewmont High running a close second with only two less students at 1,671. Other high school enrollment show figures Layton, 1,610; Davis, 1,451; Bountiful, 1,403; and Woods Cross, 1,266. Syracuse Elementary Schools PTA board of commissioners, to direct PTA activities at the school for the Mrs. Lynda Runions, secretary; coming year, are 1 to Mrs. Grace Painter, first vice president; Mrs. Marjorie C. r Ira THEY encourage everyone to spend an evening at the library. Special programs are being presented at 7 p.m. at both the North branch, at Clearfield and the South branch at Bountiful. The David Walper production for television of Alex Haley's novel Roots. ON THE junior high level the largest junior high is Kaysville Junior High with a total of 1,086 students. Other junior highs in order of their enrollments scenic attractions and activities throughout the state, not only for snowbirds but for all travelers. The Davis County Library is featuring special evening entertainment for fall. are: Central SCHEDULED Junior High, 963; Millcreek, 988; North Davis, 933; South Davis, 897; Centerville, 750; North Layton, 728; Bountiful, 715; and Sunset, 711 Statistics from the 37 elementary schools show grade totals at: kindergarten, 2,834; first grade, 2,966; second grade, 2,975; third, 2,700; fourth, 2,637; fifth, 2,608; and sixth, 2,194. Students at the Monte Vista School in Farmington totals 77 students. OCT. "Stormy The Thoroughbred. A Disney film, 46 minutes. The compelling story of a remarkable little horse who didn't belong, but who eventually lives up to his thoroughbred breeding. Along with this, will be shown "Little Toot," the adventure of a mischievous little tugboat that keeps cutting capers in the New York harbor. October 31, 39 steps, a black at the North branch at Clearfield, 562 South 1000 East, Monday and and white, 81 minutes. An Alfred Hitchcock thriller Thursday. Sept. 12 The African, Sept. 15, The Slave, Sept. 19 The Escape and The Choice, Uprooted & Sept. 22, about a man who became inin a murder, an ingenious spy plot. Nov. 7.' Energy Saving demonstration. A home energy advisor volved Chicken George, Sept. 26, Chicken George and The 29 War and Sept. Freedom. At the South branch at Bountiful, 725 South Main Street, Monday and Thursday, Sept. 8, "The African, 12 The Slave," Sept. STATISTICS show that the Sept. The 15, Escape and The 366 sixth grade students are Sept. 19, Uprooted enrolled at Kaysville Junior Choice," and Chicken George," Sept. High. That is the only junior 22, "Chicken George and The high in the district to use the War," Sept. 26, Freedom." middle school concept of enrolling sixth grade students AT THE North branch at on the junior high level. This on Monday evenClearfield accounts for the larger junior Oct. 3, The College, a ings, high enrollment. black and white, 60 minute Buster Keaton silent movie. Oct. 10 - Reflection for a Energy Institute Invites WSC Director Hunter. Three films. The Olympic Elk, a Disney production, 26 minutes. This is a spectacular story of the magestic elk which annually complete a gruelling migration through Washington wilderness areas. from Utah Power Board. minutes. DR. PERRY T. Larsen, of director executive An overview of Ways to save energy through using small appliances will be demonstrated by use of an electric fry pan. Childrens Book Week is Nov. NOV. Little Dog Lost." This is a Disney Film, 48 minutes. A touching story of Candy, a Welsh Corgi, who became lost and braves the elements of the wilderness to survive. Nov. 15, "Charlottes Web." A color film, 90 minutes. The movie version of the book by E.B. White. THE schedule of these programs at the South branch at Bountiful will be as Kaysville Has Few Calls On Fires energy saving Oct. 10, the College; Oct. 17, Reflection for a Hunter; Oct. 31, 39 steps; Nov. 7, Stormy The Nov. 14, Thoroughbred; Charlottes Web and Nov. 15, Little Dog Lost. The library is also sponsoring Come to Country Time. A time to learn about other countries through film and lectures. 3, demonstration; they live, their traditional music and folklore, and their handicraft industry. You wiU also get a tourist eye view of Chile. On NORTH branch, Thursday afternoons at 2 p.m., Sept. 29 is on Chile Ronald Germany, Smelser, assistant professor of history, University of Utah, will present information about Germany. He has studied and traveled extensively in Germany, np NATIONAL MARIONETTE and Oct. 20 is on THEATRE Germany. At the South branch, they will be held on Wednesday afternoons at 2 p.m. Sept. 28 is on Chile and on Oct. 26 is on Germany. THE ONE on Chile, through films see the people and how A Prestige Series Attraction1 FRI., SEPT. 16 8 P.M. SAT.. SEPT. 17 10 A.M. & 2 P.M. Rack To School At Kaysville WSC AUDITORIUk 1st American Marionetti Theatre to receive covetec DE LA INTERNATIONAL MARIONETTE award. Superbly fashioned show. Imaginative Junior High highly Kaysville Junior High School Parent Teachers Association Back to School Night will be held Thursday, Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.m. THERE will be a short business meeting followed by installation of new officers for 1977-7- 8 year. Mrs. Gloria Stickney invites all parents to attend. theatrical, magical audiences gasp witf amazement and sheer delight. 4 family fun show. Captivating Sell-ou- t DONT MISSTHISONE! TICKETS: $2 PHONE: Adults-$- Ext. 438 799-594- OFFICE OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS WEBER STATE COLLEGE SPROUSE REITZ STORES 3 8x10 Kaysville fire chief, Don Howard reports that during the Four Corners Regional Commission. The institute will work with a team from Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico and Utah. PORTRAIT sure validity of reported in Kaysville. This is remarkable due to the dry and drought conditions that the city has experienced the past year. THERE WERE only two fires reported the past week. One on Saturday, August 27, a grass fire at 200 North and Highway 89 at 4 a m., and on Friday, September 2, at 9:30 p.m., a false alarm, np DR. LARSEN and the Advisory Board will review and critique the research to as- resource development projections. np Lafayette, lnd. He is the son of President and Mrs. Clinton D. Zollinger. aHil'li SUPER SALE o 0N Whirlpool APPLIANCES NO STRIP DOWN MODELS HERE HE graduated from Davis High School and received his B.S. degree from Utah State University in June 1977. He has been employed with Six. Washing Capacity ho kit up to 14 lb t. ol haary denim and twill garmants. 4 cycle selection: Normal, knit, permanent press, and gentle. -Magic dean, sell cleaning tiller e 2 wash and 2 spin speeds. iRwwr Southwestern Company and he and his wife have been making their home in Mississippi. HE WILL he majoring in business at Purdue, np $405 For Idea James V. Della Silva of Sunset has received $405 at Hill AFB for an improved method of repairing aircraft rocket launchers. HE IS an electrical equipment repairer helper at the base. !; (QliliHi M3Ss - - FINANCING 2 Year Warranty AVAILABLE our appliances Now available on all dick kgarsley esnVICG CENTER 520 So. State Clearfield 773-48- 36 TUi -- SLC .it tXl- 292-163- 6 - i BABIES. CHILDREN. ADULTS. GROUPS-O- NE SPECIAL OF EACH PERSON SINGLY 86S GROUPS 68 PER PERSON SELECT FROM FINISHED COLOR PORTRAITS MADE ON KODAK EKTACOLOR PAPER COURTEOUS SERVICE-- NO ONE TO PRESSURE YOU TO BUY LIMIT -- ONE SPECIAL PER CHILD FAST DELIVERY. n Kod piper For a good loo PHOTOGRAPHERS SEPT. , Children been very few fire calls Southwestern U.S., for ERDA and 14 14-2- follows: Oct. l M the past few weeks, there have WA'.W, Research and Development, will be included in a group of executives of government, private enterprise and public interest organizations to serve as advisors for the Southwest Regional Geothermal Operations Research Project. The New Mexico Energy Institute will conduct operations research on the potential for development of geothermal energy resources in the Light conservation in the home. treme back country and primitive areas from rock to high mountain forest. Flight of the Snowbird. Utah Travel Council - 15 & Company will discuss energy UTAHS Back Country. Utah Travel Council - 15 minutes. View Utahs ex- The New Mexico Energy Institute at New Mexico State University has invited a Webep State College director to be a member of a research projects Regional Advisory 17, Fisher, president; and Mrs. Barbara Steed, treasurer. Unavailable for picture were Principal Ordith Bourgeons, second vice president; June Briggs, a teacher, third vice president; and Gayle Caudill, historian. Phyllis Douglass, publicity, Purdue Accepts Richard Zollinger k Bountiful and A Her Top of the Class. project included newspaper ads, which she had created and scheduled, dialogue for a radio spot, designs for window displays and signs and proposals for special events and contests. Among the daily sales and events were: a Big Top Circus and Sale with clowns and an aerial rope artist performing; a Top Hat Sell, during which boys in top hats and tails would distribute flyers advertising the days accessory sales; a breakfast and fashion show for "Youngtimers; a demonstration of new cosmetics by a cosmetics representative; and a final Top of the Line" fashion show with grand prize drawings. TAMI IS a 1977 graduate of Layton High School where she was a member of the Honor Society, the Pep Club, the Ski Club and the Debate Club. A debate award winner in the Purdue h L"Jin SoIioHiE iTamera J. Fox, 17, of 288 Aircraft Avenue in Layton, has won the second prize of a $750 and gourmet 86; 23. of kindergarten students who will enroll in the fall. According to Dr. Welling, the district had anticipated that some of the influx of students in the area would enter Kaysville Elementary School. But Kaysville population only increased from 705 students last year to 723 this year. I he tlmo d you Nt HOURS 8,9,10 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 10 AM - 1 PM, 2 PM-FRIDAY 10 AM-- 1 PM, 2 PM-7:3- 0 PM SATURDAY 10 AM-- 1 PM, 2 PM-5:3- 0 PM Spaso P.3itZ - 6 PM |