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Show WEEKLY NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MAY 27, 1981 NEWS JOURNAL, REFLEX-DA- VIS ignup For Summer B TOM BISSELBIRG dustrial arts and business education classes. But this y ear theie will be no elementary makeup classes, leports Ed Cammack. distiiit summer school coordinator Because ol funding ctitbasks that have embed many the district admimstia-tiohas said it would not conduct such pic.giams unless parents at a particular school it and said they would pay sufficient lees to covet the That final school hell oi the year may be about to ring out the regular session, but r school piograms will be beckoning hundreds ot students back into the classtoom vunt-me- costs. OF late last week, no principal had reported intentions to conduct such classes to district personnel. Other programs will continue, with only some cutbacks. In drivers education, the classroom portion will not he conducted as in past years, Mr. Cammack says, although of the students normally took their classroom training in the summer. AS piog-ram- n REGISTRATION is cur rently underwav at secoiid.it schools around the distriei loi classes from driver's educal tion to in behind-the-whee- h Time For m In si and Head Stall empliasies that lei t e n s pal cuts ai e then e h I he eonlllHIe' II si le ae lie s to he till II e ll lei e 11 s lllosl nil lie ),l IS Si hnol )s! ii IS now acceptinc applications loi then aec c nidi c n I Head Stall ptoei.im nating sounds, shapes, colois. tesimes. quantities and mean- .1 ings v III I OKI- I1II SE concepts aie neces-sai- v helot e a child can learn the thiee R's Head Sturt can d be a good stall lor elisadv child stalls A clnldien Patents who have chtldien whoqualilv lot this ptocram oi olliei Davis Countv icstdenls who know of Inniilics who nticlil q a v loi the pioglam can get mote mint illation oi applications horn the following agencies. llic Icachei and an aide i he home lo welcome the vi-child and Ills lannlv into the Head Slat t pioglam ( nials loi all clnldien in elude lo help Ihelll leal to e oi k and plav nidepcildenllv . to develop then use ol Ian eiiagc thiough listening and speaking, to eveicise cuiious-illo leal n mathmatieal concepts like sequence, quantity, school l mi I coal ol the IMF Head Stall piociam is to hime about a giealei degieeol soeial competence in eluldien ol low income laiinhes ( luldicn w ill leal n to bcltci deal with then piesenl en uionmenl and then lalci le sponsibihlic's m school and C 4M-st2- l() mulct stand llwii thiough science, hooks, held tups. Hins to develop plivsical cooidination. lo ciow in then ahilitv lo c out ol innci ile'ti tic e impulses, lo learn how lo cel along comloilablv vv ilh ollteis and lo icvv them selves as c onipc lent and valued pel sons Head Stall does mil mean dome soouei vvh.il clnldien do AI vv INC I I DM) in the Head Slail pioglam ale' school laniih sei vices and health caie luinished bv soei.il and commumlv woikeis. bv SO m lil I (tenlile. l.avton. vv ul lice PHONE 766-- 1 870 At the annual Composers' Festival held May 19 at Centerville Jr. High School, three students received commendation for Iheir efforts in musical composition. 773-50- 27 South Main, Layton, Utah Authorized dealer of both Eureka and Hoover WITHOUT FORMAL courses in composition in the county, the students are, for the most part, and largely Sales and Service All basic CLASSES should be operating in all but Davis High School, Mr. Cammack notes, with final word depending on whether enrollment is adequate. The fee will be upped $15, however from $25 to $35. English and history makeup courses will be offered at ail but Bountiful High with t planning to absorb any Bountiful students, he continues. Vocational classes will continue as in the past including auto shop, woodworking and some business classes. Vacuum Repair sizes. Most classes will start June I but they run for varying periods with fees ranging from $10 to $35. The Utah state flag was presented to four schools in the 13. Farmington area on May Dean Swaner was master of ceremonies at the George Q. Knowlton School with all students participating in the ceremony in front of the school. THERES A lot of community concern to keep many programs going such as band, where they participate in the summer activities (such as parades, etc.), Mr. Cammack says. "In driver education we THE CUB scout color guard raised the United States flag and Gayle Stevenson, assistant superintendent of Davis inCounty schools, gave the vocation. Jannette Robinson spoke on the meaning of the Utah flag and that it should be flown in many places. must train students before theyre 17 and The money is Makeup classes must be offered for high school students who had excessive absences or other problems preventing them from earning sufficient credit. That same problem of having to offer cre-d- Mr. Swaner presented the Utah flag to George Marchant. principal of the Farmington Elementary School and to Lee Glad, principal of Monte Vista it doesnt exist with the elementary schools but Mr. View-mon- SUMMER HOME economics will continue as usual at all junior and senior high schools, as well, Mr. says, and weight training Cam-mac- will also be offered. That class he emphais provided." k School. Mr. Stevenson Cammack emphasized principals would have the option to conduct such classes with parental financial support. THE MIGRANT education program will also be offered, as usual, at Lincoln Elementary School in Layton. Those interested in any program should contact their local junior or senior high school by Monday. accepted the flag which will be flow n over the new junior high school being built in Farmington. ROTARY WINNER It's time to get the kids enrolled in the summer reading program at the Davis County Library. AOUNGSTERS between 5 and II are invited to enroll at all three libraries between May 26 and June 6. It emphasizes reading books the youngsters enjoy, rather than a set number. explains Farmington Librarian Pete Giacoma. Youngsters will till in one block of a circle with stickers THE CUB scout color guard raised the flag and Gary Pryor, teacher of the fifth grade, accepted it for the school. The fifth grades sang two numbers. "Utah We Love Thee" and "America, the Beautiful." Mr. Swaner would like to see the flag used in many places in the state of Utah, kj Is your house less than eight years old? of a different color each time they complete a book. A gold seal in the center will cap things off upon completion of the fifth volume. THE SIX week program w ill include sessions relating to music, where kids will have the chance to handle and play seven-1instruments, and science w here they will work on a simple logic problem, he says. The program will culminate with youngsters releasing a balloon containing information about their favorite book, their address and the library's name. A new book list has also been piepaied to aid youngsters in theii choice dealing w ilh books and seven ditleicnt fiction series. THE PROGRAM will run from June 23 at North and June 24 at Central and South and end July 28 North and July 29 in the olhei two libranes. with the Soulh Bianch piogram each Wednesday Horn p.m.. F armington thal day a.m noon and Ninth Bianch Tuesdav p m lb 0 on your home inaurane with Fanner d from 2 Percent for a houte to a big 12 Percent for a home constructed this year. And you can add another aiaeable discount if you and your family don't smoke. You may qualify for real aaviop New Hornet discount, ranging DIXON P. REISBECK 3764279 197 NORTH MAIN, LAYTON 3 Clair W. Johnson, emeritus member of the Weber Stale Music Faculty, was the compoEach participant ser-critic. performed their selection and then diagnosed the scores with Dr. Johnson who made valuable suggestions and com- Farmers Insurance Group AlTO FIRE LIFE COMMERCIAL NOTICE TO ments. RESIDENTS OF THE THE THREE students winning acclaim for their work were David Steiner from Davis High School who produced a NORTH DAVIS AREA piano composition; Kevin Shupe, a student from Clearfield High, whose composi- tion, "Notus, of the Layton Rotary outstanding scholastic plans to use it as a Dan Knighton was Lori Wood of Layton is recipient Club's $500 scholarship given for record and other activities and Weber State College student. scholarship chairman. Get Ready For Summer Reading Sixth Annual Composers Festival Held May 19th .Maid Dutch.. v m-- v bv J76-I29- Clearfield number, People who like lo woik ilh oung childi en on a volunteer basis can also get I oi mat ion horn Head Start Piociam Dnectoi. Mis. Dona H.uston at the school distnct v muses, dentists and doclois and bv volunleeis OMMl MIA Action Agency (lotmctlv CAIl. laiiliuiglon Court house. l)av is (. ounlv School Distiiet. Head Stall. 45 Stale Sheet. ainungton. Social Semce Olfice. H2 AV. mimbeis. soiling hie piolession.il ediicatois. It woik me, ms doing ol eliltei ent lalinti and discrimi- pill it! Icucllcls lluoiicholll 'a e Ills ale eOlt childhood innniish e licoill aged lo isil the elassioom and to patliel-ite as Inllv as possible IS the coal ol I lead Stall to cm oil ev ci v c liciblc loin cai old in )a is ( mints in this w oi thw liilc Icai nine pi out am I lie Head Stall piociain is based on the helict that all c till die'll shale ceilam Heeds and that c till ell cil ol low income lanulic's call hcnclil mil a c om pie lie tiso e dev elopmen lal piogi.im that mccls these basic needs I I second glade. HIGH BIOLOGY Headstart I JUNIOR mathematics and reading development courses won't be offered, this year, either but most high school programs will remain intact, with some reduction in the band program, for instance. That will be shortened by five days, down to five weeks at five hours a day. High school students will be hit with a registration fee, for the first time, as well, joining their junior high counterparts. Flag Given To School had been arranged for band, and Nancy Jordan, a student from South Davis Jr. High, who had composed an instrumental selecA Romance tion for piano, With Terror, and also a popular song in which she had set a friend's lyrics to music. This Composition Festival is probably the only one of its kind in the area sponsored by a school district, to give motivated students a chance to display their compositions for a noted composer. The NORTH DAVIS DIRECTORY for printing of the 1981 edition. If is now being prepared you have a change for your listing, whether it be phone, address or spouse change to DON'T it is your responsibility to phone that 776-690- 0. DELAY if you want to be listed correctly. PHONE YOUR NORTH DAVIS DIRECTORY changes or additions NOW to 66 Let the experts make beautiful hair happen at Audrenes Clearfield. Beauty Salon Another friendly State We specialize in beautiful, have watched the area grow around us and have enjoyed helpneeds. 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