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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, JUNt 13, 1984 School Quartet Layton High Continues Teaching Quest LAYTON Three months without students is one of the best benefits associated with the teaching profession. Some educators find summer employment within the teaching profession or in another area. Some use the time to work around home, in the garden or on a farm. MANY TEACHERS use the summer months for purposes that will make them better teachers. There are graduate classes on a university level that can be taken. Summer institutes and special studies programs are increasing in popularity. At least four Layton High School teachers will spend part of their summer vacation working on individual projects designed to improve their effectiveness in the classroom. I1L Bl SSELBERG By TOM ray suspension system. To be installed later this tube mer, it features separate ceiling suspended and image intensifier units to maintain precise alignment regardless of the angle. FVPANne EAl7illUl3 North County Editor Editors Note: Although we've had this story prepared for more than a month, we subscribe to the saying, A picture's worth a thousand words, so held it until arrival of the above photo from the East.) n LAYTON - Patients utilizing Humana Hospital Davis North will now have access to one of only two newest generation instruments in the state providing interior body views that allow far more diagnosis before surgery. -- th THE LU Arm," being installed r, in conjunction with a new will eliminate the need of transporting patients elsewhere for such services and further make Davis North very competitive with other area hospitals, says Administrator Dean Holman. CAT-Scanne- Construction is underway to the hospital's northeast corner providing for expanded radiology department capacity to house the new multimillion dollar equip(x-ra- y) ment, although extensive savings were realized through cooperative purchasing, he emphasizes. THE ACTUAL construction, adding 5,600 square feet and re- quiring interior remodeling that affords up to nearly three-time- s that space, will cost about $950,000 while $1.6 million will go for the equipment, including $747,000 for the scanner--aroun- d $200,000 less than if it were bought singly, Mr. Holman stresses, with savings coming by cooperative purchasing through Humana Hospitals in keeping the patient stationary set-u- p while the table-typ- e rotates 180 to degrees, allowingfor conup tinual of the bodys interior. E ITLL BE possible to determine if there are obstructions, such as for a possible stroke victim, allowing the physician to clean those out thanks to views provided by the equipment. Although already available, a digital subtractor camera will be far easier to use in diagnosis, Mr. Holman stresses. When a vascular study is performed, for instance, it allows for elimination of bone structure that normally would show up in pictures, highlighting the vascular area to obtain a better view. Louisville, Ky., Davis Norths parent firm. Charges will probably be very competitive if not less expensive" for services provided through the new equipment with the new LU Arm only the second of that type in the state, he says. It allows for TELESCOPE-TYP- angiogram would be necessary, for instance, Mr. Holman explains. Filming techniques allow for automatic change of film without having to detain the patient and calls the system safer than traditional methods. instru- ments enhance that capability, THE ADDITION has meant with a or view possible such as for vascular views or to help determine if an angiogram would be necessary, for instance, Mr. Holman explains. Filming techniques allow for automatic allowing for continual of the bodys interior. TELESCOPE-TYPinstruE ments enhance that capability, with or view possible such as for vascular views or to help determine if an some musical chairs, lately, at the hospital, including administration and medical records with changes also coming for the business office, physicians lounge and even new decorating planned for the cafeteria that adjoins the remodeling. The scanner should be installed by Aug. 1 while the LU Arm is expected to arrive about a month later with the total remodeling to be completed by Concert To Honor Dads LAYTON - The program for the Sunday evening June I7th Layton Arts Council park concert will center around the Fathers Day theme. Families and fathers and sons will be performing. THE PROGRAM will start with selections from string instrument students participating in the summer string program instructed by David Thayne. The Keith Brimhall family Nvill perform a combination of vocal and instrumental selec -- tions. Evan Allred and his daughter will sing. of the Heritage Museum. If the weather Wayne James, Davis County School District music supervisor and his sons will play a trombone trio number. The remainder of the one-hoprogram will be occupied by The Band, a professional stage band. This outstanding performing group will play numbers from the Big Band era of the 1940sand 50s. THE CONCERT will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the patio area in front ur is bad, the concert will be moved inside the museum. There is no charge for the Sunday park concerts. The activities are sponsored by the Layton Arts Council with assistance from David Thayne and the Summer string students. PEOPLE attending the concert are encouraged to bring lawn chairs or blankets, dmg Banker Addresses Chamber - KAYSVILLE Roy W. Simmons was the guest speaker at the Kaysville Area Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting on Wednesday, June 6 at The Pizza Company Restaurant in Kaysville. MR. SIMMONS is a prominent businessman of Utah and well known for his expertise knowledge in banking, property, stocks, assets and various other business related careers. He gave a very informative talk to the business leaders and chamber members of the community. MRS. LAVON Arkoudas, Chamber president, conducted the meeting. Applications are being accepted for a Chapter Executive secretary. This is a volunteer position. Duties would be to spend at least one morning a week at the Chamber office, handling correspondence, keeping records, assisting Chamber president and attend the necessary meetings. SUBMIT name, address, phone number with resume to Kaysville Area Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 13, Kaysville, Utah 84037, or contact Mrs. Arkoudas at 546-316- 9. Are you prepared for an emergency? Do your employees know what to do in case of a fire, a robbery, shoplifting, being accosted, etc.? Have a plan of action before something happens. You might discuss this at your next employees meeting. It can and does happen in Kaysville. GRANT Murray, a Kaysville youth is working on his Eagle project. He is building four big signs that will be located at the entrances into Kaysville, as a welcome sign into the city. Barnes Bank, Clover Club Foods Company and the Kaysville Area Chamber of Commerce are donating funds for the project. The Kaysville Electrical Department will be furnishing installation equipment. The project is under the direction of Vance Garfield, Parks Superintendent; Carol Page and Brit Howard,' city councilmen. The signs will be installed June 15. np MRS. LOIS Cook and Mrs. LuRae Kimber have been invited to participate in special university summer institute programs. Mary Spencer and Dee Ann Judd will spend part of the summer touring and studying in foreign countries. Misses Cook, Kimber and Spencer are teachers in the English Department. Dee Ann Judd teaches home economics. LOIS COOK completed a special seminar at USU before school was out for summer vacation. She was one of 24 Utah high school English teachers selected to attend the USU conference that was established to write curriculum units in the Humanities field for use in give participants the opportunity to visit schools, day care centers, restaurants and factories including a silk factory. Utah schools. This summer, Mrs. Cook will travel to Buffalo, New York to attend a modern German literature seminar, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities. Educators will study Goethe, Nietzsche, Mann, Kafka and Brecht using the theme The Cook Quest for Greatness. Mrs. will relate information gained through this summer study program to her Junior honors English classes. of 1980 LaRae and Juniors AP English Kimber, in English teacher, spent six weeks IN THE summer Jordan developing curriculum materials for use in the U.S. public school systems. This year Mrs. Kimber will use some of the material gained four years ago to help others and to gain new ideas that she can use to stimulate her high school students when she attends the Middle East: A Human Mosaic, a special conference sponsored by the Center for Mid- dle East Studies University of Utah. The educational sessions will be held at Snowbird. FAMILY RELATIONS is of special interest to Dee Ann Judd, home economics teacher. The chance to compare the family structure of U.S. people with the families of China will be an important part of the information Mrs. Judd gathers as she spends three weeks in China with a group of 24 including four USU instructors and some members from the Utah State Office of Education. This Utah Educators Tour will INNER MONGOLIA is one place an English teacher from Layton High School might never visit unless that English teacher is ' named Miss Mary F. Spencer. She has always been a high scholastic achiever obtaining her bachelor of arts degree in three college years. Miss Spencer enjoys the linguis-tichallenges of Asian countries. She has a perceptive ear for the speech of the natives and is able to learn quickly their money system and useful basic phrases. i c TRAVELING through Inner Mongolia, Tibet and China is an opportunity to learn the basics of several ancient civilizations as well as studying language, grammar, pronunciation and enunciation. These experiences will enrich her college prep classes and give a broader base to her already complete background as she accepts the challenge of teaching Spanish. World literature, history, culture and linguistics will be incorporated into the curriculum Miss Spenceris now using as she teaches with clarity and dedication. She believes that the basic understanding of civilization is language. IT IS important to pronounce and enunciate this in speech and to teach and communicate in this idiom. She became aware of this need when traveling in Russia two years ago with a group of doctors and their families, dmg Z. Pobanz Graduates A Layton resident was graduated from College of Eastern Utah in Price Friday during the Colleges 46th annual commencement exer- cises. DANA MARIE Pobanz, daugh- ter of Barbara J. Ferguson, re- ceived her associate in science degree from CEU President James. R. Randolph. She attended CEU on an athletic scholarship. Rotary Anns Hold Social Kaysville-Layto- n Rotary Anns met April 28 at the Howard Johnson Restaurant in Salt Lake City for their closing social and dinner. FOLLOWING dinner they toured the LDS Church Museum. The members presented Mrs. Marlene Nielson, outgoing president with a token and gift of appreciation as their president, a silver chain. MRS. MARSHA Ashby was selected as the new president for the 1984-8- 5 year, np Lift Up Your Voice And Sing Anyone who would like to sing in a chorus for a special musical production that will be sponsored July 8 during the annual July 4th Heritage Harvest Festival of Kaysville is invited to come out to the weekly practices. THE PRACTICES will be held each Sunday evening at 8 p.m. at the Kaysville East LDS Stake Center at 201 S. 600 E. Director is Don McGill. They will be practicing each Sunday evening from now on until the musical is presented on July 8. MARY POPPINS Performing as leads in the upcoming Mary Poppins production in Kaysville are: Noelle Carabine, left, as Jane Banks, and Michelle Jensen as Mary Poppins and Michael Stephenson filling the shoes of Michael Banks. KAYSVILLE - Finishing touches are being put on the performance of Mary Poppins to be presented during Kaysville-FruHeights annual July 4th celebrait tion. THIS on Walt is being directed by Margaret Brough. The script, also written by Mrs. Brough is a fun fantasy. Michelle Jensen plays the part of Mary Poppins. Her beautiful voice combined with a tremendous ability to act is most noteworthy. STORY-base- Disneys Mary Poppins PLAYING THE part of Jane and Michael Banks are Noelle Caribino and Michael Stephensen. Both children do remarkable jobs in portraying two English children. You will want to see it again and again. This production is entertaining for all age groups. You will be amazed at watching Mary Poppins COME JOIN in, they need your fly" into the performance and in a very special way, enjoy the live support, np fireworks brought about through magic. THE CAST of 70 performers will thrill you and make 1984 - 4th of July a holiday worth remembering. The performances will begin at 9: 15 each night on July 2, 3, 5, 6 and 7 at the Happy Hollow Golf Course, 444 N. 5th E., Kaysville. YOU WILL want to come early to see that you have good seating and also to review the preperformance entertainment fur- nished by the clogging and singing groups. Come and enjoy a special evening with your friends and neigh- bors. ADMISSION is $1 for children, $2 adults and $4 family. Tickets can be obtained at Bracken's Book Store and at the gate of the performance. Bring a blanket to sit on and a jacket. It gets cool after the sun goes down, np School Lumch Cost Will Remain Same By TOM BUSSELBERG FARMINGTON Its not going to cost any more for school lunch, this fall, after all, the board of education has decided. -- - INSTEAD, lunches will stay at 70 cents for elementary school students, 80 for junior high and 90 in high school. Thats not to say they might not be raised during the year, Board Clerk Roger Glines said, but that'll be determined after its known how many are participating and what costs are. That good news came as the board of education approved the 1 984-8- 5 fiscal year budget that goes into affect in two weeks. OTHER THAN that, the budget was passed essentially unchanged from the tentative budget approved three weeks earlier. It includes $85.2 million for maintenance and operation, including salaries; $20.3 million for capital outlay, or construction, and $6.5 million for school foods. That totals about $112 million but should mean no tax increase, Mr. Glines assured the board. And although the mill levy was reduced by 2.85 mills to 41.81 mills, the amount generated should increase due to property revaluation. The exact amount that will be forthcoming may not be known for a few months, Mr. Glines said, but the formal mill levy rate doesn't have to be set until August and shouldnt mean any major change. ITS A tight budget, he ex plained, accentuated by the possi- ble loss of up to $800,000 in federal impact aid monies for students whose parents work at HAFB--- a because of its federal exempt status. School foods may have to tap its reserve funds, but Mr. Glines 1 calculate what I think we can afford, Mr. Glines said, adding, we cant negotiate something we cant pay for. Between three-fou- r percent is projected in salary rises, so far, plus increment and lane changes that could add another two percent. cal- led those substantial and estimated theyd stand at $800,000 by years end. THE BUDGET includes three prccent tentatively for teacher salary increases, Mr. Glines noted, although negotiations are still continuing. That doesnt include funds appropriated by the legislature about $1.5 million for career ladder programs aimed at giving teachers additional pay for extra duties. THE DISTRICTS outstanding building debt, meanwhile, stands at $61 . million, and if no additional bonds were approved, thatd be paid off by 1999. In other action, Supt. Lawrence Welling took the blame for setting y school calendar, or up a one day more than the prescribed length for students. He quipped that maybe itd be good not to inform students until the day before school was let out. 1 181-da- THE BOARD opted for ending school on Wednesday, June 5, vs. June 6. Other possibilities wouldve been starting Sept. 5, a day later; have a deer hunt day in October or lengthen the Christmas holiday by a day. In other action, the board approved a land swap that involves three sites: two in Val Verda and one in Centerville. THE D Val Verda property, southwest of Davis Blvd., in east Bountiful, was traded for the Cordova property in North Salt Lake because, as Supt. Welling explained it, the property would better serve the needs of whats anticipated to be a growing area. We dont anticipate a school will few years immense some day, be built there in the next but our expectation is growth will take place he added. In addition, the Peterson property, near 3700 S. and 400 E., on Bountifuls East Bench, will be retained for possible future use while two acres was acquired in the Cordova-Val Verda exchange for the new Lucile Reading Elementary School, 2025 N. 200 E. in Center- ville. That will bring that school up to a 10 acre site providing better playground space, he told the board. BOARD MEMBER Ray Briscoe termed the change excellent and added, "people will be most L 1 f |