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MENTAL HEALTH Direc- tor Russell Williams explained 11 t 1 t I 1 1- J( I p -P I I f - r - t( - ! t leeway tax imposed last' November and defeated that proposal by a narrow margin. The Board of Education was forced to choose a new superintendent late last year when veteral Bernell Wrig--le- y resigned. And in the past couple months, district residents heard a lot about financ- ing, as the district had to choose where to trim the budget because of federal impact aid cutbacks. All of these issues have generated more than the usual publicity about Davis County schools but there are probably; a host of tidbits youve won- dered about relating to the school district but didnt know where to find the answer. Thanks to a pamphlet prepared by District Public Information Officer Bonnie Durrance, many of those questions might be answered. . FOR INSTANCE: With the stug influx of dents into the area for the 6 project at Hill AFB and as how many languages are spoken in the district? The pamphlet lists 43 during the 1979-8- 0 school year representing nearly 2,000 students listed as having a language other than English spoken in the home. More than 200 students were receiving bilingual help in the schools. foreign-speakin- WHAT PERCENTAGE is that 2,000 of the total district enrollment? It was listed at 38,085 or about.five percent bespeaking another language sides English at home. About one in every people in the county is enrolled in the public school system. As of the fall of this year, som 42 elementary schools, nine junior highs and six senior highs will be in operation. Three new elementary schools East Layton, Knowlton in north Farmington and Holt in west Clearfield, will go into operation while plans call for closure of Clearfields Pioneer School upon completion .pf lf p' 'a and could not formally reuntil their regular July ' spond meeting held last Thursday. 5 ' He said he understood h hy the T county commission felt the way it did about approving travel requests because of the v ADDED TO that nine HrtOi F8, .atdw - i way the matter had been presented. Some reports said the agency had extra funds and wanted to use that for trips. Hr 0A The Davis School District is made up of many differet : facets, all. aimed at providing a quality education for nearly 40,000 oungsters. Central nerve center for the district is located in a : lodern administration building in downtown Farmington. SCHOOL FACTS VOTERS HAD the chance to decide if they wanted a voter I 'V-- , tl Over the past year there has been a lot of talk about schools in Davis County. r' ' " Vl ' $4 & f 4 V A the need for travel to the board alter County Comm. Moms Swapp complained the agency appeared to be asking for w hat appeared to be an excessive number of trips in a short period of time. Dr. Williams was not at the June advisory council meeting ordered; behaviorally junior highs is the prospect for a 10th come August of 1981, projected opening date for the district high schools have won 52 state athletic championships since 1914 including nine in football, six in baseball, eight in basketball, five in track and the same number in wrestling, four in cross country and volleyball, two in gymnastics and one in swimming. ADDED TO that, the district Mueller Park Jr. High in east Bountiful. To man all of those schools takes quite a few teachers, doesnt it? As of this spring, some 1,700 teachers were functioning in the system, the employs 15 communicative disorder specialists, 15 psychologists and 28 social workers and operates Monte Vista School handicapped. available for tal! disabled clinic. pamphlet reports. The ratio ranged from 22 to 1 in grades 2 to a high of 29 to 1 in grades Looking at the number od counselors, that ranged from 1 1 to one in the junior high grades to 24 in 10-1- And district for the severely A is the developmenand a diagnostic classes, workshops and material covering many subjects is available. More than 4,000 parents were served by the cen- - ter in 1979. have MUSICALLY, some 756 5th and 6th graders participated in the elementary strings prog4,221 ram during 1979-8junior high students were in Parent Education Resource where counselling, Center senior high, co-e- scored with five state championships in track and field and five in basketball. Parents have access to an educational resource center 4-- OTHER FACTS: All students in the district have access to a hot lunch, with some 28,526 served on an average each school day. Advanced placement classes are offered in all six high schools including English, foreign languages, IF THE pamphlet reports hand- icapped; physically impaired, including those visually and hearing impaired. choral groups, bands or ' orchestras and nearly 1,600 high schoolers sang in coirs and choruses while another , IT WAS shown that district students scored a hair higher than the national norm in ACT college placement testing, accumulating a composite of 18.7 compared to 18.6 nationally and 18.5 statewide. In addition to academic courses, some 99 different courses are offered in vocational training in seven areas: Industrial arts, health occupations, marketing, agriculture, business, trade and industrial education and homemaking. CURRICULUM consultants are available in mathematics, science, language arts, social studies, music, art, reading, physical education, media centers, vocational education, home economics and bilingual education. In special education, the district offers a variety of services, according to the pamphlet. Some 109 resource teachers provide assistance in schools to handicapped children in categories including: The educable; the learning disabled; communicatively dis en-se- n lies or other orchestral groups. Each high school presents one dramatic production, one musical comedy and several little theater productions. All high schools have newspapers, some having won state and national awards. ARTWISE, a major art exhibit is sponsored by a different high school each year and an Honor the Arts Week is celebrated each spring in all elementary schools. That may not answer all of your questions, but it should fill the gap in most of them. Anyone wishing a compy can obtain one from the district administration offices, tb ft work to it dunjed, He si4 effort are nude to utilize local training area. UMully unitcrvitic. But (tuny of iho offering are a (lav e with textbook that are uually five eiyhi years be- hind. In some area, if y ou re not using material from within the past fise years youre considered archaic. AT THE start of each year, clinical staff are asked to submit a training agenda to satisfy liccnsurc requirements, clinical necessity and meeting center objectives. Those are to determine if appropriate. he said. Taming usually takes place in the summer. That's the time when (people are) available to do it. We sclct proven vendors of service, such as the Menni-ge- r Foundation. It's in Topeka, Kansas, and if we go. you know it's for the training. esa-luat- WE ALSO rely heavily on California. Its close and theyre very active. Summer is also the time when the clinical load is usually lower although thats not true this year. Also, it's the end of the year and we has a better understanding ( the budget, Noting I hut create "a buk of travel at one lime. he said some S I I.ooo ha been budgeted for travel with JII.844 to be projected exYou have to realize pense. that money also includes training for the Kurd. I LED m all categories w uh Dr. four training seminars. Williams explained. Two were the regional and national meeting while the other two were at the request of the Division of Social Services. In reviewing the travel or tainmg policy wuh the county commission. Dr. Williams said there appeared to be no problems. 1 hey indicated there is no problem w uh the policy and see the need for tramine. ITS A training policy, not a travel policy. All training falls into the certification category except the national and regional workshops for planning and legislation." he said. Only two or three stuff members, himself included, along with some board members. might be involv ed in such meetings. Commission Names Two FARMINGTON south Davis County residents were reappointed to their third terms to county committees. The recommendations were made by County Planner Joe Moore and approved by the Davis County Commission term on the county's Board of Adjustment. ANOTHER member to the representing the north end of Davis County will be appointed soon to fill a vacancy created when Gary Bush of Clinton, resigned because of business conflicts, planning commission hours are reFROM quired annually, he said, noting that if an MD lost his license that would end eadmit-tin- g privileges, for instance, and would mean affected staff wouldn't be recognized by other agencies for work done. Whether or not you agree thats the current system and if you dont like it you need to last Thursday. RAY HALE, 144 East 3700 South, Val Verda, was reappointed by a third term of three years effective July I. Mr. Hale has served as planning commission chairman for the past two terms. Rolf Nelson, 610 East 650 wafer, said ber Mayor Elison. I dont think its fair that Layton should get an additional allotment and Kaysville is denied because we use a different water source. however, has water that would be available for exchange. trict for lease (or rental) of a small amount of water to carry them through the season. for the first time in the history of the district a tentative lease program whereby it will lease, instead of sell by e however, be on a basis depanding on immediate need, not future expectations, it was emphasized. The new policy for lease of water for one year only is to designed to of protect the 2,250 acre-fesurplus water the district has until a new well can become operational early next year, it was explained. 18-6- 0 North, Bountiful, was also appointed to a third five-ye- ar grb Reason Enough The fact that figures dont lie is a good reason to stick to a diet. Courier, Waterloo, la. -- rid history, chemistry, biology, calculus and physics. Some 312 Davis students passed AP examinations with scores high enough to earn 12 hours or more of college credit, the pamphlet reported. 2,0 ) played in bands, jazz THREE REASONS were listed for requiring possible travel under Training Policy by Dr. Williams: Clinical necessity, to maintain licensure requirements and to meet center and individual objectives. Calling the clinical area the I most important he said. think (it is important) in an area with a lot of research where a lot of growth has occured since World War II and by law and there is licensure profession where you have to obtain a certain level of training. Traue By GARY R. BLODGETT Water is getting LAYTON to be prime commodity, and the Weber Basin Water District is tightening its belt but not-onl- tighten- ing its policies governing the sale or lease of water shares. WERE ENTERING a new world, and changes must be made, siad new district manWe just ager Keith Jenson. dont have the surplus water available that we had in past years. He noted that in recent years the district w6uld look for new customers to buy its water. "But that isnt the case any more, he said. Water is being sold or traded strictly on a need basis, not on speculation as was sometimes the case in the past. HE TOLD the districts board of directors that the district this year has only 2,250 acre-feof water held in ree serve to be issued on a basis but based on need. first-com- He emphasized that this "surplus water will cost considerable more than contracted water and will hopefully entice cities and entities us ing the Weber Basin water to be more conservative. MR. JENSON noted that 16 cities in the district overused their contracted water supply last year and contracted for additional water that will have to be paid for over a period. 40-ye- ar But this is where at least one major problem developed. THE DISTRICT board of directors agreed to sell Layton of an additional 795 acre-fetreated water while Kaysvil- les petition fpr additional water was postpones until next board meeting July 22. Kaysville Mayor Gar Elison told the board that there has been a serious misunderstanding about the amount of water Kaysville has been using. He said Kaysville was asking for 500 acre-feof additional treated water. WE ARE in a position of not having enough water to supply our citys needs if we don't get some sort of compensation, the mayor told the board. He explained that Kaysville has been contracting water from the district for many years and as a preferred customer should have preferred rights to water that is needed. HE SAID that the city has been using about 900 acre-feof water from Holmes Creek after expending its contracted 950 acre-feof treated water and 285 acre-feof irrigation water. But we should not be penalized for using Holmes Creek water and conserving on We Castletons will open its newest store in the Layton Hills MaU Friday, July 11, at noon. The new store is the eighth in the local chain that has served Utah families for almost 25 years. Basin-syste- HE SAID Kaysville has a need for the additional water because of annexation of about 100 acres where homes are being developed and another 3,000 acres of West Kaysville is considering annexation and would need water. The latter, blue, smoked cranberry, and ginger peach appear in the carpets and on the walls. The stores furniture ranges in flavor from traditional to contemporary, and the stores central light fixture is a g, located on the upper level of Laytons new mall, Castletons departments are separated by subtle color and carpets breaks rather CENTRALLY than walls. Rich, subdued col- ors like sunlit clay, French custom-designe- d flamed metalwork sculpture. A TYPE of diffused lighting, unique in the area to the new Castletons, was adapted specifically for the store. The Chil- - Meanwhile, the district's board of directors approved 20-ye-ar contract, surplus water to cities and entities. HOWEVER, the proposed policy will be effectiye only for. 1980 overuse of water by cities. If cities run short of water, they could petition the dis in The surplus water will, first-com- et In Mall drens Department tain area. Wooden giraffes and other CONSTRUCTION began in April of 1979 under the direc- is decorated with custom wallpaper in a whimsical zoo theme. h zoo animals will be carved from natural woods for the departments display purposes. In keeping with the overall theme of Castletons, Inc., the new Castletons is a one of a kind in its store construction and display, and a shopping experience for the intermaoun- ceiling-hig- tion of Store Planner Don McTee; the other seven stores are located in Salt Lake City, Ogden, and Orem. The new store will sell the finest in fashion for the entire family and for the home. Grand opening activities will bbegin Friday, July 11, at 12 noon. |