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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 8, 1978 slip Set j i , M K ,v i , )'iv; X t i i . By ROM IYN KIRK - ' r s w$r pr) Vv r ,1 M - fV ' 4 L i.i' n4fr ' ty 4 ci f i .' . Vr viu' - . S f V J V -. f- - ( S i ji i 4 ? 4 V :.!. ,',J V y . 4- k -- 1 ihe time she was attending school just grew u in the library." she said Sin i en ed a BS i inn the I nivei sit v of Utah, w i! Ii K c : - ' -- v. c ' Dsaili Of Hiker Termed Accidental v ."'X - V" t ' t lake ( ity Public ibr.it y win re she wuiked all 1 k ri " the Salt V 4 J A sioiytelling woik.hop, Wednesday and Ihurs-day- , Ms Caiter explained to the workshop participants how to c house stories for lolling I hete is a dilleri me helwi en the type of stories wlm h me read und wlm h are told In choosing a story to till, the storyteller must sc It c t one that immediately i .iptures the attention of ilu MS. CAR HR is head of Ihe Young Adult Department at h' . , of lh( hi Id : , is ii a storytelling workshop in the Souih Branch I ibrary this week for polen Mat storytellers She is scheduled to repeat the woikshnp next wet k in ( lear-fiel- -- said that she with many stones from her own children and remembers the "I title Red Hen best because while growing up she always felt she did most of the work She has done research on that story and has found that it dates from colonial times Ms Carter used this story in illustrating how to tell stories from pit lure books. As a child, she was also last mated with the story of Sleeping Beauty and often MS. CARTER and sociology Illinois. Dm mg the opening session conducted V In sjMf( h ami later was awaided a Masters of I ibiury Sneme di e (mm the Univeisily of HOUNTITUl - Getting jiaitu ipuntx hooked on story telling was the objective of Marion I illian (artir, who 'i. ''$! majors tells that story ARMINGTON book is Imntt d h aeru r nu piot and h an hai at h r md t lit 1 win n stu is (no bed into Iht nv en In t housing a gfiod stoi y , he pi ospet live story It lit must also make sure that t harut it i s speak like l fit m selves giants like giants, Hulls like trolls, Ms (arltr said The story must also have universal appeal One ol Ihe stories Ms ( alter ust die eitiphasue this mmeis.tl up ptal was the folk tale ( aps for Sale " Shf said that t hililren identify with Ihe peddler who has his taps taken away by monkeys ( hildren have been teased and they also tease so they know how both the peddler and the monkeys feel as they tit merit him bv Mtaling his Tennessee man found dead from a gunshot wound in the foiehead, dis covered m a canyon about a mile northeast of Mueller Vtar-ol- This week's warming weather is good for the crops, hut its aho a tune of hard work for fann laborers. This family of workets w is sjxitted in West Layton taking a break after completing a round of weeding torn Machines are doing more and more to alleviate hand labor, but theres still a need for farm w orker FARM WORKERS d Park, Bountiful, piobablv dud accidently, according in I Stan Tehbs, Davis Sheriffs ( ounlv Office THERE IS nothing to sub stantiate anything elsi ," he said, but added that ihe is investigation in cnnlmuing an effort to tie up any loose ends By ROSELYN KIRK - A two ARMINGTON null levy increase has been approved by the Davis County School Board which will increase the capital outlay I levy to 17 5 for the construc- tion of schools during the 1978-7fiscal year which begins in July 9 THE INCREASE will be added to the 2 18 mill increase in the Maintenance and Operation (M&O) budget which is required by the Utah State Legislature based on the re evaluation of property in the county three years ago. The action to increase the t apital outlay levy from 15 5 nulls to 17 5 mills had to be taken prior to the budget hearing which is set for June 20 at 8 30 p m The two mills increase in property tax, based on the estimated property evaluation of $300 million will raise about $000. 000 for the construction of new schools in the county The increase will raise the total capital outlay and M&O budget to 45 5 THE MOTION for the increase was made by school board member Morris Hansen He said the board is facing problems in school ciowding all over the district We are kidding ourselves if we dont vote for the increase It's time we moved forward The board voted unanimously for the increase. Superintendent Bernell Wrigley advised the board that the school district continued to face additiona.l building needs and, based bn that need coupled with inflation, recommended the increase Assistant Superintendent lawrence Welling added that federal requirements such as Title 9, which requires an athletic program for girls as well as boys, and the requirements for the handicapped will necessitate additional construction, making the building requirements even more pressing He said, in addition, that a reduction in class loads in the lower grades, as passed bythe Utah will State Legislature, require more classrooms SUPERINTENDENT Wrigley pointed out that school construction money comes from three sources the capital outlay budget, bond sales and from $1,300,000 in funds which is allocated to Davis School Dis- trict by the Utah State Legislature as part of the continuing building program. board The recently approved the sale of $5 million in bonds to finance school building projects in the school district This sale was part of an $18 million dollar bond issue passed three years ago A total of 4 5 million in approved bonds still available to be sold by the school dis-tnnext year. THE CAPITAL outlay levy is first required to pay the indebtedness of the district in the replacement of bonds and interest on those bonds, Superintendent Wrigley said The balance is used by the district for the building program During or 89 3 percent of the appraised value Since the high bid on the Clearfield home was only 82 9 percent of the appraised value and the high bid on the Davis home was only 82 6 percent, l he board decided to place the sale of the two homes in the hands of a realtor The board has the right to reject any and Assistant Superintendent Stevenson said that foui comhad panies presented coverage and costs prior to his recommendation to the board that Empire Insurance be selected as the insuring agency He said that insurance costs for students in grades 10 12 will be $5 50, while students K 9 will pay a $4 premium IN OTHER matters, the board approved a student school insurance program as proposed by Empire Insurance for a two year period, specifying that the program will be evaluated at the end of the first year MR. STEVENSON said although most students have the option to buy the in- $53,111 all bids building years in the district all between 1960and 1970 of the levy was required to pa-no- new schools IN OTHER financial mat- ters, the school board approved the sale of three homes built through vocational programs at Davis County high schools. These homes were sold to the highest bidders. But the board rejected bids for the houses built by students at Clearfield and Davis High School, saying bids were too low According to Assistant Sujierintendent Gayle Stevenson, last year the district accepted bids on the houses, averaging about 90 percent of the appraised value of the homes This year the bids were significantly lower HOMES APPROVED for sale were the Bountiful home at $74,000, 87 8 percent of the appraised value, the Layton home at $65,010, 86 7 percent of the appraised value, and the Viewmont home for AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS 580 GOOD USED WINDSHIELDS HOUSE GLASS Storm Doors Picture Windows Thermo Windows Patio Doors Screens FAST INSURANCE CLAIM SERVICE OS Blip! Anripouoii By GARY R. BLODGETT Approval of a LAYTON tentative budget for just a smidgen under $3 million, approval of revenue sharing funds amounting to $250,000, a discussion of beer taverns in the city, a progress report on of Heritage Museum, and further discuson but no action sion subdivision developments in the northeast part of town construction Layton Council meeting highlighted City THE PROPOSED budget is for $2,999,997, an increase of $183,453 over the current fiscal-year The budget budget calls for $2, 124,497 in the general fund, $856,700 m the water budget, and $188,000 in the sewer budget. This fiscal years general fund budget is $1,795,402, the water budget is $893,142, and the storm sewer allocation is $128,000 BUT THE council was quick to point out that despite the slight increase in the 1978-7budget, there are no plans to 9 raise the city mill levy making it the eighth straight year that there has been no increase m the city property tax The citys mill levy is 15 35 mills ITS THE continual increase in county and school null levies that keep raising our taxes, not an increase in the citys mill levy, said Councilman Lynn Wood also council The unanimously approved earmarking of $250,000 in federal revenue sharing funds for next fiscal year as follows PURCHASE OF a new fire truck, $173,600, purchase of a new dump truck, $40,000, purchase of three police cars, $18,510, and police salaries, $17,800 Discussion of beer taverns how many and in the city where should they be located took up much of the councils time, but the matter was tabled for further study. THE PROPOSED new city ordinance would restrict taverns to within one mile of each other with the total number of taverns allowed in the city to be based on Quality Glass in sports programs are required to purchase it The board also approved photographic bids for two Teotsilvo Bliay heavy decrease the indebtedness of It now appears the district were up against more building, he said. On the same night that the board voted for the increase, they had met with school from Kaysville area who were protesting overcrowding in the schools in that city This group was one of several who have appeared before the board this year asking for surance, those participating population. Councilman Robert Austad said he felt such an ordinance would be a "preventive or there highsihools Roger (ilines, clerk of the board, said all bids were matked no charge since the will earn their profn by selling students s taken for the v nhook AFTER THE bids were received from time companies. each school rei the company thev preferred Bell Studio w ill lake yearbook pictures at Viewmont. Woods Cross, 1 avion and Clearfield high schools while Jay Lynn received the photographic bid at Bountiful and Davis high schools especially if in a general location, tends to create crime and devalues property in the area, said Councilman Austad "Let's use a little foresight and prevent such an occurrence before it happens We need to have concern for all property owners in the area " The ordinance, if adopted, would also require a mile distance, in each direction, one tavern from another not including those taverns already in operation ATTORNEY Bruce Barton, Mayor Lewis Shields, Councilman Austad and a representative of the tavern owners were selected to meet as a committee and report its findings at the next council meeting Verl Williams, chairman of the Layton Heritage Museum committee, told the council that about 70 percent of the museum structure is the with completed remainder of the building to be erected by about mid July County presents a Library "Storytellers for the month of Workshop June, at both the North Branch and the South Branch, on Wednesday from 10 30 and Thursdays BUT HE said there is still a the facility can be opened to the public late this summer He said the Layton Kiwams Club will do most of the landscaping and the Lavton Rotary Club will donate their time to paint the interior. The city park and recreation department will install the sprinkling system lot of work to be done before MR. WILLIAMS explained that the building will cost about $150,000, including architectural fees have raised enough money to pay off about We $90,000 but still need about said Mr. Williams $60,000, He noted that about $50,000 of the initial $90,000 was paid for by the federal funds MR. WILLIAMS also noted that the building is several months behind schedule, but that construction costs have not increased substantially because of the delays The building is being erected on property city-owne- d south of the Layton City Hall complex a m to 2 30 p m THE SOUTH Bianch at 725 South Main, Bountiful will be on June 7 and 8 The North Branch at 562 South 1000 East, Clearfield on June 14 and 15 THE WORKSHOP will be conducted by Marion Lillian Carter Miss Carter, head of the Young Adult Department, Salt Lake City Public Library, is a graduate of the Univerin sity of Utah with majorsShe speech and sociology holds a master's degree in library science fromShethe is University of Illinois well known for her story- telling ability as well as for her ability to teach and stimulate others in the storytelling field WedWorkshop schedule 12 30 to m 10 30 a nesday, p m , general introduction L of Jerry rwm, Tenn , L was found Sunday at 5 22 p m bv two hikers Curtis and mil i Anderson, 882 West 4200 South, Bountiful 1 LT. TEBBS said the pos sibiiity of foul plav has been nn estigated, but since the Inker was found with $1,500 in cash, the robbery motive has been ruled out Investigators from ihe sheriffs office have been in coniact with the man's family in Tennessee and learned that he left home with $4,000 in cash late last week, saying he wanted to get away for a while SGT. KENNY Payne, detective sergeant, has con- ducted the investigation On the scene Sunday in addition to Sgt Pavne, were Sgt Larry Ward, leader of the mountain rescue team, Sgt Bert Holbrook and Sgt Bob Peters who were near in the area A watch, gun, knife and compass were found near the body. Lt Tebbs said the victim was not an experienced outdoor man and could have shot himself accidently woth ihe rifle, which was new and the story, techniques telling a story of LUNCH FROM 12 noon to 1 , second session 1 to 2 30 picture book world special consideration in , t ps THE story tnt t ts all best critena the storyteliei still has to decide if Ihe storv is r.ght for him according to Ms ( arter "If after two t weeks of reading and rereading, the story still appeals, then the storyteller should start to learn the story Ms ( arter told several stories to illustrate good storytelling techniques One of the techniques she uses is to prepare a story bag as an attention getter In the bag are such articles as a little bird, w hich goes with the story The Baby BeBee Bird" or a wolf with a long tail, who it is ii thim gh only once A good simvielltrwill probably learn no more than seven stones in one vtsir During the second session, Ms ( artei discussed how to use pitture books Since these books are the first introduction some children have to liierature, their selection is impoitant, according to Ms arter Sometimes the most imjiortant part of the childs experience with pitture books in the cuddling they get as an ex' i a bonus She also discussed the use of color in picture books ( ANIMALS ARE the mosf popular characters in picture books, just like they were in Aesops time, according to Ms Carter Manv of the picture books use a gentle wav which Ms. of teaching Carter called "tugging in a moral " She cited an example in a btxik called "Rosie is My The speaker in the book says. "Rosie is my friend even though she put worms in my shoes Rosie is my friend even though she lets air out of my ball " lepresents the storv The and His Tail W'hen the thild chooses an object from the bag then Marion tells the siory relating to it ONE OF the characteristics Wolf childrens books that Ms Carter mentioned is the use of inanimate objects which act as animate objects. Little Toot," the tugboat, can talk Children are able to of THIS SAME technique was used in teaching storytelling to junior high and high school students when Ms Carter taught about 3,300 students to read and tell stories In some tases she wotks with students "willingly suspend in remedial reading classes and hleps them to read and tell stories Ms Carter instructs classes in Salt Lake School Districts when teachers request her help She also works with intelligence The Storytellers Workshop is scheduled at the North Branch Library, 562 South 100 East Clearfield, on Wednesday and Thursday, June No fee is required, but atten dance will be limited to 50 people at each library child development classes where students learn to tell stories for nursery schools 8 Some years she has reached over 4,000 students a year airplane ticket, the new clothes and camping equipment purchased by the man to see if the total comes to the amount which the man wgs known to have in his possession when he left Tennessee rk Is Awarded Scholarship Kimberly Houghton, a graduate of Dav is High School has been awarded an academic scholarship at Stevens Henager College, Ogden, valued at $600 associate of will pursue an business science degree with a major in pnvate secretarial beginning fall quarter, 1978 Kimberly is a daughier of Mr and Mrs Dawayne 734 of E Houghton Brookshire Drive, Kavsville SUMMER DANCE REGISTRATION Clytie Adams School of Ballet Fri. June 9 - 6 p.m. at Studio -- 4-- 83 North Main, Kaysville BaBgaaBBBBBBBBaBHHBBaBBBHHBBBBaiBBBBBl B P5S3 PlSI p m to FOURTH session from 2.30 p m. Brief review of techniques, your chance to tell a story (5 minutes), a B a a a a a 1 evaluation and suggestions South Branch, lunch m the garden, bring your own, drinks will be furnished NORTH Branch, lunch on the lawn, bring your own, drinks will be furnished n is required, no fee Attendance will be limited to 50 people at each library, np dis- belief, she said But they can get back to reality easily from a world of fantasy She said that some studies have shown that children who are grounded in fairly tales and fantasy are above average in selection, teaching children aesthetic appreciation, how illustration affects teaching, flannel board stories Thursday, third session 10 30 am to 12 noon, folktales, expression of ideas and values common to all cultures Lunch from 12 noon to 1 tx ACCORDING to Lt Tebbs the department is still investigating the cost of the KIMBERLY selecting stories, audience p m p m body body Mrs Anderson went for the police and found a Woods C ross officer who notified the Davis County Sheriffs Office Workshop At Library Davis Ihe Hinslev, HENSLEY had been shoi once in the forehead with a .08 10 rifle, according to I t Tehbs Mr and Mrs Anderson weie hiking Sunday afternoon when Mr Anderson saw a metal gun on the rocks, investigated and found the By Council more than one is Countv Layioo City dinance in that it would not allow taverns to be located in a concentrated area TAVERNS, sludies to take yearbook juc at six Davis lures for I97H-7- suite DEMONSTRATIONS of what to do with voice and gt stares and how to pause are also valuable traits for a storyteller, Ms Carter said techniques tor memorizing a Some simv are different ptopk rtad a story over and ovei, oiheis tape the story and learn it by listening, while sume people outline the stmv and use tue cards Ms ( aru r said she has a good mtmoiv and usually can memorize a story by reading t I larger difficult lor the audience to st e the pictures, at cording to Ms ( artt r In some cases, the story can tarry the book w ithout Ihe pictures must lie sji.ire enough, not have a ( lol of fit shiness, M arit r said lor instant t. listener must become involved wilh living through Ihe air with Mary Poppms A good stmv is one in which Ihe audit me Is the t hat JI tt s aie It tl She pointed out ihe stoi v of 11 uist I and (it It as an i x imple when (he t luldti n si e tin wilt h as a nil I A - In groups the use of the pitture I I fascinated a 3 Zl IB B ...JBB Call Davis County Sheriff Paramedics 773 PLACE CUT AND BY PHONE --O annual |