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Show w fr V m1 "V'onp w 9 WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 6. 1S78 Programmed Tutorial Reading Program Set By ROSELYN KIRK - FARMINGTON Representative from school districts in all 50 states have heard presentations showing a programmed tutorial reading plan which is being demonstrated by Davis County School District under the direction of Edwin Davis County Administrator of Federal Programs. program, Mr. Cammack said. The program, which is only available to students in Title 1 programs, who are below average in reading, is geared to provide supplementary reading programs in addition to the regular programs, Mr. Cammack said. According to Mr. Cammack, one professional teacher is hired to supervise 40 tutors who are teaching the program in five schools. The program in the district is geared to the needs of individual elementary principals in the schools who adjust the program as to the needs of the schools as he sees THE CHILD is tutored 15 minutes a day by an adult tutor or high school students. The tutor follows the format prescribed in the program, asking the question as provided m one of the eleven tutoring kits The kits specify in detail what concept in reading is taught and how to teach that concept. Reinforcement and praise for success are essential parts of the instruction. them. Cam-mac- LAST FALL the district was awarded a $50,200 grant to disseminate the program through the United States Office of Education. The project since that time has been adopted in six states with three other states who are anticipating adopting the By ROSELYN KIRK One of two large flat bed trucks delivers air conditioning units which are now being placed in the $1.2 million courthouse addition. UP IT GOES - County School District are presently flourishing in the six high schools, nine junior highs and in 11 elementary schools (hat serve as centers for the summer programs, according to Edwin Cam- administrator mack, SUMMER OTHER FARMINGTON Summer school programs in the Davis of federal programs HE SAID the summer programs are divided into four types based on the source of the funding extended year or summer school program is under the direction of the The Utah State Board of Education and can either provide a refresher course for students or help them to extend their interests or skills IN ADDITION to making awareness presentations in five regional conferences, school district trainees have made secondary awareness presentations in eight cities and have distributed 500 copies of the program booklet to state and local agencies. Training sessions have been scheduled in three states-Idah- o, Georgia and that a total of 1,748 students are presently enrolled in programs are provided to teach vocational skills, summer science, makeup work, junior high reading, junior high math, sports skills and small engine provide for special education classes, and a summer migrant program. A total of $391,000 is available to the school district from state and classes. Other summer programs offered in the secondary schools include basketball, weight training, field biology, computers, conditioning, in- federal funding to fund these four programs, according to Mr. Cammack. The budget for the extended year program is $105,000 in addition to the fees charged to students who register which amounts to about $22,000 Other budget figures which Mr, Cammack made available to the Davis School Board include: vocational, $250,000, special education, $15,000 and migrant studies, $21,000. termediate JUNIOR HIGH programs include, in addition to those offered in high school, gym- nastics and dance, girls basketball, speed reading and body conditioning Elementary schools show a total of 2483 students involved in refresher and extended skill classes with a total of 40 teachers being employed to teach during the summer. Classes in the elementary schools vary from remedial classes in reading and arithmetic to outdoor science, dtama, art, Spanish, guitar, creative writing and pen- PROGRAMS in the secondary schools show SUMMER to Justice 0S manship ACCORDING TO Mr. Cam- Pesos Positions - FARMINGTON Five county residents have filed for the Justice of the Peace m the Davis County Precinct Court, meeting the deadline whichendedat 5p m. on June 30 FOUR OF those candidates live in cities in the county which already have a Justue the Peace Davis Cuuntv Clerk Rodnev Walker has asked County Attoim v Milton J. Hess to seek an opinion from the Utah Attorney Blocks stacked in the foreground will tie in the architecture with old courthouse which is constructed from granite-- t pe blot ks. WORK PROGRESSES Pa The I ast I avion City loan cil reviewed ,ippluat.i i.s f ir the devel"pmint of tl ree subdivisions at the count il moving Ju-- MR. ANDF RSON an 27 Mr 1 the ast 2 sub The devoh pmeni presented preliminary pat f I av ton Hills No Young e r I division will consist of It lots A' r the count li quesfior.r J the lJ7g .0 tlevel ipers about some en- differences gineering iadw .n thi ir p'at and the Terr inrn'Tidali ms of the coy eit, nis-r- . th" tt mviI von d to it i pi the pn iim ri.irv plans tin tne con,! : ,.n that me pi ins are worked out to I he sit lion t f the c it t regno c r and P. it a pr.'jo r dram on v so m is ins! tl.e J oreut d eai h un'iV i,'u il In me vi'i pi r u sur d tl e lift! council that buyers of all Ids would be made awaie of any water problems and the nod drains They s'an J that I HA loans reuued diains jm n B AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS 500 GOOD USED VJIUDSIilELDS HOUSE GLASS Slorrr. Doors ' Picture Win JpA3 Thermo Windows Pabo Doors Screens FAST INSURANCE CLAIM SERVICE GUARANTEED AGAINST LEAKAGE rX Quality Glass lv ns u t Generals Office to clear up some questions on the eligibility of the tand dales 1 THE COUNCIL reviewed four possible methods that could be t it v uod an o.iM.i g svst If n t! e Si re H rton. repre si n: mg Ro.iethe Hills dev lapmt r 1, t moiled prt i m in.tr v pirns for this e v t Inpmeni I he p'tns were reftrted ha k li the city cnginet r and tee Mr planning commi'suni I r further Mudv 1 here were none pri hit n,S With a edt j roa loy th H b longs to ast I avion (t!v and a w tier eas, ment In lonj ipg to Kavs f res k Irr g item Crimp in,. 111 1 THE COUNCIL gne II. en and Ned Naldt r the go ahii I on a fepie-- i for a j u'diC Lejrirg f"r the par pose of reronirg properly Birin to Ned Nalder hilorgirg N ime pri prrtv ar quisitu ns before a pe reessar wii puMir M.ldj hearing can he d Aprr a lerc'hy tl 1 inoi n, Mrs taR re Thackeray was g vrn a comliftonil use per mu to allow ber lo operate a dance studio in her home Cnmr neighbors of Mr T hai keray oh jet ted to this b istness Mrs Thackeray promised there would he no ngns, no on the street parking and no other problems that would detrait from the residential appearance nf the nn i h hnrhnnd The ptrmit was By to Precinct Rt51 LAN KIRK - FARMINGTON Twelve andidati s have f o d fur t e Davis oamy St hud Bod in the loorlh and I pth S'ate S( hud pret III! s Its al I in Davis County, but neuher in f urn bent I y nn Burton, lav ton. Pret met 4. or M rru H in en. Svrat use, Pri ,rt 5, have f.led THE non parosn sth i, bt. ird race w HI re-- ore a inn on Gpt ffp'irv 12 In or J r In L e, r ant! laps med rrtv be rexoH ns and j 4 includes the Lay area IN THE Precinct ton I as! c I rd ,. si pf v I m a- - ' v rs district e!r vd f cht caridula'i-- Prsinct 4 Rfge r PMn. Ml I avion, Dee R kS st Antelope RftsscaA f m pie Male rorti w h t h hate s Thv are Im I f K Vroi, lurx. lav'' Na!d r. 'ed 114 11 yt n, e. avion, hteven ('berg, ) 12 West Llv le, (avion. f.ar I I Otvrn, Incumbent Justue John D Stewart, 1540 Nic hulls Road, I run Heights has filed for re el etion The other four four candidates have filed for the position being vacated by Hansen which Morris includes the C Barfield. Sun-su(l.nton and West point p area They are Gerald V "Garv" Bush. 2.1H North 77t) West, Clinton. Helen W. lernen. ZU Marilvn Dine, f Ipirfielj, B'ss T Jensen, 3242 South imo West. Jay Syracuse, and H C ( IT'S Ws 1 r avion. Mtcheie c 2 North M Sickle, I North. Van ai. Iav'n, Warren RI Wornur. HIT est Ann, ayton ad Barbara Wisufward. I W W Ha North Church Street, Lavton Slepht'.s, 4i't North 4 t Pi ,,t West, Wt I he thru sc leu b; a r d 1 1 in Pret it. 11 t;,e couth end of pe cou ny not up for Mn sim e Then Italasann. Pret met 1, posts 1 1 ae piIh Shervl AB n. Br I ut tie Rtadeg. were rut Hot Such A - H.HTS Sel clom des the Davis Countv Animal Control Center here the receive favorahlp publicity it )usilv deserves BLT LAST week was an exception HF Animal rnntrol offirers received a letter from the Hot 4H Club of Svracuse congratulaimg the officers for "maintaining clean kennels and taking such good care of the animals " AND A postscript to the strikers shorthand, dictaphone, key purnh, lawrence, record 2 Prtiit.it and I e!c ti d in the I i'h il elm ion St Bt I board eiint.oos are fur a four veir tern CAND1DATI S I OR cfh.Hil Nctrd niijsi i,a $1 f.lirg ( e Bad Place lefi r met w.'h agremnf of 'W e the of(n ers h tin hope that the nu'Vr rf animals plated at P'e keeping, adding mathme, memory typewriter and cash register Other c l.t s s s oPei d at that cent r are mrh, I nglish and auto hotly and m imtenance According to Mr. ( am m tek, the summer propr mis in piri skills and weight tr liiunc are st If sjpport ng, wish foes supporting ihe su1 iry and n'tu r i osis bookkeeping. 2x0 Wyst Rimnt.ful r Animal Control Center FRUIT A TRANSMISSIONS ! 5. CL4SSFSAT the vocational enter include business t lasses including type, ast Center. Centerville, and K tljih Beckham, 775 West 220 I vocational c Grant Hjrvey Biough. ast 2'si North, Kavsv ille, O avion rii-ot- - ! fee PRIM ARY I't '.inns ore set fur Tut sd.iy. Si pi 12 for the n n p irt'sun po ,t welve File Bavis SoSiOol Board Election a let General's rdfice, Mr Anderson, a purchasing officer fur Bountiful, paid the $23 filing Nir'h, (r IOTS IN this subdiv is, on will be a minimum of 9,rno I Ins is a d t.sny suture of 2 lo 2 and one h ill Inis p r WHILE WAITING for a rulirg from the Attorney 715 I to u; Additional 7 HAVING TRANSMISSION PROBLEMS? AUTOMATIC AND STAND AID OVtkMAUlS II A NS MISSION tft TOR OUAtlTY ACIMfNT f AITI W GUAIANTH OU TIANJ MISSIONS C (XMIT SI VIC NO Akf OINTMINT NEIDCD l SI All Wt ALSO OO FREE OBI N CLUTCH TOWING MQN tingfP A ftfkAH FREE o i 6p INSPECTION a $ AT 691 hlti be-n- centrr wiU be nrarhy fuiye bss in Ihe The eter was dirnrated with cutouts id cup kHmns and piippn s THE students had earlier taken a tour rf the feed tv and wire aprarentlv pleased with what they sjw grb Sinancingon MOST n programs offend in the high st hools are taught in either six, nine or 12 week time include They periods summer agriculture, automotive, hcmietnaking. business, and metals Di iver training is tauJ.l in all the high schools, Mr (iiiiwi u k said who are seeking that post are Mr. Anderson, G29 I ast lo'ifi North. Boun-tdal- . la U Bountiful, Crestview and I St hools candidates t i 'iULuvlJ Li Svracuse and W'esl Point. Sihool librarus are open one morning per week at West ity Thomas approve d nn the gr t oil's th it tl -- e c one! t be met p-- mil the j mack, summer classes are not offered at every elementary st haul, but are taught in central areas Those schools are Adelaide. Stoker. Holbrook, Kavsville, Layton, South Clearfield, Sunset, Farmington, South Weber, One candidate. Dean O Gus Anderson, is a resident of Bountiful. A spokesman for the county clerks office said, since Bountiful residents have a Circuit Court Judge, who sits in that city, the county clerks office is questioning whether Mr Anderson is eligible to run Since his name would nut he placed on the ballot in that of and dates 5 OsslfeiiiiS Fie By ROSELYN KIRK algebra trigonometry, drill team and sports skills. Many of the programs began on June 1, but others have July starting ArreCVTDCetDiT MAjoa CSfDdCACPS ACCfe'tD C3 |