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Show UA I w 1K1 k w -. wWW I THE STRIKE IS 0VER7H0NDAS Career ladder days Week before school busy INCLUDES FREE AM-F- M INCLUDES FREE AM-F- M INCLUDES FREE AM-F- CASSETTE By TOM BUSSELBERC - While FARMINGTON thousands of Davis County -- youngsters were relishing those last few days of summer vacation, those carefree days were but a memory for their teachers. MOST, IF not virtually all, instructors were hard at it in their classrooms, last week, whether it was sprucing up that room with attractive bulletin boards or getting down to business when it comes to planning the 180 class days ahead. For the first time, teachers were paid for their time at school-- at the least several days of Legislatures career ladder funding that in Davis District includes days and the before school, at mid-ter- CASSETTE M m CASSETTE M end of school. BUT AS three teachers at Knowlton Elementary School in Farmington noted, the fact teachers were hard at work a week before school bells signal students arrival was hardly new. We did it on our own time befirst grade teacher Betty Cassell said, as she, like most other teachers, concentrating on sorting out bulletin board materials while also organizing packets to give each student on that first day that was Monday. fore, SOME OF her attention also was given over to two new first grade teachers-- at least new to that school and one new to the state. I have to help give them a founda-tion--iimpossible for the principal to do all of that. Principal Lynn Stoddard, when questioned about activities of his teachers, said the flurry of activity was probably little different from other schools. The veteran principal, himself a new arrival after serv- ing at Whitesides in Layton for eight years, was also still getting used to his new surroundings. ts I ALWAYS spend one and a half weeks, Vickie Kershaw, a veteran 3rd grade teacher said, adding Its nice to get a reward. I dont know of any who wouldnt be here even if career ladder funds werent used, she added. She, like her two counterparts, said part of the summer each year is spent in classes, whether theyre inservice courses offered by the district or elsewhere. Mrs. Cassell her own spent four weeks--a- t a workshop in Louisiana, for instance. NEW IDEAS, new experiences are what a teacher can gain from such seminars, Mrs. Kershaw said, noting its hard for a college student studying education to Whats for school lunch? 4 WHEEL DRIVE CAREER LADDER know what's actually needed until in the field. Whats gleaned in those seminars all goes right back to the kids, she emphasized. It gives us a chance to really get ahead, Sybil OBrien said, enlisting the aid of a daughter to get some of the before-schopreparations done. The 5th grade teacher said when the kids come really isnt the time for preparation. NOTING AN elementary teacher has to be ready to teach everything from mathematics to reading to MONDAY, Sept. 2, no school, Labor Day. Tuesday, Sept. 3, hot dog in a buttered bun, tater gems peas, orange slices, gingersnaps, milk. Kindergarten snack, bread stick and milk. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 4, enchila- das, shredded lettuce, buttered green beans, chilled peaches, white cake icing and milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and w-pi- audio-visu- We take advantage of each theyre out ol music and physical education, Mrs. OBrien said part of her career ladder time would be spent correlating teaching assignments with the three other 5th grade teachers. PREPARE FOR WINTER! al others talents, she stressed. One materials, whether or wherever-somethi- ng will kids. take over physical education duties while another will tackle music and a third will teach a research unit. Mrs. OBrien will handle art instruction. SECONDARY TEACHERS can have their hands full getting ready, too, she said, recalling the hours of typing shes done to help her Layton High School teacher husband get ready for the student onslought. The trio of teachers probably would be there, hard at work without the funding, because each said in some way, I love it when it comes to teaching. Its something you live, one of them said, to even always looking for new ideas, its on , vacation to help the $ 83 Dataun Stanza Sadan 84 Buick 84 Ford Bronco Cantury Sedan 105008895 5695 6 cylinder Air THAT FIRST day can be trying for the kids, to say the least. But Mrs. O'Brien was going to ease them in as gently as possible while n still stretching them to learn. A no 6 J353A cylinder, no 3683A 83 Honda Sedan 82 Buick 84 Buick Century Sedan Century Sedan s8895 s3795 s7995 s3095 s3995 2195 6 cylinder bul-leti- board will display short essays the students will write telling about themselves. Who Are You? the board asks. "The kids will tell about themselves, set goals for the year. I want to give them a positive attitude, make goals they can work on she said. That during the year, way, hopefully no youngster will be in her class long without getting an upbeat attitude and desire to no b J683A 82 Ford Eacort sp no J434A 79 Ford Muatang 80 Ford Extra clean, no 3708A Ken Garff Honda 2nd East at 5th South 1 Telephone 521-6- 1 8am-7pOpen Saturday 8am-6p1 learn. COUPON DELIGHTS Bid awarded LAYTON Within the next week or two construction work on the asphalt strip of frontage between the downtown Layton business district buildings and the State highway travel lanes should begin. Last Thursday evening, the Layton City Council awarded a contract for the downtown rehabilitation project to the Bouchard Construction Company. There were only two bids submitted to the city for this particular job. Bouchard was the low bid with a figure of $185,439.88. II No. 11 No. Main, Kaysville 546-329- 6 Large Order Garlic Bread PLUS Large Fountain Drinks 6 $20 Qf Large Pizza Your Choice of 2 Toppings 1 Main, Kaysville 546-329- Family Special THE WORK is being paid for through a CDBG grant that Layton received two years ago. In other council business. Phase 2 of the Victorian Oaks subdivision, located near SR 193 just east of Avion Vista, was approved subject to the developer installing a looped water line prior to any home construction. refused to declare .05 acres of THE COUNCIL by a vote of property on Golden Ave. near the Hill Field Road surplus. Wayne Belleau wanted to purchase the property from the city to piece of property he acquired from a enlarge a triangular-shape- d citizen and from the state of Utah. He wants to build an office building and the .05 acre parcel would be landscaped or used for additional parking. The council reasoned that at some point in time, Gordon Ave. would have to be widened and property would have to be condemned. If the city retained ownership of this sliver of land, they would not have to purchase it at a later date. COUNCILMAN Kent Smith voted against the motion to keep the property. I think we need to have a big discussion over such a small piece of property, the councilman said. The council suggested that Mr. Belleau could lease the property from the city for a very reasonable price, maybe $50 a year, and then use it for parking or landscaping, dmg 4-- Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the week of Sept. 2 will include: First grade teachers at Knowlton Elementary School in Farmington joined their peers throughout the district in using career ladder days last week to get ready for school bells this week. Looking over aids are: front, Betty Cassell, left, and Wendy Schneider; back, Audrey Kenyon, left, Ruby Pouling and Sidnones. Up to 6 Any Large Pizza Eat In Or Take Out Eat In Or Take Out Comingof Soon LittleFastMexico with from the owners The Pizza Co. Food Mexican a slow down take your time taste. 14 North Main, Kaysville milk. Thursday, Sept. 5, roast turkey, butwhipped potatotes tered broccoli, bismark banana piece and milk. Kindergarten snack, bismark and milk. y, The first cafeteria was opened in 1895 in Chicago on Adams Street between Clark and La Salle Streets by Ernest Kimball. S FRIDAY, Sept. 6, hamburger lettuce leaf, oven fries cantaloupe piece, brow- nies and milk. Kindergarten snack, small peanut butter sandwich and milk. Whats cooking? Lunch menus for the secondaiy schools for the week of Sept. 2 will include: MONDAY, Sept. 2, no school, Labor day. Tuesday, Sept. 3, hot ham and cheese sandwich, French fries lettuce and tomato salad, chilled mixed fruit, ranger cookie and milk. High schools have a choics each day of burger bar and salad line. Jr. high choice, hoagie sandwich. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 4, enchiladas lettuce, buttered Tux Some 6.5 million Americans play tennis at least twice a week. corn, whole wheat parkerhouse watermelon wedge, rolls gingernsaps and milk. Jr. high choice, hamburger deluxe. Thursday, Sept. 5, fried chicken with choice of whipped potatoes with gravy or fluffy rice, parslied strawcarrots, hot rolls milk. berry shortcake Jr. high choice, foot longs. FRIDAY, Sept. 6, combination pizza, tossed salad, chilled canta- loupe pieces, marble cake and milk. Jr. high choice, malibu Totame Slow in Roy & Midvale Receive 25fo OFF on all purchases from Maxines Bridal Receive 20 OFF on all tuxedos reserved during our sale. Come sec us at one of our four locations: Bountiful 344 So. 500 W. West Valley 2816 W. 3500 So. Prices good through bb bo Midvale 840 E. 7200 So. Roy 1915 W. 5200 So. Aug. 31st, 1985 3B(nBSflBnGEcsrEDQ(S |