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Show f np sp -- WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS "v-- 1 JOURNAL. OCTOBER 20. 1977 JL ber Faculty Members On Leave Fourteen members of the faculty at Weber State College will be on leave status during the 1977-7- 8 school year, Dr. Dello G. Dayton, vice president for academic affairs, said today. NINE WILL be on leave without pay, and five will be on sabbatical leaves. Their study or work programs will take them in some cases to such distant places as Australia, In- donesia, Kenya and Russia. it M THE LIST of schools as released by Dr. Daytons of- L V r & f ' "- fice includes: School of Allied Health Sciences Diane Baughman, instructor in nursing, leave -s! pay to work masters degree. without tf ' HALLOWEEN CONTEST WINNERS Winners of the Doxey Elementary School Halloween Carnival Poster Contest are front row 1 to r: Ann Russell, Nanette Allen, Bobbi Kelsey, Mary Volpe and Lynette Olsen. Second row: Lisa Leija, Dennis Smith, Nola Allen and Darla Fink. Back row: Monica Archuleta, DeLoy Bassett, Hal Moore and Yvette Erickson. The carnival, sponsored by the school PTA, will be held Oct. 31 from 5 until 8 p.m. at the school. There will be a spook alley, games, prizes, concessions, hot doughnuts and homemade rootbeer. Mfp) For Paraiirate Parents who need special help in learning how to deal with children having behavioral or emotional problems are the focus of a new Weber State College Center. experience DR. McVAUGH said the WSC program not only has a goal of serving the public but will also be used as a training ground for the Weber student. that the parents in the program too, he said. This means they must come up to the college at least a couple of times a week along with their is must participate program. child. THE PROJECT is being sponsored by WSC and is being held, in conjunction with Mental the Community Health Center. The population we are looking to serve is children from two to eight years old who have behavioral and development disabilities, said Dr. William McVaugh, director of the program. USUALLY both parents will be asked to participate because most of the therapy that deals with these types of problems is not effective unless the parents are able to continue the program in their homes. The instruction used in the areas being dealt with are parents experiencing child management difficulties and minor with children delinquency problems. of each season. avoid, he explained. Instead the therapy will be broader based and will rely on current psychological research. tial care facility nor a program for the profoundly retarded individuals. WE WILL be teaching some skills to both parents 15 children will be entered into the program at one time, he said, in order to be able to offer more individualized attention to each student. The children will spend two hours a day, from 1 to 3 p.m., in the WSC Child Behavior Intervention Center. Cost of the program will be $60 per Twelve outstanding young people, all employees of Lagoon Corp. were presented the Robert E. Freed dividual problem. in- and children as well as teaching general problem solving skills to the children in order for them to be able to handle their own problems." Working with Dr. McVaugh will be a group of senior psychology students and Wayne Stott, a member of the Community Mental Health Kaysville Civic Assn. Readies Oct. Meet The monthly meeting of the Kaysville Civic Association will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the city chambers. PRESIDENT Neal Anderson encourages all members and representatives to be in attendance. The meeting is open to the public and Mr. Anderson invites all interested citizens to attend, np Mu Ctope Woomir Folk guitarist and singer Michael J. Peterson has won first place in the Weber State College Bob Hope "Tops in contest Collegiate Talent with a folk music performance. currently majoring in music teaching at Weber State. Competing against him in Arizona will be 12 representatives from colleges and universities from throughout Utah, New Mexico and Arizona. MR. Peterson will now advance to area competition being held Nov. 12 at the University of Arizona in Tucson, Ariz. The sophomore is THE winners in Tucson will then return to WSC for the sectional competition being held in Ogden, Nov. 22. The inuis E "V-Elia- ss utility Eo. used for a limited amount of academic research as well, he said. THIS RESEARCH will be mainly aimed at improving already existing techniques used to handle children and Lagoon Awards project will be primarily THIS IS not a rigid behavior therapy program as many people have come to Dr. McVaugh emphasized this project is not a residen- The project will also be scholarship awards recently at the annual employees breakfast held toward the end aimed at solving a child's AMONG OTHER problem APPROXIMATELY month. The important part of the winner in that competition will then be eligible to appear with Mr. Hope on a network television special next year during the contest finals. Taking a close second and third place at the Weber State competition were Gregory Fenton, classical pianist, and Bonnie Williams, classical vocalist. THE judges had a very difficult time in deciding our winner, said Dick Davis, director of the WSC program bureau. When the votes were in, we found we almost had a four-watie for first place." J. CLARK Robinson, general manager of Lagoon, presented the awards, worth $400 each, to those employees who had excelled in their department and who had contributed the most to the success of the season. They must be planning on attending college that year to receive the award. Those receiving the awards were Diane Godfrey, Terrie Fawcett, Judy Robbins, LuAnn Hayes, Laurel Dana Kearl, Raun Singleton, Amy Costano, Alison Humphreys, Aileen Prince, Jacque Dyreng and Teri Campbell. FFA Layton To Build Park on Stage Site Future The Layton Farmers of America (FFA) will build a park at the sight of the Stage Depot (American Legion building) on Main Street with the help of the Layton Jaycees and the parks and recreation department of Layton City. the Future Farmers Build Our American Community project (BOAC) which will be started Oct. 26 with the laying in of a sprinkler system which was donated by the Layton Javcettes. During the winter months Windshield the Specialists Guaranteed NOT TO LEAK i??n Screens Repaired Storm Windows PHONE 376-42- 71 or 825-748- 4 123 Cross St.. Layton Where glass is a specialty-n- nt a sideline Home Glazing -- Store Windows -- Vo-A- g Sterling. -- Storm Doors -- Mirrors day-lon- g activity is by the WSC sponsored cheerleading squad, which last August won the top trophy at the Western State College-Universit- y Spirit Workshop at Santa Barbara, Calif. Representatives from all squads from junior and senior high schools in the Ogden area and beyond are expected to participate, said Betsy Odle, technical director of the WSC cheerleaders. INTERESTED parents should contact the WSC Psychology Department, ext. 191, for an 399-594- 1 application form. Parents should enroll their children immediately. Layton Readies Fall Concert The Layton High School vocal music department will hold their Layton High Fall Choral Concert on Wednesday, Oct. 26 beginning at 7:30 p.m. m the high school auditorium. PAUL Christensen is the vocal music instructor at Layton High. The program has been arranged under his Performing Layton High, Junior High Davis Junior participate. groups from North Layton and Central High will all Richard Alston, professor of economics, leave without pay to work on a study project with the U.S. Forest Service. Also Dr. James Harper, sociate professor of accounting, leave without pay winter and spring quarters to serve as- as a visiting professor at a university in California; Dr. Bill Henrie, professor of office administration and business education, sabbatical leave for winter and spring quarters for short term studies at different universities; Margaret Bennett, assistant professor of office administration and Parents of students attending two elementary schools in Layton have apparently won their battle to have an additional crossing guard hired and other concessions made for the safety of their children. LAYTON City Council agreed unanimously to hire a crossing guard at the intersection of Colonial Street and Gentile as was requested by the PTA officers from Whitesides Elementary School. The council also suggested that police give only a per hour leeway over the speed limit before writing five-mil- citations. A spokesman for the police department had told the council that officers have been instructed to give motorists tickets for speeding only if they exceed the limit by ten miles per hour or more. LAYTON Elementary School also won council approval for such things as weed removal from along the side of streets, tighter enforcement of speeding laws dmg orientation meeting begins at 8 30 a m. in the Each group will present one of its schools cheers, after which the WSC squad will lead the visitors in cheers, and teach them some gymnastics, pyramid building and other forms and routines. "The visiting squads will be drilled by our cheerleaders to show at present the of the Weber Idaho football game that day at 1:30 pm. in Wildcat stadium, Mrs Odle said WSC gymnasium. half-tim- e REGISTRATION for the clinic begins at 8 a m. in the WSC gym quarter to continue work on an advanced degree. dinner meeting. OF Education Dr. Jean Kunz, professor and chairman of the department of family life, sabbatical leave to study programs in her area in many countries. School of Humanities Jean Andra, assistant professor of foreign languages, sabbatical for part of the year to work on a doctoral degree; Dr. Steven J. Leon, associate professor of mathematics, sabbatical leave for SCHOOL FOLLOWING the dinner, guest speaker for the evening was Patricia Cararell, from the Davis County Planning Commission. She is from Salt Lake City and received her master degree from University of Utah in political science with emphasis on state and local government. She is assistant director of Institute of Government and has been with the Davis post-doctor- studies at Stanford County Planning Commission the past year. She is planning advisor for Kaysville City. University. SCHOOL OF Natural Sciences Dr. Eugene professor of botany, sabbatical for fall quarter and leave without pay winter and spring quarters to continue as a consultant to the govern- SHE SPOKE on the future Boz-ma- plans for Kaysville, their limitations as well as their demands, np Pie Eating Winners ment of Kenya; Dr. Alan Stockland, associate professor of microbiology, leave without pay to teach in In- donesia. Also Dr. Deon Carr Greer, professor of geology and chairman of the department of geology and geography, leave without pay fall and winter quarters to carry on research in Russia. SCHOOL OF Social Sciences Dr. Pauline Christy, associate professor of psychology, sabbatical for reading, research and writing. William Miscellaneous-D- r. professor and director of instructional Daehling, development, leave without pay to work with a team in Indonesia. At CDJH By Rachelle Dahl Central Davis Jr. High had a that noted that Clearfield Job get some assistance from Ward, Chuck Neil Smedley. Eighth grade, David High, Kris Varney and Jud Bundy. J.D. Parrish and Seventh grade, Mike Owens, Jeff Passey and Steve Brown. Neil Smedley finished first with J.D. Ward, second; and Kris Varney, third. CENTRAL is undefeated in sports so far this season. The next volleyball game will be played against Davis at Central next Wednesday, Oct. 26. The football team will meet Millcreek at Central Thursday, Oct. 27. the student council is sponsoring a movie which will be shown to the studentbody next week Oct. 27 and 28. WALT DISNEY PtOOUCTlONS- needs immediate action." CARLO The crossing at Fairfield Road and Rainbow Drive, for nOMCOtOA E.G. Elementary School, also has been listed as very hazarPTA dous by local members. 3 2 00 Adults HS & JHS markings and a crossing still guard but motorists 1 1 speed through the zone, said one interested parent. Only a uniformed officer who can issue citations to motorists who fail to obey the speed will make this a safe crossing." police G Oct. 21,22, 24,25 Evenings 7.30 & 9 20 05 Sat Mat 1.15-- THERE ARE signs, cross A - - . students attending under & 1.50 1 00 Coming Next Week Rocky KAYSVILLE department, spokesman said officers are spread thin throughout the city but that efforts are being made to assist at all the busy school crossings as often as possible, grb THEATRE 21 NORTH MAIN KAYSVILLE, UTAH IN KAYSVILLE LAWN MOWER REPAIRING Oort I it II - Bring It To CAS Your Brtggo S Strotton Cuss homdguartoro" SALES -- SERVICE TILLERS CHAIN SAW SNOW BLOWERS SERVICE SHARPENING 766-131- 3 CSS SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 180 N. MAIN, KAYSVILLE MRS. SONJA Johnson, a PTA officer at Whitesides Elementary, said, There are tVWVnSHARPENINGREPAWINjUIECHAM-OGOEt7- 6 TSt ircstfj McCullochs New Mac 140 in seconds AUTOMATIC OILING Compit Cerry os goaircg We re getting ready to print the new telephone directory White page dual name listings are now available for residence subscribers with the same last name who reside at the same address For example husband and wife may now list both their first names If you need to make any changes in your listing in the White or Yellow Pages our business office will be happy to assist you and can advise you if any charges are involved But please call our business office now The deadline is soon Cm Rackers Western Auto 129 South State, Clearfield - 825-277- 7 Rackers Western Auto 116 Gentile, Layton - 376-426- 7 Jims Sport Center - 1731 So. 2000 dloiredtoiry to press, WRAP AROUND CHAIN BRAKE HAND GUARD plus THROTTLE ADVANCE IMPROVED MUFFLER West, Syracuse 825-277- 7 5 NINTH grade contestants were more than 235 crossings of Street Gentile daily and suggestions tor a series of studies is only a stall for something contest on Oct. pie-eati- There were nine contestants, three from each grade. Corps Center supplies crossing guards to other schools in the area and maybe we can Auto Sharp sharpens chain AN The Kaysville Rotarians evening at the Davis High School cafeteria for their regular met Wednesday (as mentioned above), more school signs, and additional warning signs on the street surface. Mayor Lewis B. Shields them. THE PUBLIC is invited to attend. Admission is free, business education, leave without pay for the fall Layton Parents Gain A Guard shop at Layton it. THE However, a child may withdraw from the class as soon as his problem has been corrected. During the summer months a small crew from the Mental Health Center may be available to handle any problems which might occur. visiting professor at the University of Texas; Dr. High. Next spring grass will be planted and the area will be landscaped by the FFA Serving as judges at the Weber contest were Don Baker, Paul Cannon and Dave A cheerleaders' clinic for squads from all area secondary schools will be held at Weber State College, Oct. 29. THE WSC project will run from October through June. SCHOOL OF Business Dr. Rex Cottle, associate professor of economics and chairman of the department of economics, leave without pay to spend a year as a picnic tables will be made in Weber State Sets Cheerleader Meet $h, will be given the choice of having their child participate in it or not. direction. THE PARK will be part of will be THE PARK completed next year The Layton City Department of Parks and Recreation will then take it over and maintain y parents with these kinds of problems. The parents, he said, will always be informed of any kind of research activity and on Hoid Meet Mountain Bell rrmnr |