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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 3, 1980 Seminar Held At Wlonte vista Center, clinical director of A parent seminar, Keeping Your Handicapped Child in the Mainstream of Life" was held at the Monte Vista School in Farmington on Wednesday consultation, training and social services at the Primary Medical Center and associate professor at the University of Utah. Charmaine Halverson has worked on the behalf of handicapped children and adults and their parents in many capacities, was actively involved in developing project TURN. evening. THE CONCERNS of the Handicapped Children was a topic for discussion, as w ell as the specific skills and resources available for these people. The Davis County School District offers a multitude of services to the handicapped children and their parents. THERE WAS a group discussion for brothers and sisters. ages nine and older, dealing with the problems of these handicapped children. This discussion was led by Bruce Sigvardt and Joe Langeveld. Mr. Sigvardt has served as a special social worker with the Davis County Schools for 18 years. NANNETTE ECCl.ES, Davis County Division of Family Services works with these children before and after they enter school. This serv ice is available to parents, the office is at 312 West Gentile in Layton. Anyone may contact this office for assistance. Dr. Laverd John gave the keynote address. He is an administrator in the Weber School District and teaches for the BYU department of continuing education. He discussed Managing Your Child's Behavior" and referred to the problem solving ladder. Heading up the Davis Central Elementary PTA Council are seated, Ann Layton, left, 1st vice president; Marda Dillree, president; Ed rice Christensen, president elect; and Marilyn Crawforth, 2nd vice president-teache- r representative; standing, Carol Pratt, left, secretary; Emer Winward, principal representative and Lola Ipahlehian, treasurer. DAVIS CENTRAL PTA National Foreign Language Week was observed at Sunset Jr. High from March Student designed posters de23-2- corated the halls and two showcases were set up to exhibit the work of second year French students. One showcase near the library was designed and assembled by Linda Stevens, assisted by Marea Watts. Completes THE DISPLAY was a French village complete with buildings, mountains, a railroad and a beach. The various items were labeled in French and the showcase w as a topic of great interest to students on their way to the library. A second showcase titled, La Galerie des Rogues (rogues gallery) featured oversize identity cards, Cartes MRS. ODA, daughter of Mrs. Norma H. Inouye, 2485 Monroe, Ogden, attended Ogden High School and re of some French students. The cards had a picture and a brief description in French of the student. FIRST YEAR Spanish students celebrated Foreign Language Week with a party featuring Mexican food. Second year students are plan Airman John B. Wick, son the U.S. Air Force telephone switching equipment repair course at Sheppard AFB. GRADUATES of the course earn credits towarii an associ 1 's FAYE PRICE and Robert Daniels spoke on "What Do The Years After School Hold for Your Child?" Ms. Price is assistant director for the Division of Family Services Development Disabilities and Mental Retardation. Patterson. Laura Broughton, president of the PTA Central Council and Maryann Howes, assisted with the child care during the workshop. Peggy Bykhuizen also assisted. ANYONE interested in this special education or those w ho might have problems concerning these matters, may contact Monte Vista Center in Farmington. or call Lee Glad, prinkj cipal. at Sterling Scholars SMed At Davis A group of Davis High stu- dents have been selected as Sterling Scholars for the Class of 1980. These young men and women are scholastic of the year. They were selected by the school faculty members to represent their school in the Sterling Scholar Awards program. They will go on to be judged in the regional competition. THOSE FROM Davis High are Burton Perkins, general scholarship, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Perkins: Sandra Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs'. E. Bowen Lewis, English: Jess G. Evans, science, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley H. Evans: Guy Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Hess, speech and drama; Janell Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam D. Black, vocational education. David Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Olsen, mathe- - matics; Elizabeth Barlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barlow . social scienc-e- : Vicki Michelu. daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Miche-la- . visual arts. THE FOREIGN language category went to Mary C. Mueller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Mueller: Sue Ann Giles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Giles, business education: Darla Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Payne, homemaking, np How To Get Her Back Flem: My wife has been at her mother's three weeks now and keeps prolonging her v isit need her at home, but she pays no attention when suggest she return. Flam: Get one of the neighbors to suggest she'd better do . 1 1 it. my boy. vered with yarn which, according to an old tradition, keep aw'ay evil spirits. Participates In Exercise ceived her bachelors degree in elementary education at Weber State College in 1967. She has served as a graduate research assistant for the combined masters degree program with WSC and USU. She is returning to work in the Ogden City School District. Mrs. Oda and her husband, Stephen, have two children. Spec. 4 Terry N. Brown, son of Mrs. LaRue Dicka-mor2756 W. 200 S., Ogden, is participating in exercise Gallant Eagle 80 at Fort Irwin, Calif. GALLANT Eagle 80 is planned and designed to exercise joint forces in air and ground combat operations and to provide training for armored, mechanized infantry, infantry and tactical air semi-dese- rt forces. Electronic warfare, j. B. IM Graduates of retired Air Force Master Sergeant and Mrs. William Wick of 155 Cushing Way, Layton, has graduated from ning a trip to a Mexican restaurant. The SJH studentbody is enjoying the handicraft of the Spanish students in the form of Ojosde Dios" (Gods Eyes). These art projects are made of crossed sticks co- HE SAID, At the first level, people are not aware that there is a problem, then at the second level. "We must find the problem" and at the third level. Why did have this problem?" The fourth level, "What must we do, and when level five emerges, "People want to help others who are also struggling with these problems." Other discussion leaders were Dr. Thomas Halverson and Charmaine Halverson. This couple discussed Keeping Your Child in the Mainstream of Life." DR. HALVERSON is medical director of the Childrens Jerry Mivkelson and Sarah Spec. 4 Terry N. Brown Masters Degree Requirements LAYTON Mrs. Linda K. Oda. 2739 E. 200 No., Layton, has completed requirements for a master of education degree in elementary education at Utah State University. didentite MR. LANGEVELD has served as director of Special Education and coordinator of Psychological Services in Green River. Wyo. and is presently employed as a psychologist in the Davis School District at Monte Vista School, working especially with children w ho need to be self contained. Fran E. Peek spoke on "Teaching the Child About Sex" and is director of public information unit. Utah State office of Education. He is a board member of the National Association for the Retarded Citizens and serv es on the committee for the handicapped and developmental disabled. MR. DANIELS taught special education at Viewmont High School and developed the "Work Study" program, has been a key factor in bringing into reality, the development center. This workshop is one of the educational serv ices offered to parents, through the Parent Education Resource Center. CREDIT FOR organizing this special seminar should be given to Mary Hughes. Lee Glad, school principal. Joe Langeveld. Bruce Sigvardt. close air support, strategic mobility and logistic support will be areas of special interest. Fort Irwin, located in the upper Mojave Desert midway between Los Angeles and Las Vegas, is scheduled to become one of the Armys major training areas. BROWN IS a gunner with the 29th Field Artillery at Fort Carson, Colo. His father. Dean N. Brown, lives at 756 Sapphire Dr., Layton. Appointed Officer ate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Wick learned the maintenance of telephone switching equipment. He is being assigned to Vandenberg AFB. Calif. His wife, Cheryl, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Zemora of Layton. Jennifer A. Moxley, daughVirginia Carlucci of Wurtsboro, N.Y., has been appointed a noncommissioned officer in the U.S. Air Force. SHE COMPLETED training ter of in management, leadership, human relations and NCO responsibilities, before being awarded this status. Sergeant Moxley is an electronic warfare system specialist at Beale AFB. She is a 1974 graduate of Monticello High School, Monticello, N.Y. The sergeant's husband, Gregory, is the son of Jerome Moxley of Baltimore. Her father, Dan Carlucci, resides at 1602 S. 1000 W., Syracuse. Photojournalist Joins Paper ten, no matter how much you would like to. STUCKI By DICK 1 was recently asked why chose the vocation of photowork. I answered that I love journalism as my and illustrating stories and with telling people working about them. 1 life-lon- g BEING ABLE to return to Davis County has been a great joy. Our family have lived here for many years and it is good to see the many friends and previous news contacts. Many people have asked what a photojournalist is. A photojournalist, as accepted by the professional journalism society, is a professional news photographer who has been schooled and trained to present a story in written form as well as photographically . MY WORK with the Davis County Clipper, The Weekly Reflex, Davis News Journal and Sunset News w ill be to tell the stories that effect the people in these papers areas in picture and word, as well as to bring you features about people and their lives. After 15 years in the new s business. I love it more than ever. If you add on Gary Blodgett's 16 years and Tom Busselbergs four years in Davis County, you will have more than 35 years of solid experience in Davis County from the three of us. A SURE CURE Youre a Good Man Charlie Brown can cure anything from the blaws to spring fever. Front, Pauling Winters, left, Vanessa Clontz. Center, Kristin Schlupp, left, Jay Kirkpatrick, Clark Hirschi, Suzanne Kimball. Back, Stephanie Davis, left, Brent Hill, Trish Stine, Fred Cooper, and Eric Hanson. By PAM JONES Youre a Good Man : Char- lie Brown, a production to be presented by the DHS drama department stars the Peanut Gang: Jay Kirkpatrick as Charlie Brown; Fred Cooper in the role of Snoopy: Brent Hill playing Linus; Kristin Schlupp acting as Lucy; and Suzanne Kimball in the part of Sally. THIS YEAR the student directors ave Vanessa Clontz and Pauline Winters. With the help and talents of Eric Han- sen, Stephanie Davis, and Trish Stine covering the musical aspects of the play. Youre A Good Man Char lie Brown was written for Broadway and is full of the hilarious antics of the Peanuts Gang. This is an assembly that youll want to be sure not to miss. THAT KIND of experience working actively in Davis County, for you the reader, is something that no other news gathering agency can boast, and Im proud to be a part of it. My memory takes me back many years to when started as a staff photographer for the fjeseret News. It was as exciting to be dealing with the happenings then as it is 1 today. AFTER SEVERAL years with the Deseret News. I had the opportunity to work in the television news operations at KCPX and most recently have been covering southern Utah for the Salt Lake Tribune, before quiting to take this position. News assignments are not always fun. Such tragic fatalities, murders and suicides make a events as train-autpermanent impression in your life that can not be forgot o ONE AREA of this work that gives you a real thrill is when you see your work in Time. Newsweek. People. Money and other magazines. Assignments can send you to different areas of the world. 1 have been able to cover stories in England, the North Pole at 70 degrees below zero. Mexico City . Washington, D.C.. and other exciting places. It seems that each one has brought an educational reward along w ith the story. FRIGHT IS a very real sensation which can overtake you. One story that comes to mind is when I was going up a canyon to get pictures of the Payson Dam before it went out. a few years ago. About half way up the canyon, the dam gave way and we ended up wading around in flood waters up to our chests hoping the current would not pull us away from the trees we had grabbed on to. Talk about getting a first hand experience! At the other end of the spectrum, there have been some thrilling stories also. ONE OF THE last great cattle drives in the country goes through Utah. What a way to cover a story part in drive and part on horseback where no vehicles could go. The taste of dust and grit on your teeth, and the continual sound of bellow ing cattle set a mood that sends a chill up your spine. The old saying among news people is that after several years you must have printers ink in your veins. haven't discovered if that is a true fact or not. I try very diligently not to cut myself to find out. But I w ould be proud to have ink if need be. tour-whe- 1 OY FR THE past years I have always tried to be objective and informative and hope I can keep those qualities as permanent goals, along with creative and aggressive photography. I am now throughout the coverage area regularly, and look forward to w riting stories about you and other people you know, with an interesting or unique story. I can be reached through either of our paper offices in Bountiful or Layton. |