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Show ' p u DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL,; NORTH DAVIS LEADER, OCTOBER 1, 1981 WEEKLY REFLEX Child ! t ' g &Y The spotlight this week shines on Sarah L. Voigt, second grade teacher at Hill Field Elementary in Clearfield. She has taught at Hill Field for ten years. Previous to that assignment she was at E.M. Whitesides in Layton. '' ma the honorary society for women educators. She has served her chapter as corresponding secretary, historian, publications and publicity chairman, and as She is now president 1979-8an officer at the state level. She is second vice president of Alpha Theta State and is organizing and planning the Fall Breakfast meeting to be held at UEA Oct. 8 in Salt Lake City. ' SARAH ENJOYS teaching. She says, Teaching is a challenging experience. Each child is a special, unique individual worthy of respect and love. There are many pressures and demands in todays world. Children dont have it easy living life today. Hopefully, I, as a teacher can help them on the road to becoming a good, con- MRS. VOIGT is a tributing member of our society. Sarah has three children of her own. Heather is in eighth grade at Kaysville Jr. High; Vanessa in fifth grade and Sheldon in second grade at Samuel Morgan School in Kaysville. MRS. VOIGT believes parents should help in the educa- DELTA KAPPA GAMMA AIDS lie Rc.idmg I I Kol.i-- nglish only build speed but act i North D.tvisJi High in Clearfield is basing phenomenal success, lest results last year showed an average giouth in national puecntile (Nl'El ol 6 aiul-o- i a 2 I) lump in reading guide level ahead. Achieving mastery mastering skills listening center where students have the opportunity to individually read books with verbatim tapes is a popular part ol the skills lab. Students enioy the high interest materials. while building speed and comprehension in reading. Mrs. Mnriorie Rogers and Mrs. Eloie Collier, teachers aide "Our students are learning the same skills that aie taught in the other English classes. We striv e to build idenee and remove the woids 'I can't' horn each of the students voeabulaiy. We select a variety of reading materials to be used in our classes. I he students enioy a change of skill, whether it be sell-co- sub- tion I he skills lab. (the additional class) is where leading skills laonheliardiner. ol McDonough with Mrs. Teresa Cook as the aide. Students in this class learn the same basic skills as students do in the regular Fnglish classes. 1 he main difference is that skills are presented at a slower pace. In the RER English class students learn skills in cursive penmanship, spelling. W'riting the saw and touched the largest living thing in the world at Sequoia National Park; they e marvelled at wonders such as the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco and man-mad- vocabulary or writing. The students are encouraged to progress or develop at their own individual pace. II I had to choose one sentence to describe our program it would be success bleeds success." teachers bases 1 Syracuse The Ins Camp Daughters of Pioneers will hold their regular meeting on Monday, Oct. 5, at the home of Mrs. LeOra Riggs. The meeting time is 4 p.m. And the assisting hostesses will be Elsie Cox, and Mrs. Virginia Bennett. The annual cousins party for members of the Smediey family was held on Saturday in the Highland, in Morgan County at the lovely gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Dale T. Smediey. Those who gathered for 'his affair were a very large group from Syracuse, Layton, Clearfield area, that included about 40 members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Willard K. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown and their family, spent Sunday in Smithfield at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Brown, and their family. The new little daughter of the Smithfield Browns was blessed and given a name at Sacrament meeting that day. lhe new little Miss was named Jennifer Ann. She is the fourth child of Brent and his wife. At present she is director ot Christian Education and serves on the diaconte. She teaches Sunday School and sings in the church choir. She has lead the church women as president of the Womens Society for two terms. She is a member of the Cultural Arts Club of Layton and has held various offices in the group. Mrs. Voigt loves to work with others in all capacities. She says it is "she" that grows and is enriched by the LeConte Stewart To Show , SARAH VOIGT Kaysvilles noted artist, the natural wonders of Yose-mit- e and Yellowstone National Parks. We live in a great country and its worth seeing and learning about for many reasons says Mrs. Voigt. ALTHOUGH Mrs. Voigt was born in Kansas City, Mo. she claims Joliet, 111. as her home. She taught there two years before coming to Utah. In 1977 she received her master of education degree from the U. of U. The title of her is: "Intergrating the Arts with Language thesis-proje- Arts." MRS. VOIGT is active in many professional and cultural organizations in the community. She is a member of Pi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gam- - LeConte Stewart will be showing his oil paintings at the Bountiful Art Center on Oct. from p.m. at a special showing. HIS PAINTINGS are from his private collection. The theme of the show will be 1 1 1930." Artist George Dibble will give a Gallery Talk at 4 p.m. as a highlight of the afternoon. 5 "America in 1910 through OTHER artists will also have their art displays at the show and many prints will be taken from the Utah Museum of Fine Arts. Mr. Stewart well known through Utah and the nation for his art work, also has a private art gallery in Kaysville located at 1st South Center. He has done extensive traveling but has done most of his landscape paintings in Utah and near his home town, np Deployed To Okinawa Marine Sgt. Clarence W. Gilman Jr., son of Clarence W. Gilman Sr. of 194 W. 1900 N., Sunset, has departed on a deployment to Okinawa: HE IS a member of the 2nd Battalion, 5th Marines, Camp Pendleton, Calif. The deployment is part of the Marine CorpsV unit rotation program. While on Okinawa, his battalion will be conducting training exercises with the U.S. 7th Fleet and units of allied nations. A 1981 Choice Local Grown 1265 North Main Bountiful Please graduate of Ben High School, Ogden, Gilman joined the Marine Bring Container Corps in July 1975. sentences and paragraphs. locating materials in the speaking correctly and following directions accurately. Students are expected to master a new skill at 80 percent ctficicncy belore proceeding to another skill. THE PARENTS of the Title I Rotation h FAMASllC Progiam have been great to get involved. I his attributes to much ol the blossomirig social-I- v and scholastically that the childien experience. PAC (Parents Advisory Committee) is the official title for the parents group. lhe effectiveness of the Noith Davis Reading-EnglisRot.it ion team has won them the position of a lor lhe western U.S. Visitors are welcome at anv time. h IN OCTOBER! demo-scho- comprehension, reading, t. the skills lab success in teaching kids to read is timed oral dulls emphasing phonetic pronunciations. he stop watches not I HE ENGLISH section of the RER is taught by Miss- - Lois 1 Reading-Englis- THE READING Rotation Literature class is taught by grouped into smaller flexible teaching groups vv here they individualized instruc- aide leaps and A seventh and 6(1 eighth graders aie placed in groups ol 20. Ihev rotate into each classroom every 10 minutes. I he See-ns- by bourds. Ml are taught b Mrs. Nedra teacher, and b Mrs. it isn't long until students aie back-to-bac- students are then and builds lot this innovative piogiam thiotigh testing and selected aeeoidmg to the greatest need. I he stiuctuie ol J3 minute classes instead ol two 45 minute classes is unique to this piogram I he students register ior a literature and hnglish class. I hese two peuods ate then divided into thiee classes, one of literature, one of English, and one of reading skills. 20 v trieval system of skills. Mastery is required of each skill before the student can move RE identified THE STl DENTS. a EU II STl DENT is indi-idualied through a unique re- ' SUM MS as motivater. Imei.im being used at uni tional process by providing educational experiences for their children. She "practices what she preaches with her own children. Last summer they went to another country: Mexico; they touched fantasy when they visited Disneyland; they studied birds and animals at the San Diego Zoo and Wild Animal Park; waterlife at Sea World; Marjorie Rogers assists students with reading skills as part of educational effort of Delta Kappa Gamma as students follow with read-alon- g books and cassette tapes. er of the National Edu cation Association; a member of the Utah Education Association and the Davis Education Association; the building representative for Hill Field of Elementary; president-elec- t the Association for Childhood Education International in Davis County and has served as vice president at the state level of ACEI in Utah. Politically she has worked in the Democratic Party of Davis County. MRS. VOIGT is actively involved in church work at Layton Community Chruch. Fire Damages Layton Home The just completed home located at 945 S. 200 E., Layton was seriously damaged by Fire early Friday morning, Sept. 25. LAYTON FIRE Department responded to an alarm at 5:16 a.m. The fire was brought under control within minutes after the fire department arrived on the scene. The kitchen area, stairway and living room were burned. Smoke damage was sustained throughout the entire upper story of the home. FIREMEN believe the blaze started in a hallway at the top of a flight of stairs. The cause of the fire is unde- , termined. Fire department officials are still investigating, dma HUNTERS SPECIAL Mm (Formerly Hair Connection) 2146 No. Main, Layton, Utah 825-843- 1 Ultimate Hair Designs For Guys and Gals Alta Taylor Susan Wardlc Maxine Peltier Gavle Genta Terry' McKenzie Leo Hansen Hair Cut Special off all cuts Expires October 25th Industry Leaders Proclaim October Cheese Month in Utah Cache Valley Cheese Western Dairymen Co-o- p, Inc. Western General Dairies, Inc. Chappell Cheese Nelson-Ric- Creamery Gossner Cheese ks Delta Valley Cheese CHEESE is the word in grocery specials for October! Utah cheese makers are helping homemakers by providing supermarkets with cheese at bargain prices. Prices too good to pass up. Add Utah Cheddar to your roast beef sandwich. Wedges of flavorable Swiss for a nutritious evening snack. Cheese goes great with any salad. Cheese is a versatile and delicious source of calcium and protein. Take advantage of bargain prices on cheese this month. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Monday thru Saturday Sunday - til 9:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. til 6:00 p.m. - No Appointment Necessary CHEESE ADDS A SLICE OF LIFE DAIRY FARMERS OF UTAH |