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Show WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MAY 27, 1981 REFLEX-DA- VIS umm By TOM BL'SSELBERG That final school bell of the year may be about to ring out the regular session, but summer school programs will be beckoning hundreds of stu- dents back into the classroom. REGISTRATION is currently underway at secondary schools around the district for classes from driver's education to in behind-the-whe- dustrial arts and business education classes. But this year there will be no elementary makeup classes, reports Ed Cammack, district summer school coordinator. Because of funding cutbacks that have curbed many programs, the district administration has said it would not conduct such programs unless parents at a particular school requested it and said they would pay sufficient fees to cover the costs. JUNIOR HIGH basic AS OF late last week, no principal had reported inten- one-four- BIOLOGY . District is now accepting applications for their age children Head Start program. I lie l)ais School IT IS the goal of Head Start cer eligible loin sear old in Davis Counts in to enroll this worthwhile learning program. I he Head Start program is based oil the beliel that all chit dicn share certain needs and that children ol low income families can benefit from a comprehensive developmental progiam that meets these basic needs. THE () ER M.l. goal of the Head Start program is to bring about a greater degree of social competence in children of low income families. Children will learn to better deal with their present environment and their later responsibilities in school and life. INCLUDED in the Head Start program are school experiences. family services and health care furnished by social and community workers, by professional educators, by nurses, dentists and doctors and bv volunteers. in first and second grade. It work means doing of differentiating and discrimi- portant teachers throughout childhood. Barents are con- nating sounds, shapes, colors, textures, quantities and meanings. tinuously encouraged to visit the classroom and to participate as fully as possible. THESE concepts are necessary before a child can learn BE! ORE A child starts school, the teacher and an aide visit the home to welcome the child and his family into the Head Start program. Goals for all children include: to help them learn to work and play independently , to develop their use of language through listening and speaking, to exercise curious-it. to learn mathmatical concepts like sequence, quantity, numbers, sorting. 451-52- selves as competent and valued persons. Head Start does not mean doing sooner vv hat children do 766-18- - Those interested 773-50- 27 South Main, Layton, Utah Authorized dealer of both Eureka and Hoover WITHOUT FORMAL courses in composition in the county, the students are, for the most part, and largely Sales and Service All Vacuum Repair ' Clair W. Johnson, emeritus member of the Weber State Music Faculty, was the compoEach participant ser-critic. ' performed their selection and then diagnosed the scores with Dr. Johnson who made valu- able suggestions and s?1 Vt ! v i -- - THE CUB scout color guard raised the flag and Gary Bryor. teacher of the fifth grade, ROTARY WINNER Lori Wood of Layton is recipient Clubs $500 scholarship given for record and other activities and Weber State College student. scholarship chairman. of the Layton Rotary outstanding scholastic plans to use it as a Dan Knighton was accepted it for the school. The fifth grades sang two numbers. Utah We Love Thee" and "America, the Beautiful." Mr. Swaner would like to see the flag used in many places in the state of Utah, kj Is your house less than eight years old? A new book list has also been prepared to aid youngsters in their choice dealing with books and seven different fiction series. THE PROGRAM will run from June 23 at North and June 24 at Central and South and end July 28 North and July 29 in the other two libraries, with the South Branch program each Wednesday from p.m.. Farmington that day II a. m. noon and North Branch Tuesday p.m. tb You may qualify for real aariop oa your kome inauraoe walk Fannen New Homea diacoont, nnpag from 2 Perceat for a houar to a big 12 Percent for a home eoaetructed tbia year. And you can add another eneable diacouat if you and your family dont moke. DIXON P. REISBECK 376-427- 9 197 NORTH MAIN, LAYTON 3 Farmers Insurance Group AUTO 3 FIRE . b if JU Uiil . i LIFE - COMMERCIAL '.J I Vi Ci NOTICE TO com- RESIDENTS OF THE THE THREE students winning acclaim for their work were David Steiner from Davis High School who produced a NORTH DAVIS AREA piano composition; Kevin ! t- School. Mr. Stevenson ments. Shupe, a student from Clearfield High, whose composhad been ition, "Notus, arranged for band, and Nancy Jordan, a student from South Davis Jr. High, who had composed an instrumental selection for piano, A Romance With Terror, and also a popular song in which she had set a friends lyrics to music. This Composition Festival is probably the only one of its kind in the area sponsored by a school district, to give motivated students a chance to display their compositions for a noted composer. 215 accepted the flag which will be flown over the new junior high school being built in Farmington. any of a different color each time they complete a book. A gold seal in the center will cap things off upon completion of the fifth volume. THE SIX week program will include sessions relating to music, where kids will have the chance to handle and play seven-1- 0 instruments, and science where they will work on a simple logic problem, he says. The program will culminate with youngsters releasing a balloon containing information about their favorite book, their address and the library's name. Sixth Annual Composers Festival Held May 19th At the annual Composers Festival held May 19 at Centerville Jr. High School, three students received commendation for their efforts in musical composition. in program should contact their local junior or senior high school by Monday. THE CUB scout color guard raised the United States flag and Gayle Stevenson, assistant superintendent of Davis inCounty schools, gave the Robinson Jannette vocation. the spoke on the meaning of Utah flag and that it should be flown in many places. Mr. Swaner presented the Utah flag to George Marchant. principal of the Farmington Elementary School and to Lee Glad, principal of Monte Vista venting them from earning 1 1 Clearfield number, Beople who like to work with young children on a volunteer basis can also get information from Head Start Brogram Director. Mrs. Dona Hurston at the school district office. 0 sufficient credit. That same problem of having to offer credit doesn't exist with the elementary schools but Mr. Cammack emphasized principals would have the option to conduct such classes with parental financial support. THE MIGRANT education program will also be offered, as usual, at Lincoln Elementary School in Layton. YOUNGSTERS between 5 and are invited to enroll at all three libraries between May 26 and June 6. It emphasizes reading books the youngsters enjoy, rather than a set number, explains Farmington Librarian Fete Giacoma. Youngsters will fill in one block of a circle with stickers 376-129825-379- -3 provided Makeup classes must be offered for high school students who had excessive absences or other problems pre- Its time to get the kids enrolled in the summer reading program at the Davis County Library. Farmington Courthouse. Davis County School District. Head Start. 45 State Street. Farmington. Social Service Office. 312 W. Gentile. Layton. should be operating in all but Davis High School, Mr. Cammack notes, with final word depending on whether enrollment is adequate. The fee will be upped $15, however from $25 to $35. English and history makeup courses will be offered at all but Bountiful High with View-moplanning to absorb any Bountiful students, he continues. Vocational classes will continue as in the past including auto shop, woodworking and some business classes. Get Ready For Summer Reading COMMUNITY Action Agency (formerly CABl. It must train students before theyre 17 and Ihe money is CLASSES The Utah state flag was presented to four schools in the 13. Farmington area, on May Dean Swaner was master of ceremonies at the George Q. Knowlton School with all students participating in the cereI mony in front of the school. ;Vi'VNv THERES A lot of community concern to keep many programs going such as band, where they participate in the summer activities (such as parades, etc.),. Mr. Cammack says. In driver education we SUMMER HOME economics will continue as usual at all junior and senior high schools, as well, Mr. Cammack says, and weight training y ALSO TO understand their world through science, books, field trips, films: to develop phy sical coordination, to grow in their ability to control inner destructive impulses, to learn how to gel along comfortably with others and to view them- sizes. Most classes will start June 1 but they run for varying periods with fees ranging from $10 to $35. nt the three R's. Head Start can be a good start for disadvantaged children. Barents who have children w ho qualify for this program or other Davis County residents who know of families who might qualify for the program can get more information or applications from the following agencies. iMaid Dutch, PHONE Head Start emphasies that parents are their children s first teachers. I hey continue to be their children's most im- will also be offered. That class is he empha- mathematics and reading development courses wont be offered, this year, either but most high school programs will remain intact, with some reduction in the band program, for instance. That will be shortened by five days, down to five weeks at five hours a day. High school students will be hit with a registration fee, for the first time, as well, joining their junior high counterparts. tions to conduct such classes to district personnel. Other programs will continue, with only some cutbacks. In drivers education, the classroom portion will not be conducted as in past years, Mr. Cammack says, although of the students nor- -' mally took their classroom training in the summer. Flag Given To School The NORTH DAVIS DIRECTORY for printing of the 1981 edition. If is now being prepared you have a change for your listing, whether it be phone, address or spouse change to 776-690- it is your responsibility to phone that t: ;! u 0. H DON'T DELAY if you want to be listed correctly. PHONE YOUR NORTH DAVIS DIRECTORY changes or ' additions NOW to . r- 53 6&Let the experts :;3 make beautiful hair happen 4 at Audrenes CfearfieM. Deauty Salon North Davis Directory Another friendly State Were pleased to be your friendly neighbor in Clearfield. We have watched the area grow around us and have enjoyed helping our neighbors with their saving and loan needs. If you havent discovered us yet, stop by for a visit. Wed like you to see how nice it is doing business with the friendly State. 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