OCR Text |
Show 1 V?, ,, r - t f ? 1 ntiful 1 sn r ' ng on I , ;Jfersi r f - . Pa D"1 ijJSrem '"dASrf sewer damage s 'r-.- jrivate individuals ,. Sp Jgard Maucrore, ... to liability it is my the city of nay not pay such from public Creliin wrote. ayments would be for private pur-nmerely interest or such, they would tion of Article VI, of the Utah Con- he added. ibtic Funds ,5w of the const! against the ition of public funds ite use, it would st lear that no by the e in its adoption of Governmental Im-,c- t to permit cities appropriate public payment of claims eh no legal basis for exists, Mr. Creliin h-- J " - ' 3iSaims w iS ir., t nrv ir' C;kX , ' . - -- t y ' Kf' ot inci-publ- ic . '''v TiSiS5 I Anf itr; M3 -- 'ts v - , v vw-;- ' inten-mamfe- ovemmental granted city Im-c- First grade pupils at Muir Elemen- tary. Bountiful, assemble an Indian Its One of a Kind D-1- of claims, it did cities to pay they are not the attorney began ter several residents ined that they have d repeated damage acked up sewers but pot been able to re-- i from tiae company nsures the city. Engineer Jack P. g said there are about 'er backups in Bounti-c- h year. The city has 7,200 connections on its es of sewer lines. all Man ling rPost 1 '8 B. Gaines, director of fts for Salt Lake CHy, m appointed chair the Airport Security ttee of the All poi t itors Council Interna-baae- d in Washington, committee coneen-o- o policies and prob-o- f aviation security members of the airport assocta- Gaines, who took the City post April 1. . pusly served five and a as deputy director in Sacramento. Earlier be was aa ff400 consultant and for East jfports bas a bacheikir's dejpee mattri decree tern i wfsl' University sad witt, the VX Air - I . groups learning centers and benefit by the abundant murals and displays prepared by the students, according to the principal. Both teachers and students learn voice control to avoid distracting noise. Teachers also benefit by the open classroom, Mr. Lund pointed out. He said they tend to share their teaching materials and ideas Instead of doing their own thing. They can see whats going on in other areas and often follow good examples. The team is as Important as the Individual here, he said. More Smiles Continued From Page 6 closed. Traditional hallways do not exist. The library runs along the windows throughout the learning centers in the upper level of the building. High ceilings give the effect of vast spaciousness. . While one group of stu- from civil suits or Although the act immunity from city council g its that can be enjoyed by all permits mutual sharing in school as primary graders. The open setting j an alternative to usual structure. display Open School Breaks Learning Barriers t finds of (city I . - dents watches a film in one area, another group works on special projects in another area. Spectators are confused by the hum created when students meet within one huge, carpeted room, but Mr. Lund said the students are not distracted by other groups. Open System "Students here are accustomed to the open system," said Mr. Lund, "and they benefit by the flexibility of building space. He noted that students have learned to pay attention to their own group activities and to ignore activities in other parts of the budding. At the same time, be said they may learn more in being exposed to other groups activities. (hie teacher may be better able to meet some students needs both academically and emotionally than others, which is more easily chsco- vered when students and teachers come In contact wtm one another dally. Students program, he added. Sire and cost of operating Muir is comparable to the other elementary schools in the district, according to Dr. sny school Welling. "Teachers smile more Utahs System Approach to Individualised Learning is used at Muir and Is valuable In coordinating teaching efforts by providing materials and method of U evaluating students, Mr. Land said. He said a real attempt at developing rational thinkers who feel positive about themselves is sought at Muir and that he feels students there are happy with themselves. It is the practice for students to have asnimsta Camp Awaits Utah Youth ?avSw. Dr. Welling, district supervisor, said Muirs success stems from the attitude of the principal, teachers and community. He said not all teachers are willing to work in teams and open their programs for ail to see. And parents believe in Muir, which is vital to success of here and present themselves favorably because theyre always in plain view of the rest of the school, Mr. Lund said. The open space is aided by a special curriculum and the cooperation of parents and district administration to make Muirs program successful, the principal said. visit other Special to The Tribune Glana T. BOUNTIFUL Ragle, 17, 673 E. 1825 South, Bountiful, has been sworn Into the United States Air Force Delayed EuRstmeat Program. He's a son of Mr. and Mrs. John . Mahoney. Akmm Rae, a Boundful High Sritool student, rid leave March 25, ttTT. to beaia satKtary trapping Mr ig viduahzed packets of learning games and assignments at their own rate. and tests corrected HOW JkVAXJZZU Select CHRISTM4& TREES CwWmi SocUng ( ay Ira d turn Ike fcw toy pm .. im- Qvtke Stack p CAnoSk j L BUY AMD 1819 W. WmMUh 2 f&'&S-- H fWSWMK t I 1 POINSETT! AS mediately upon ecmptettoa to theyH not forget what it was they were sSudytog. And they progress femtgh to&- , daw anf otHe. yweliy - 4 'T- - -- 'Cw l b , fi " . . i (me v , csrinii toyft' Utaii eH t , i - . 4 |