Show I. I Community School Program In County The Utah Legislature in 1970 and 1971 sessions responded responded re- re to the call of educators Y f tors parents and other civic r minded citizens by appropriating appropriating 3 funds to develop the community school concept in inv v each school district in Utah 4 ROY C. C Evans Director of the Community School and andi i Pupil Personnel in the Davis J County School District said that there has been an over overwhelming overwhelming whelming helming acceptance of the program t In 1969 the Davis County f t. t School Board officially adopted the Community School concept J of utilizing the public education education education tion facilities to provide a broader range of educational recreational neighborhood and community development services services services ices to the entire family from school pre-school to senior citizens ACTUALLY THE TilE schools of Davis County have been used to meet the needs of our citizens for many years and each year the program has expanded extensively Today there are approximately Davis County citizens of alli all i ages taking advantage of the educational service being of of- One group of 85 of all nationalities that can neither read write or speak the English language is being taught by what is called the Show and Tell time in adult basic education Unusual skills and knowledge have been acquired by adults who have just started to read DAVIS COUNTY had part part- time Community School Directors Directors Directors Di Di- rectors in seven schools Sunset Sunset Sunset Sun Sun- set Jr High Mr Shelly Clearfield High Mr Taylor Taylor Taylor Tay Tay- lor Vae View Elementary Mr Abrams Layton High Mr Layton Davis High Mr Bowen Viewmont High Mr Davisen and the B Bountiful High Mr I M Mangus These are available in the ther r late afternoon and evenings to assist community leaders in establishing greater use of the school facilities SPECIFIC AREAS included t under the community school i are adult high school adult t basic education adult vocation vocation vocation voca voca- tion enrichment education and recreation 1 Adult High School In a high school program which provides j. j y i a state authorized program for completion of courses leading to attainment of a high school diploma Ploma r THESE SE CLASSES are held at Davis High School from September to June each year They are on Monday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tues Tues- day Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 7 10 pm p.m. The classes are free to anyone who has not already graduated from high school and has not reached reach reach- ed the age of 22 All others may take the classes for a fee Anyone who has not received a high school diploma should come into the school offices at 20 North Main Street in and Farmington regis regis- ter ADULT BASIC Education Classes These classes are offered offered offered of of- to adults who need basic educational skills of reading writing and arithmetic This prepares them to enter the high school program and some to into college Some people began in basic programs five years ago and they have now graduated from college Adult Vocational Programs Clint is the director of vocational nal classes and they are many and varied The provide provide provide pro pro- vide personalized training and retraining experiences which will help prepare students to obtain work upon satisfactory completion of the courses Many citizens have made use of these classes to upgrade themselves on a job or actually actual actual- ly prepare for a better paying job ENRICHMENT classes Most people are always reaching for knowledge and skills There are many classes which meet theses thes special needs and wants of citizens ranging from candy dipping ceramics oil painting to auto mechanics for women Any worthwhile class can be arranged whether it be basic math or graduate credit from a university RECREATION Recreation means different things to different different different dif dif- dif dif- ferent people but to all it encompasses some enjoyable experiences of self development development development develop develop- ment and achievement which adds to personal pleasure This is the first year that the Davis County Recreation Program and the Davis County School program has been consolidated consolidated consolidated con con- under one head It was thought by the county Commissioners and the Recreation Recreation Recreation County Council that the consolidation would be advantageous advantageous advantageous in repetition of some activities and would be more economical to operate under one head THE FUNDS available to county recreation will be given to the school Recreation authorities authorities authorities author author- to administer and operate the entire recreation program under one head This operation was assigned to Roy Evans' Evans Department to administer Mr Evans announces the following following following fol fol- fol- fol lowing Recreation Program for all in Davis County during the summer months GOLF CLINIC CUNIC Golf clinic conducted by the professional staff at the Davis County Park Golf Goll Course Any and all registration registration registration regis regis- fees are used to pay for instructors and expenses Arts and Crafts Registration tion fee to pay for materials used Classes are instructed by Vaughn Perkins James Arbon and H. H Dean Higby TENNIS To be determined by each Community Recreation Director Area coordination was considered desirable Baton Twirling virling Registration fee Students Students' Students Students' must must- also buy their own Batons This program program program pro pro- gram was also to be determined determined determined deter deter- mined by Community Recreation Recreation Recreation Directors JUNIOR OLYMPICS No registration registration registration reg reg- fee changed Each community holds a meet to determine local winners Ribbons Ribbons Ribbons Rib Rib- bons awarded first second and third places All community ty winners are then invited to county Junior Olympic Cham Cham- Trophies are awarded award award- ed first second and third place winners Volunteer help needed need need- ed Swim Championships Same procedure as Junior Olympics Communities throughout the county have donated their pools at no charge Volunteer help needed LAGOON DAY Reduced rates plus free drawings for prizes Buses furnished by school district drivers paid by recreation Instructions will be besent besent besent sent out to you you soon oon also published in news media Girls Softball A fast expanding expanding expanding ex ex- program worked in conjunction with Layton City Recreation program Age limit up to but not including tenth grade Teams from all communities communities communities com com- invited to participate Baseball C League 13 14 15 years of age Entry fee per team plus one dozen new base base- balls A LEAGUE 15 years and older Entry fee per team plus one dozen new baseballs All baseball programs and supervised by Mr Ward Sawley for the summer Fast Pitch Mens liens Softball Entry fee per team Team designated designated designated de de- de- de as home team furnishes furnish furnish- es two new balls for each game Use Bountiful City and diamonds SLOW PITCH Mens Softball Same procedure as Fast Pitch Fee per team Kaysville City diamonds used Scheduling and supervision to person designated by Layton C City i t Y Recreation Director Equipment and diamonds furnished furnished furnished furn furn- by Layton City and teams from other communities that participate LADIES SOFTBALL Entry fee per person Fee pays for umpire and balls used SupervIsor Supervisor Supervisor Super Super- visor Glenda Rigby Allstar Alistar C League Baseball Baseball Baseball Base Base- ball game Trophies and umpires umpires umpires um um- pires paid for by recreation SPONSOR LITTLE League Baseball Tournament inviting league winners from throughout the county Trophies umpires paid for by Playing Playing Play Play- ing fields donated by various participating communities Mentally Handicapped Swim Program Program- Pool donated by Chevron Division Standard Oil Co Supervision Ward Saw Sawley ley All other help voluntary Bus furnished by school district driver paid by recreation ama |