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Show L 17 August 19, 1999 Open house, remodeling set at Youth Center A ; bnal,ecreational needs of children Summer Camp Programs. The menus meet the USDA Child and Adult Care Food Program require- ments. Breakfast is served each morning at 7 a.m. and snacks at 4 p.m. Lunch is at 11:30 a.m. each day. Parents wanting to take their children out of the program for lunch should inform the staff in the morning so arrangements can be made. Health Policy oozing eyes, open soresrashes, sore throat, fever and vomiting. Children who become ill while at the center will be isolated and must be picked up within one hour of parent or guardian notification. 4 self-contro- ponalbelonf propriate: 1. Causing physical harm to another child or adult by hitting, biting, kicking, throwing toys or equipa ment, 2. Use of inappropriate language, spitting or other forms of verbal abuse or degradation directed at other children or adults. 3. Repeated refusal to comply with programroom rules andor failure to listen to the staff. 4. Behavior that is potentially harmful to self. Enrolled in th ut daily on A Special Needs Children Children with conditions that require special ser- vices beyond those normally provided to promote children's growth and development, are considered "Special need children." Determination of a special need must be made by the base medical authorities or attending physician. This category includes children with dietary restrictions, speech problems, developmental delays or physical problemshanddisicaps. Parents of special need children must and cuss the situation with the program director obtain written concurrence from the base medical advisor prior to enrollment. ptive duty mil ntractors am tense Instruc n is provide. pai lation. ;lual employe installation r s - one paren of Child AbuseNeglect Reporting The youth program employees and volunteers are mandated reporters. The Family Advocacy Center, must be informed immediately of susExt. pected cases of child abuseneglect. not assigns parents. iloyed. ae priority DoD Child AbuseSafety Hotline DoD has established a National Hotline for individuals to report suspected child abuse or safety violations at military facilities. DoD Hotline as n. Id Care Act l, o Parent Advisory Group escribes unj The Parent Advisory Group is composed of parents from all programs offered by the Family Member Support Flight. The purpose of the group is to act in an advisory capacity providing recommendations for improving services. The PAG, with advice wnt-a- r from the program staff, is responsible for coordik A f most recent enrollment and is nation and implementation of the Parent Particidocument ten notice of withdrawal is required and parents are pation Program. The board meets at least quarterly r to sign the financially liable for this time. With the notice, and reg-'ar- e with the staff and annually with the Support Group bally qualifj the deposit will be applied for the payment Commander. Minutes and recommendations are due each istration will be canceled, forwarded to the Support Group Commander. All advan in iy parents are invited and encouraged to participate. , . ilossof privj Food Program as Dates and times are posted on the parent bulletin ime of regis' A nutritionally sound meal program is offered board in the front lobby. last week of part of the Before and After School and Full Day anf nrnrrront iu a Miiuitiae Uanielle Dillard gets ready to snoot at me tuuu. uu..-)- n of annua an sports Center gymnasium. The center offers a variety incomt grams and is gearing up for basketball season. rs must coiri' income must . '.' i -- t w pro-imi- non-refundabl- e. two-wee- n r J ii """""" t . 1 I' i i 'AIT si- will be grounds for longer suspension and or removal. The following is a list of behaviors considered inap- Its schedule hey are ill no. : t The Youth Program staff uses positive techniques for guidance to help youth achieve develop social and problem solving skills and a sense of independence and identity. Positive methods include effective communication, logical and natural consequences applied in problem situations, redirection, anticipation of and elimination of potential problems, youth involvement of developing consistent rules and contracts. When unacceptable behavior occurs, the youth will be redirected to another activity or removed from the group for a short period of time. Should the misbehavior continue, the parent's involvement will be requested and a contract developed. Parents may be requested to remove the child for the remainder of the day. Repeated instances of misbehavior in the uth Activitie r room. They're currently soliciting the base populous for ideas on services they can provide. Thursday the center will host an open house from 5 - 6 p.m. Booths will be set up to display some center activities. All center programs have a teacherstudent ratio of 1 12. While at the center kids can participate in games, sports, crafts, cooking or work on the computers. Right now the center is seeking a dance instructor at parents' request. Field trips are also part of the curriculum. This week students will visit museums, the planetarium and Antelope Island. For more information on the center or the open house, call Ext. Guidance Policy 'enjoys playing imame room, creating arts and crafts and participating artistic talent lawXpopular cartoon characters, photocopies the art ana pass- the copies. longings (toy ing up for a major renovation. They will double their size, adding classrooms, a computer lab and a teen -- To protect the health and well being of all children participating in the program, children in the contagious stages of an illness will not be admitted into the program. Symptoms which result in exclusion from the program include, but are not limited to,: v The Youth Activities Center is currently gear- ly trio of enjoys the tire swing at the Hill AFB Centennial Park playground. A four-year-ol- ds Fall family fun can come cheap There are several fun late summer and early autumn activities that don't dig too deep into parents' pockets. You could: Take a bike ride Go for a swim g Have a competition Go for a drive this fall and see changing mountain colors Create driveway or sidewalk art with chalk Salvage items that might be thrown away as trash and make a collage Make a shoebox theater Have a rhyming competition Play a game of Uno Go on a picnic Take advantage of drive-i- n movies while the weather is still warm includMost area museums are open ing the following: Antique Classic Special Interest Automobile Muse6 ums, 355 W 700 South, Salt Lake City, Children's Museum of Utah, 840 N 300 West, Salt bird-spottin- year-roun- d, 322-518- Lake City, 322-526- 8 Daughters of Utah Pioneers Museum, 2148 Grant 0 OR 300 N Main, Salt Lake Ave., Ogden, 393-446- City, 538-105- 0 The George S. Eccles Dinosaur Park, 1544 Park 6 Blvd., Hansen Planetarum Star & Laser Shows, 15 S State 0 Street Salt Lake City, Hill Aerospace Museum, Ext. Roy Historical Museum, 5550 S 1700 West, Roy, 393-346- 538-105- 18 776-362- 6 Treehouse Children's Museum, Ogden City Mall, 394-966- 3 Union Station Train Museum, 25th Street and 5 Wall, Ogden, Utah Museum of Natural History, 215 South 1350 3 East, Salt Lake City, 629-853- 581-430- |