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Show Ben Lomond Beacon, June 1, 1978, Page 4 WEBER Weber school personnel retiring The Weber School District has announced the retirement of several of its personnel. A retirement reception jointly sponsored by the Weber School District and the various employee groups within the District was held May 25. This year's reception was held at Wahlquist Junior High School. Mrs. (iladys K. Jacobs Jacobs who was born in Wayne Township, Ohio, is completing 26 years of teaching twelve in Utah and fourteen in Ohio. Gladys has attended college in College in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, New Concord, Ohio, and Weber State Ogden In 1975 she was chosen as the West Weber nominee for Teacher of the Year. During her career she has taught grades one through four. When asked to recall a favorite memory, she remembered using the Heimlick method to save a choking first grader. Louise B. Mickey Mrs Ixiuise Mickey is retiring after thirteen years of service as a library aide. During her career she has worked in the library and history at department Bonneville High School. In 1976 Louise was nominated from Bonneville as their Classified Employee of the Year. Louise states that in thirteen years she has learned that teenagers are very special people, and she developed many life-lonfriendships with them. Her plans for the future include three very special words relax and slow down. g Larrne favorite memories, she Dr. mentioned Nephi Manning at Weber High School and her summer workshop with Dr. Varnell At the T. Grow end of Mrs. Grows career she was serving as counselor at South Ogden Junior High School. her During professional career, she also worked at Weber High School, Jordan Junior High, and Sumner Elementary in Salt Lake District. Her career includes work with the emotionally disturbed in Orthogenic School north of As she recalled Chicago. Bench. Emmett L. Dunlap Mr. Dunlap began his career as a bus driver in August of 1967. He graduated from Quay County High School, Quay, New Mexico, and attended two years of business school. favorite Mr. Dunlaps memories are of kindergarten children and some of their antics. Following retirement Emmett plans to travel, fish, hunt, golf, and watch his grandchildren grow. , .. J . IT F 4 i'ri'r-fl;.:,-- Burns II. Wangsgard Mr. Wangsgard, Operations and Training Supervisor for the Transportation Department, began his long career in December of 1946. During his thirty-twyears of service, he has worked as a bus driver and mechanic and Supervisor of School Bus Following Transportation. retirement Mr. Wangsgard plans to devote full time to the operation of his farm in Huntsville. o Pitcher Lynns thirty-onyears of teaching have been concluded at O. Lynn e South Ogden Junior High School where he has served SCHOOL'S OUT at Weber High and it will be in front of Weber High. since 1950 when that school opened His career also includes two years at Smith-fiel- d Junior High School, one year at Arimo High School in Idaho, one year at Montpelier High School, Idaho, and one year at Utah State. three months before students will be seen again an HIGH SCHOOL VOCATIONAL COOPERATIVE SUMMER QUARTER June 12, 1978 Lynn received his B.S. and degrees from Utah State University. Mr, Pitcher reports that his greatest M S have come satisfactions from seeing some of his former students succeed. He reports that many are now successful doctors, lawyers, business and leaders, teachers. Because he has been so busy for the past thirty years, he is hoping that he will now have time to do many of the things he has wanted to do. Helen Yorgason Mrs. Yorgason began leaching in the fall of 1940. She is a graduate of Utah State University and Brigham Young University. Her final assignment in the district was at the Riverdale Elementary School. Other assignments have included Valley Junior High, North Ogden Elementary, and home teaching working out of the district office. She has served as president of the Utah Home and Hospital Teachers organization and president of the Weber District Association of Childhood Education. Her most favorite memories deal with homebound and hospital students and their great courage. SPECIAL NOTE: Helen passed away Saturday, May 20. We all extend our deepest regrets and sympathies. Bernice F. Maw Mrs. career Maws - August 18, 1978 Claeses BEGIN June 12, 1978 end END August 18, 1978. Registration is from 8:00 to 7:00 P.M. on Juno 8, 1978 end froa 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. on June 9, 1978 et the Weber Community Education Service Center, 1100 Washington Boulevard, Ogden, Utah, SUMMER QUARTER: Texts are provided for ell high school completion students. Each student Is required to furnish his own consumable materials; pencils, workbooks, etc. BOOKS: HOLIDAYS: July 3rd 4th, Fourth of July Pioneer Days 1978 July 24, 1978 (12) unit of credit will be given for each course successfully during the quarter. A course may earn credit to be counted for graduation not only onca. Pull tuition will be charged for a courae repeated and this tuition is Thirty-si- x refundable. hours of productive attendance by adult atudenta it required to earn credit; and fifty hours of productive attendance le required of students under 18 years of age. the GRADUATION Fifteen (15) unite of credit ere to be completed during REQUIREMENTS: 1 Math, 10th, 11th, and 12th grades. There ere seven required credits; 1 Science, lf 2 credits must be earned History, end 3 English. A minimum of one and end completed in the Weber Cooperative Vocational High School. CREDITS: One-h- alf completed Anyone who has not graduated from high school can enroll in any end ell high school completion courses free of ell tuition charges. Only $15.00 is charged All who are pursuing a high school diploma. for Driver Education for other most pay $50.00 for Driver Education. High School graduates pay a $15.00 tuition for each quarter for the first course end $5.00 for each additional course. TUITION: PAST (a) (b) (c) (d) we ere able to grant credit for the following: to four credits eey be awarded for succesaful work experience. certain cases CREDIT: In Work Experience: Up Not more than one credit per year may be earned. G.E.D. Test: Up to five credits may be given to those who successfully cooplete the test. This means an overall acore of 45 and no Individual teat acora under 40. Service: Up to three credits may be given to those who have had military Military experience. Previous High School Credits: These ere credits which have been earned In the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades of high school. Please have a transcript of these credits sent to the Weber Cooperative Vocational High School office, 1100 Washington Boulevard, Ogden, Utah 84404. ' REVIEW OP CREDITS: All students may have their credits evaluated by making an appolntaant at the Adult Education offlca, 1100 Washington Boulevard, Ogden, Utah Room 114. Our telephone nuaber Is 621-66- THE ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM IS SPONSORED THE WEBER BY BOARD OF EDUCATION eeaeee OF ADMINISTRATION G. Leland Burnlngham, Superintendent Jay H. Rheea, Assistant Superintendent BOARD Education Spencer Wyatt, Supervisor Adult Education Gary Crompton, Board Member Henry A. Matis, Board Member Bruce EDUCATION J. Malan, President Patrick G. Baggs, Shirley Carver, Board Member Max Vice-Presid- Griffin, Director of Secondary tttttttitttl)tnttinnnnmnn,nnttinnntttttttt WEBER COOPERATIVE HIGH SCHOOL VOCATIONAL SUMMER QUARTER spans June 12, 1978 seventeen years, all of which were spent in fifth grade teaching. She graduated from Weber State College and Utah State University receiving a Bachelor of - August 18, 1978 WNDAY MATERIAL FEES $2.25 Science degree and has served as a member of Phi Phi Kappa Honorary Society. Quoting her favorite memories, she said, I shall always cherish the memory of the many $3.25 $5.00 wonderful worked w'ith have made. Auble Mrs. totals twenty-fou- r people I have the friends I Doris W. Aubles career 52.25 years of teaching-ninet- een years in the Weber District and five years in Nebraska. While in Weber, she has taught at the H. Guy Child, Washington Terrace, and Roosevelt Elementary Schools. She has been honored as a nominee for the Teacher of the Year award m 1975, elected to Phi Theta Kappa in 1959 and Phi Kappa cont. on page $3.25 (flPIY! Courses are held two nights each week for hours each night. Adults 18 years of register for these courses for one night each week. 12 age end over may Drlver Education Is taught two nights each week for June 12th and will end July 26th. 5 six This course will begin weeks. LOCATION KEY: Weber Community Education Service Center 1100 Washington Boulevard Motor Company Petersen , (1-1- 2) one-ha- 84404 Ogden, Utah School JUST ARRIVED. . .3 train cars LOADED with shiny new and Typewriting Hondas. . .READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!! Home program set for summer Weber High School is ofa Summer Typewriting Program to be held in the business area at the high school June 12 to fering June 30. The classes will begin at 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. each day. They will be on individualized instruction with by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty Executive Secretary Utah Education Association one quarter credit being awarded for completion of the program. Students are to supply their own materials. Leon Please contact Seifert as Weber High or at home School, Registration forms will need to be completed on the first day of class June 12. 782-689- 0 394-239- Childrens school vacations start in the next few days, but learning neednt and shouldn't stop the next three months. The student who takes a vacation from thinking often has difficulty resuming school in the fall. But how can parents keep their childrens minds at work during June, July or August? Some suggestions: Budget a little more time with your children and do things such as taking them to the supermarket with you. Then hit them with a problem. Which is the better buy, you may ask, a package of cereal for 64 cents or a package for 96 cents? Maybe a son or daughter is old enough to apply for a summer job. If so, it can be a great learning experience. ten-oun- six-oun- How? Read over the job openings in the newspaper classified section with your young Visit the Job Service office. Check businesses where you see help wanted signs. Help your son or daughter to complete a job application form properly. Sometime in the summer you may be able to give the family a history lesson. Every community has an interesting past, if youll take the trouble to dig it out. Never take the family to Washington, D.C. without touring one of the most interesting buildings anywhere the Capitol. Or go to a nearby canyon where ancient Americans carved fascinating figures in the rock and ask the kids: Were they doing this to send us messages centuries after they died or were they just expressing themselves artistically? A lesson in geography: Have your youngster plan the route for your vacation trip. Ask questions, such as, Will we need ice for desert travel? Will there be any mountains that could give our car a difficult time? Should we take raincoats when we visit Vancouver? Dont forget reading. Summers a great time for this. Set aside an evening for the family to visit the library discover its various departments and go back as many times as you can. But one caution: Since its summer, why not let the kids choose books they want to read? Thay way, maybe theyll do more reading. job-seeke- r. 1974 PLYMOUTH 1975 CHEVROLET DUSTER Automatic transmission, power brakessteering and vinyl roof. MONTE CARLO Air conditioning, power brakes and power steering. 3488 2588 FORD MUSTANG II 4 six speed transmission, cylinder engine. AM radio, IT S SHARP! $2588 ms 1977 DATSUN 1975 TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE transedan. smission, AM radio, vinyl top, finished in a pewter-grey- , with black vinyl interior. ', KING CAB ton pickup with 2000 cc heavy duty engine, rear bumper, custom accent AM radio, package. 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