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Show - 1' .T, . V V , , fiv Wf,' . . ff s - vv - f r - ' J ' e- 1 , Page JC Lakeside Review Wednesday, February 16, 1983 West Point Students St Take Trip WEST POINT First graders at West Point Elementary School had the opportunity to visit Japan, Mexico, and w Hawaii, without ever leaving their classrooms, when three of the schools teachers, Catherine Olsen, LaRae Mathews, and: Davis Excels in Child Program prenatal stages to age Children from MAUN Review Corrtipondint A special letter of recogniKAYSVILLE By RUTH new-bor- to age 3 . xiperieneed' discount to sell to the kids dur- plegic, told the children that he ing the Book Fair, and the Great is still the same person he was Books program was another before his auto accident four way by which the PTA strived years ago which left him to make books more fun for the paralyzed. He explained that he coached little league last sumstudents. to mer and that he attends school a also gave computer They the school, splitting the cost and works. Vickie Hathaway, who works with the school. Now Bountiful comfor the Utah State Services for two new has Elementary the visually handicapped deputers. Fathers and sons watched a monstrated the talking calreal Indian dance at the schools culator, braille typewriter, Father braille books and watch. Being annual a blind person herself, she and Son Outing on Jan. 6, The highlight of the year was ed to get the point across to the Handicap Awareness Week Jan. children that Handicapped Meredith Martinez, who is people are not put into back in charge of individual rooms anymore, and they have awareness in the PTA, and Jane goals and needs and feelings as Ferguson, who helped her to everyone else. If I can reach one organize the week, both said life of someone who may in the that they were very pleased future have a handicap then its with the event and want to do it all worthwhile, she said in explaining why she enjoyed coming again next year. Several handicapped people to talk to the students. from the community volunHandicapped puppets got teered to share their experi- their message across to the chilences and thoughts with the dren by explaining their handchildren. Teachers signed up to icaps of blindness, deafness, have one of these people come Downs syndrome and multiple to their class and talk to the sclerosis. They also taught some sign language to their au-children. Wendel Hintze, who is a para dience. By CHERYL ARCHIBALD Review Correspondent BOUNTIFUL Many think of PTA as a group that does mainly two things: they hold at the beginning of the year and have meetings once a month. Those who have that impression will be surprised to hear what the Bountiful Elementary PTA has been doing this past school year. Under the direction of President Elaine Larsen, the PTA began their busy year by print-l ing up booklets with all the .teachers names, t PTA Board members, and the schedule for the upcoming school events, The booklet was given to every child to take home to their parents. Next they sponsored a room fund-raise- rs PTA-sponsore- , 10-1- 2. . mothers orientation so d that room mothers could meet with their teachers and plan the years activities. The Big Red E program was implemented so that now there are Red Es in the windows of competent peoples homes for children to look for in case of emergency and for a safe place to go for help. Books were purchased at a y' - v "v JS , - is were brought to school by willing mothers for the students to observe during a 2 hour lab. The students had the opportunity to observe the behavior of the infants and to question the mothers. Other labs are conducted for groups of 3 and 4 year olds. These children attend school for several weeks, where they get to do food, nature, science, creative, music, physical, and story time every time they go to school. Each day has a different theme. The students are responsible for selecting and teaching assigned activities . I learned to understand kids better. The class teaches me more about life and myself, said Julie. I can even understand a parents point of view better now. I think all students should be required to take the class. Most of us will become parents some day. tion has been sent to the Davis High Home Economics department. Maurine Humphris, occupational Specialist from the Utah State Office of Education said in the letter, I was very impressed with the Home Economics Department when we did the vocational evaluation. I have not been to a better department since being at the State Office. I was pleased to see such an outstanding coeducational program. The students were attentive, interested, and excited with all projects involved in. This means each of you are prepared and providing interesting material. One of the many classes in this department is the Child Development Class taught by the department head Marie Barber. In this class the student learns child development from the .. 5. n Wf-- LuAnn Spendlove, began a spe-- t cial social studies unit three! .weeks ago. , : x 4 'i 4? ' . i According to the teachers, the unit, .Peopled the World are Different, provided experiences for the children in a . memorable way. . I 'jy: m I. still remember h' some things that happened to me in, the first grade, explained Mrs. Olsen. I hope these children do 'iki too. With special visitors invited . to represent each culture dances, slides, and artifacts i were presented to the three classes in a combined setting. Children were also invited (top photo) serve as building materials for Zac Austed (left) and Clark Rice in Davis child development lab, while Anna Naegle (lower photo) concentrates on putting puzzle together while high school students help. HUGE BLOCKS representative from their own homes when possible. is County Students Get University Honors LOGAN Utah State University has announced its fourth quarter honor roll with several Davis County students making the list. A student must earn a 3.5 grade point average or better to make the honor roll. Students from Clearfield who made the roll are: James K. McBryde, Cindy L. Capener, Susan D. Jones, Douglas W. Carter, Scott Ellis Carter, John McKinnon Metcalf and Paul T. ' ' VanWagenen. Students from Layton are: Michael R. King and Janice F. IWilson. Students from Kaysville are : Devonya Andersen, Carol Laser Willis, Debra M. Hill, Susan Fay Allen Ormond, Susan K. Costly, Matthew R. Eccles and Renae George. Students making the honor roll from Roy are: Jennifer James, Robert G. Dance, Kathy Field, Jodi Jorgensen, William David Starrett Jr., Kevin M. Thompson, George Blake Wahlen, Clark G. Wiberg, Huffman, Tamara Lauire Peterson, Pauline J. Shel-li- e Peterson, Dale Lowell Peterson Simmons, Cheryl Anita and Brad R. Peterson. Grabler, Kellan L. Hatch, James S. Poulsen, Cynthia Decker, In the study of Japan, the youngsters had the opportunity, to try eating rice with chopsticks, They also tasted seaweed cookies, and fortune cookies. Mrs. Betsy Thur-goowho lived in Japan as a child, was a special guest. won-ton- s, d, pina-tBreaking a candy-fillewas the highlight of the Mexi-ca- n studies week, which included slides by Miss Mathews and a Mexican puppet show by d Mrs. After dancing to La Raspa, the children sampled sopapil-las- , taco chips, and refried beans. A mini-lua- u culminated other islands of the South Pacific, with the youngsters making leis and learning typical island dances. ALL RAX RESTAURANTS JOIN IN CELEBRATION OF REGRAND OPENING PROVO LOCATION COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT STUDENTS OF BYU RAX REST. ON WEDS., FEB. 23rd Will Be Donating 50 Of All Sales From 4:00 to 9:00 p.m. To The DAN OKLEBERRY FAMILY Your help Is Needed and Aooreciated Peek. D D D . Teaching About Sexuality Sout h Davis Offers Help to Parents hi -- With these alarming changes Alpine School District and has written for the State Education in our society, the PTA is helpDepartment. He is presently ing to change methods of help- The South BOUNTIFUL igh PTSA Board v e nurjfifitJ,p 9 t 0 w ith Writing for the LDS Church te Committee. Teaching Hu'rtah Sexilijlity in the HomeVaatbe(ibj jpt of a .TSex education is a subject that lecture byut AtYiATtf ffcoei most parents need help with. In Brigham Young Univer.t joy b Utah, . very little can TH the'sefabout sex sofheje ; The meeting will be held in is a need for parents to ' the gym at 7 p.m. on Feb. 17. teachgreat it in the homes in a confiAlso making a presentation is dent manner, say PTA leaders. Mary Hughes, director of Davis that are of statistics Some School District Parent Educaconcern to the PTA in this area tion Resource Center (PERC). are: Utah ha$ the third highest Dr. Price is recognized as a premarital birth rate in the naand entertaining tion. Studies indicate 50 percent are sexualspeaker. He has worked with of Utahs birth the Head Start Program in Utah ly active. The for many years. He produced a rate in Utah hds increased 700 i .film in child development for percent since 196. Cur-pcBlq- m i. well-inform- teen-age- rs pre-marit- al . laani i' ing young people through this period in their lives. The South Davis Junior High Board encourages everyone to come to this most informative evening. Hughes is a. graduate of the University of Utah with a bachelors degree in nursing, and a masters in social work. She will acquaint people with the materials available at the PERC to help parents teach sex education to their children. She will distribute free resource materials and have booklets available for purchase at a nominal fee. COUPON I CHICKEN 0 jj Limit 4 COUPON RAX BBC D it 4 Sandwiches Q Sandwiches Q Per Coupon. Cer Coupon. Hxpires Deb. 27 Qixpim I) Feb. 27 ricaBcaaaaDaaaDDDDaEaDDDaDaDDDaaDDaaDD D COUPON COUPON D D n u ROAST BEEF Limit j D D RAX 4 BIG RAX a a D Limit 4 Sandwiches D Sandwiches Per Coupon. D Per Coupon 0 Expires Expires j j Feb. 27 OFeb. 27 DQCSES'jwSS 7C7XkzHw009 RD. joc: ,ut. PROVO, UT. ; WIST 1240 N. STATE ST. caaaaE 423S HARRISON OGDEN, UT. . the childrens studies of Hawaii and MARRIED Stephanie Poll, Everett Martinez, Natalie a Patty Flint. RESTAURWTS SOPHOMORE CLASS officers chosen at Clearfield High School are (from left) to-bri- articles s,0 9400 S. 73S E. SANDY, UT. 422S YELLOWSTONE CHU3SUCK, ID. . r -- n I |