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Show Page 88 Lakeside Review Thursday , October 2, 1980 mam WINNER OF THE Foreign Language Instructor of the Year Award for the State of Utah is David Miller, North Davis Junior High School. Miller is shown here with , ( v several of his french students as they go through a lesson. Principal of the school said the children think Miller is great. They helped in his evaluation for the award. Junior High Teacher Honored A local junior high CLEARFIELD instructor has been given the Outstanding Foreign Language Teacher of the Year Award. David Miller, French instructor at North Davis Junior High School, will receive his award Oct. 10 during the Utah Foreign Language Associations 1980 Fall Conference. The conference is being held during the Utah Education Association convention. Richard Egan, principal at North Davis, said he is tremendously pleased with Millers recognition. He said he sure was that Millers acwould attract some complishments attention. He is a very gifted and outstanding teacher and very humanistic too, Egan said. The children think he is great, he added. Miller said he was unaware of the nomination for the award. He said the evaluations were really thorough. It he said. covered everything, There were four finalists in the contest statewide. Miller said the judges gave each of them a lesson plan to use in their own classroom. He said ithey judged on how well they incorporated it in to their individual programs. He said the students also took part in the evaluations. They were given a questionnaire by Egan to fill out on uses to bring the country to his students. He said, Having studied in FTance Im familiar with the people and their traditions. He said he demonstrates cooking techniques and making pastries in class. Miller's performance. I think my basic success as a teacher comes from my relationships with my students, Miller said. Im not as concerned with their learning French as I am with them liking if they learn French, so themselves much the better! Miller describes his teaching approaches as fun. He has his students do cultural things in class. Im firmly Millers teaching accomplishments are also evident in his students He said every time theyve participated in a state foreign language festival theyve taken top achievements. convinced its important to know about the people who speak the language as well as the language. Miller did his graduate work in France and has hundreds of slides he awards. Several of his students have received scholarships to Weber State College. We do a good job together, Miller said. FALL SALE Euying the things you want makes you feel good. But spending that little extra you should be saving makes you feel guilty. And you worry. One answer is to buy U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. Theyll take out thatlittle extra" from each paycheck for Bonds. You're automatically saving the amount you want to save, without ever seeing it. So you cant spend it. You won't even miss it. But you can spend w hats left of your pay (after bills) vv ithout feeling guilty. Without worry. Chain Link Fence Buy Now Before Spring Price Increase As Low As $p85 A Per F. COMPLETED Call For Your Free Estimate 766-216- 1 AISO CAW? TO DO II 100 No. School Plans Sand Ridge Junior High PTSA is holding a night tonight at 7 at the school upper common. It will give parents an opportunity to meet some of their students teachers and learn school and PTSA goals for the year. They also will be able to unback-to-scho- derstand the curriculum and expectations the staff has for the students. Several items will be sold before and after the meeting including book fair selections, memberships, and spirit shirts. A special membership skit written by a student, Debbie Green, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Green, will be presented. The Scorpion Band and Pictures Set At Clearfield Sandsations will entertain during the short opening. Parents will then attend four sessions of their choice. The PTSA Board for this year includes: president, Barbara Willie; first over safety and welfare commission and legislation, Betty Boehm; second-vicpresident, Principal Jed Waddoups; third over services commission, Carol Stokes; fourth vice president over health, Anna Williams; fifth vice president, teacher DeVeryl Spencer; secretary, Arlene Miller; ' treasurer, Pat Reske; historian, Mary Jane LeFevre; hospitality, Ruth Ann Wilson; publicity, Marlene Peterson; vice-preside- nt e vice-preside- nt Office Supplies CLEARFIELD School pictures at Elementary taken will be Wasatch School 1:30 to from Saturday 4:30 p.m. The pictures are for anyone who would like to have a picture taken. There is no age limit. The cost is $6 per packet for the single exposure prints and $7 per packet for the double exposure packets. I The school PTA is sponsoring the event. HEAT & SLEEP 608 S. Main, Layton 776-320- 1 missioner, Sheryl Johnson; membership drive, Barbara Skidmore; fundraising, Linda Evans; parent and You don't have to pay more for expert hair care. Compare prices and we'll be your ALL MERCH ANDISE for Boys & Girls Infants thru size 14 and accessories 4 Pauline Jones Nancy Adams JoAnn Hill Gail Hamer Barbara Nicholls Larie Peterson Men & 20 Perms Blow Set or Dry Precision Hair Cut Women's Hair Care 116 S. Fort Lane, Layton, Ut. Fort Lane Shopping Center TVI . up 6 . $7 On Special Selected Merchandise mgep ffiemeipattiom KKH 10 Brl-- M Rim.V k i.mo nrd Tel. 773-304- 6 IS.V.VW8 iiiii.s mii. lav I hii IlillW flV 1770 W. 5300 So., Roy, Utah & off 1 1 SCLETBCN 376-485- 5 Ns'ALlA.ON Thurso Oct. 2nd to Sat. Oct. 4th family life commissioner, Rita Collins; student PTSA representatives, Marla Cooke, Brent Hadley, Kent Skidmore and Debbie Green. PERMANENT i. Ut. Layton, PROFESSIONAL individual development commissioner, Sharlene Calvin; membership com- 8 STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU Pat Kelley JudyCottam n & 1KARII1D Night Too! INR,SPPT Main, MATERIAL Our PERMANENT SCL1JTICN . All Come Celebrate right he helps emphasize points of a lesson for his students. Millers classroom is arranged in rows on either side of a central pathway from which he instructs. Back-to-Scho- ol LOl'RStlfER ROYLANCE FENCE CO. INCLUDES I THINK MY basic success as a teacher comes from my relationship with my students, Miller said. He describes his teaching approaches as fun. In photos above and at INSTALLED 37(1 1 3 oMtoomii.i.ui: lli I S. 900 1. Murrav Ztt&JUKt . |