OCR Text |
Show 6A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1984 !'n;ir 'vv SV'W .' ;v .viW u ' and Daniel Inkley, 6, are two of Utahs 370,000 students that will be getting exposure to the personal over the next 12 months. Da- PAIGE OLSEN, 11, vis County School District has pur-- y chased 150 Apple lie computers which will be used at the elementary, interme-computdiate and high school levels. er Apple lie Schools to Get Computers Bob Levy, district sales manager for Apple Computer, said that over the next two or three years all of Utahs 370,000 students will be exposed to the computer and its work capabili- Davis County School District has purchased 150 Apple lie personal computers for classroom and administrative uses in the elementary, intermediate and high school levels. The teachers in this school district have been looking forward to having personal computers in the classroom for two years, said Bill Hansen, math and science coordinator for Davis County Schools. There are approximately 15 Apple lie computers already being used in the high schools for students to solve business problems and learn basic programming skills. The personal computers are currently being installed and will be in full operation by the end-oJanuary. ties. Apple has taken the lead in delivering 5,000 computers to Utah schools over the past two years," said Mr. Levy, and there are other models also being used. priate level of difficulty. At the elementary level, personal computers will provide learning experiences for children It is used as a teaching ages aid in giving students the opportunity to supplement drill and practice functions without requiring a teacher to be present. 5. Computer education at the secondary levels will provide computer literacy courses for students and assist in teaching math, science, chemistry and Under the direction of a computer programming. The Davis County Schoo teacher, students can learn how to work on a personal computer District is working to provide and be rewarded for correct an- computer literacy courses for al swers. The computer gives a stuchildren, said Mr. Hansen. We dent an exercise and he types in want to be certain that when stua response. The computer then dents leave their formal educaevaluates the response, adjusts tion, they will have a basic itself to the students skills, and knowledge of the personal com poses exercises at a more appro puter and its work applications. . f At Art Center High School Art ENNY MEYERS Review Correspondent The BountifulDavis Art Center is sponsoring a High School Award Contest, March in the Bountiful Art Center, 2175 S. Main, Bountiful The contest, officially named Davis County High School Art Students Exhibit, is intended by the Bountiful art community to offer a forum for Davis County Art Students. The students will have a chance to exhibit their works in the center, where they will be viewed by art scholarship committees from universities and colleges in Utah. The committees will put forth recommendations for art scholarships for the students whose work they admire. The works to be presented are those by Davis County High 4-- 8, (581-882- 0) Contest Set School students, some of whom achievement. Also, her design will be printec perhaps have never had their works exhibited. Their art on 2,000 announcements which teachers will jury the pieces and will be distributed. bring them to the attention of the center. , During an opening ceremony on March 4, The Bountiful Art League will award $10 prizes in seven categories. The opening will be enlivened by an orchestra group from Bountiful High The announcements for the contest exhibit are embellished by a design, which was in itself the winning design in a cover contest. This award was won by Rebecca Sommer; her graphic design Encore not only won the contest,- but it has provided the name of the exhibit itself. Ms. Sommer was awarded $50 in a U.S. Savings Bond for her La Leche League to Meet The La Leche League will meet Thursday Feb. 9. The topic this month will be Baby Arives: The Family and the Breast fed Baby. Find out what to do to prepare the family and yourself so that things can run smoother. The meeting will be at the home of Bonnie Williams, 410 N. 200 E. Farmington, at 7 p.m. Enter at 400 North. fl31ra - School. All women who are interested in nursing there babies are invited. You need not be pregnant or even have a family to attend. La Leche League also provides a telephone counseling service for anyone with questions or problems concerning breast feeding or just need meeting information. 2 Call Kay Gerber or Araina Thorsness from EflcHlSflCS EflflMloo MAGIC AIRE II DEHYDRATOR Free fruit leather trays. Free 1.95 Cook Book. - D50 Reg. $278.50 ELECTRONIC SLICER v Reg, $119.50 I EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD s' When you purchase a year Money Market Certificate of interest. Ef$500 or more. Western Heritage offers 12.00 fective annual yield 12.36. I WESTERN t All & C a QO G O W O ,v Machines Ul. Approved (1 FREE Baking Classes!!! Chocolates with any Machine Purchase! L! HERITAGE THRIFT ft LOAN Bountiful i 107 North Main K W In 298-365- 3 HIM Sandy 9383 South 700 East 562-020- 9 St. 725 W. Riverdale Rd. C, Ogden Free Layaway George 494 East Tabernacle 628-365- 8 I it . Reg. $359.50 CHAMPION JUICER Free stainless steel pans 02 4a,, J: R9- $452.50 MAGIC MILL III Free $11.95 Cook Book. Plus in door Special. 1. RJ011EY MARKET all machines Reg. $219.50 BOSCH MAGIC MIXER Free $29.95 Slicer Shredder attachment. Free $1 1.95 Cook Book. 292-645- 292-345- Off ?: X |