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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 20, 1976 dr. Every CM Dinner and not agafnst child, she says. The Utah project emerged r from a pilot study in Georgia. physical education project anchored on the theme that Every Childs a Winner is A four-yea- enjoying growing popularity in Utah elementary schools with the aid of two University of Utah professors. another as movement education, the project consists of teacher training sessions on the use of the body (what moves), use of space (where you move), qualities of movement (how you move), and the relationship of body parts to body parts and of individuals to groups. Dr. Beveridge, assistant professor of health, says the workshops are directed at ALSO known ALL endeavors are based on the philosophy that every child is a winner when he or she does his or her best," says Dr. West, chairman of the U Division of Physical Education. The idea is that as the child learns more about himself and how to handle his body, he will indeed be a winner because he is competing against himself AT THE request of several school districts, Drs. Barbara West and Sandy Beveridge have conducted and plan future workshops on what is termed Project HOPE or Health and Optimum Physical Education. sees the WEST movement education concept as a humanistic approach to physicaj education. elementary grade teachers-n- ot physical education specialists, but everyday classroom teachers. SINCE December more than 300 teachers have participated in the workshops and the number of school districts showing interest is on the rise. Thus far the U professors have conducted them in the Davis, Ogden, Duchesne and Granite districts and one is planned for Vernal this summer. According .to Dr. West, the 'solvis on problem entphasis a ing rather than commanding physical activity. SHE explained it this way: You pose a problem by, for example, telling a child to take a ball and see how many different ways he or she can throw at a target. This provides the child with numerous options to fit the challenge. THE effort to achieve quality (training) isnt dis carded, but instead of telling the child everything to do, the teacher allows the child to discover what to do. And I think thats the primary difference; The U professor says that when a child finds success within the scope of his own movement abilities, he learns to feel good about himself and the world which he inhabits. IN THE training sessions, they explain, every effort is made to help the physically unskilled and, the average while at the same time providing a challenge for the gifted child in movement. n V FOR TWO mu1 Two fingers displayed by Mrs. F. Michael Rogers (right), wife of the commander of the Air Force Logistics Command, means $2000 for the Air Force Village. Presenting the check is Mrs. Vernon Bergstrom, president of the Officers Wives Club at Hill AFB. A $2,000 surprise was in store for the first lady of the Air Force Logistics Command during her recent visit to Hill AFB. MRS. F. Michael Rogers, wife of the AFLC commander, was presented with a $2,000 check for the Air Force Village in San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Rogers, accompanying her husband to Hill AFB for an official visit, received the check from Mrs. Vernon Bergstrom. Mrs. Bergstrom is the immediate past president of the base officers wives club. MRS. Bergstrom explained that the money represented the OWCs annual donation to the Air Force Village for 1975-7The money came from proceeds of the base Thrift BNBL Shop and the OWC bazaar. The Hill donation was for the designated Fellowship Trust at the village. It will be used by the villages Board of Trustees for residents who are in need of financial assistance. 46 xLJ THE AIR Force Village is a complex of modern apartments reserved for widows of Air Force officers. Mrs. Bergstrom said that presentation of the check to Mrs. Rogers was a highlight of OWC activities so far this year. MRS. BERGSTROM, wife of the Ogden ALC Comptroller, said that there is a never-endin- g need for all Air Force OWCs to carry out the motto of The Ai r Force T akes Care of Its Own. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ashby received word of the death of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. her brother, John Bohner at relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Dotson and children of Kaysville and her mother Mrs. LaVar Morley of East Carbon City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Gonzales in Draper for a Mothers Day dinner. Mrs. Morley returned to Kaysville and will be visiting with her daughter and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Swan and two children of Oregon have been visiting in Roger-soIdaho with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. William Montrose, Colo. Bishop and Mrs. Melvin Manning and sons Robert and Urs Nydegger, were guests in Logan on Sunday for a Mothers Day family dinner at the home of Mrs. Mannings sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rich. Other guests included Dr. and Mrs. C.A. Muns of Brigham City; Mrs. Vida Heaton, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. David Heath and three children; Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson and Shon; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Manning and Jeremy. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gailey entertained at a dinner club party Monday evening at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. LaVirl Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lowe, all of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. George Haslam of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rosier and family were guests for dinner in Moroni, Utah on Sunday for Mothers Day of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rosier. Binden Cottrell went to Toronto, Canada where he attended the International Millers Convention for five days. He returned home by plane Friday evening. Mrs. Rod Shelton and daughter Amanda left by plane Thursday to return to their home at Baltimore, Maryland after visiting with Bobs 'J 4 1 r ' Wendell Maxfield and other n, Vr HQAGIE SANDWICHES Swan. Mother's Day guests of Mrs. Darlene Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Garth Brown, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown, Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lefler of Kaysville and their families. Mr. and Mrs. James Herndon were guests in Logan on Sunday at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noble and their Aunt Mamia Mirnsee who is 90 years old was also a guest for the day. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Leonard Roueche were Mr. and Mrs. Doral Roueche, Kanesville; Mr. and Mrs. Rayner Roueche, Hooper; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Roueche, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roueche, Bishop and Mrs. t S &g?iF'r' I rK EA. OTHER SANDWICHES AVAILABLE ROAST BEEF TURKEY CHICKEN CORNED BEEF BOLOGNA CHEESE HAM & PASTRAMI UHyPENNY ipi 2 WHOLE MILK MILK 1C 65 and Mrs. STRAWBERRIES 3 Contracting Wiring CUPS $f00 I young tender m 4 ISNAft PAR BROCCOLI 19 log pieces, a potato s289 DUlflER BOX IBARH FUU-- LaVell log 16 Pieces, a potato 9fidi $578! drossinfl ZUCCHINI SQUASH Galloway and family of Woods Cross and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Galloway of Sandy were weekend visitors of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Galloway. Electrical tooerfection In only minutes, to go. aged hot ready $ 49 irwfd ville and their families. Elder Scott Ashby returned from his mission to Argentina where he served two years on the LDS mission. He was met in Denver, Colo, by his family for a vacation trip all together. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mr. pressure FRIED CREAM O'WEBER FIRST QUALITY HALF GALLON CARTONS Ned B. Roueche all of Kays- Mrs. Glen Ashby. Repair Service Ss 19?. 376-83- 84 Mrs Lillian Ringer attended the funeral service of her nieces son. Jack Wendell Gailey at Ogden on Wednes- 162 N. 2 East, Kaysville day. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A ITM 'dinners or CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF 5 it of the Board of Education of Davis County School District From Representative Precincts Nos. 1, 2 and 3 layer 09 7 a.m. The Polls will open at and continue open until of the same day. 8 P.M. FILING PROCEDURE FOR CANDIDATES Nominations In writing must ba Died with tha County Clerk by a candidate, or by at least five citizens on behalf ol a candidate, not later than the last Wednesday ol June. TOMATO JUICE VIENNA SAUSAGE TABLE SPREAD spread CUCUMBER CHIPS NALLEYS CAKE 4 FULL QUARTS ASST 17 OZ. STRAWBERRY JAM festival bake F0RS shopping QP&W 6 : PEPSI TERI TOWELS KLEENEX 14, 1976 2, 1976 The Polling place for this Election shall be the same as for the Primary and General Election as advertised by the County Clerk at a later date. WESTERN FAMILY nu For a Term of 4 Years will be held for the PRIMARY ELECTION - SEPT. GENERAL ELECTION - NOV. CRACKERS LIBBYS PEPPERGEFABM Forthree members RITZ rite SHORTENING kraft IMITATION MAYONNAISE kraft JET PUFFED MARSHMALLOWS lb bag 1447 No. Main, Highway 91, Layton, Utah |