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Show 0 and administrators field High School will probably be somewhat relieved after Feb. 21 and 22 are passed. procedure conducted annually at all area high schools. It is required for CHS to retain membership in the Association of Colleges and Schools. '' Layton Job Service continues to make strides in numbers of people placed in jobs and recently grew in another way as staff quarters were expanded. Among those affected was Larry Bush, manager, situated in a larger, more adequate office. Not only were teachers and administrators polled, but al- so students and parents. of education personnel. As part of her training to obtain an administrative certificate, Mrs. Lowe has been THE PARENTS survey included questions, asking education achieved, profession and other personal statistics but also asked for native language spoken, and how many times parents have been contacted concerning childs progress. Space was also left for comments to such questions as: In what ways could teachers more effectively communicate with you about students your progress? Parents were also asked to rate teaching effectiveness in subjects where theyve had personal contact and to provide specific com- spearheading preparation for evaluation. Ive the two-dalooked at things 1 hadnt before and seen some where we need to revitalize them or where we could do a particular thing better." V5" y Jr. Central Davis High presents the following students on their high honor and honor rolls for the second term of 1978-7- 9 school year. School NINTH GRADE high honors: Korryn Wiese, Katherine Kindred, Lucy Sargent, Christine Golightly, Cynthia Hirabayashi, April Thomas, Matthew Baker, Natalie Comaby, Peggy Lloyd, Kristy Verhaal. Karen Adams, Lisa Moore, Kevin Gardner, Darla Han-ne- y, Kimberly Hartman, Trisha Poindexter, Lesa Smith, James Thiros. NINTH GRADE honor roll: Dina Oda, Jan Brimhall, Jodi Campbell, Suzanne Clementz, Jalaire Barton, Scott Craig, Rusty Nelson, Troy Hueson, Alan Overmoe, Laurie Motta, Jeff Anderson. Marc Ellis, Dorothy Gib son, Mike King, Monica Wall, Gina Durbano, Rebecca Mo- Jeffrey Cervinski, Cynthia Chambers, Ester ntano, Hernandez, John Valentino, Tracy Monroe, Kevin Allen, Amelia Adams Sheryl Beeson, Kent Green, Kent Schurz. Necole Vanausdal. EIGHTH GRADE high honor roll: Kathy Blanken, William Burke, Lorrie Fer- - neau, Kathleen Kuba, Alison Layton, Kristine Bettridge, Tana Stone, Deanne Thompson, Allison Wagstaff, Peter Asplund, Nora Crofts, Torrell Kump, Todd Pedersen. Honor roll list: Leanna Baxter, Russell Murdock, Pam Thiros, Gina Dalton, Melissa Paine, Paula Sharp, Kimberly Spencer, Carol AND SHE said the visiting Hathenbruck. Jenifer Moon, James Nor- teamisnt ton, Pamela Allen, Karen Boen, Lisa Christensen, Jolene Layton, Carlos WHAT really checking ITS FOR A minority party is one that thinks up ideas that the other one can steal to keep itself in power. Salazar, Tracieann Madsen, Ruthann Christensen, and David Odle. Mis-Dnform- ed RYAN KEMP, Troy Adams, Laura Christensen, Robyn Graham, Marci On Dirformation Holmes, Judy White, Paul Butler. Brett Campbell, Angie Gibby, Melinda Hefner, Chris Loftus, Dolores Mata, Melba Tyson, Marlene Golightly, Kenneth Heath, Sabora Parry, Anthony Tolle, Jared Felt. SEVENTH GRADE high honor roll: Jerilyn Miyawaki, Valerie Nelson, Angie Wood- ward, Rina Shipley, Cherylann Call, Kelly Burton, Cindy Flint, Elet Neilson, Susan Burke, Teri Goede, Vance Yoshikawa, Launi Allen, Russell Enderton. HONOR ROLL list: Karen Bowen, Brooke Tatnode, Marianne Alexander, Holly Blackwell, Chris Morgan, Karen Graham, Kristie As correspondent for the Weekly Reflex in the Kays-vill- e area, I regret the error in the Nov. 16 issue of the . specific departments and acresponses showed major ceptance of the present program. STUDENTS WERE asked to complete their questionaire during school hours and 1,298 were received out of about 1,575 students. They were asked questions ranging from to school, religion, length living in the area and whether they had attended school in a foreign country. Six percent said they had lived in a foreign country, she said. Many of those students have parents affiliated with Hill Air Force transportation . article Recreational headlined Park is Underway, where I Charles stated that Shumaker, Fred Biesinger and Dr. Robert Runnells are n partners in the dollar project to be known as multi-millio- interview I -- on the inwas formation and I regret having made the error. It has been drawn to my attention in a letter recently received by the newspaper and at this time I wish to clarify the error. Charles Shumaker has no ownership and is not associated with Marketboro Biesinger. MARKETBORO IS an orderly development of com- mercial lots for sale where they can be sold to build any type of commercial establishment that the zone provides. Brough Agency is an exclusive agent for Marketboro. np are ANTHONYS NO. 1 COUPON NO. 4 COUPON COUPON GOOD FEBRUARY 1 TO FEBRUARY 10 having ANTHONYS NO. 2 5)95 ALA CARTE SPAGHETTI PLATTERS (SAVE 954) (SAVE COUPON 1 TO FEBRUARY ANTHONYS NO. 3 HOT VEAL PARMESAN SANDWICHES COUPON GOOD FEBRUARY 28, 1979 1 TO FEBRUARY COUPON GOOD MARCH This Coupon worth Discount on All Dinners 95) ANTHONY'S 845 HOT VEAL PARMESAN' SANDWICHES COUPON GOOD MARCH 1 VS (save COUPONS GOOD AT 2 LOCATIONS 3303 WASHINGTON BLVD. - r 1 505 NO. MAIN ST. . - - 376-144- 4 : S Draper ties! Price Moult (Quality Ds No Bargaini Move M. . . n Accent Draperies is a drapery firm, now opening in the northern Utah area. Accent doesnt operate plush showrooms. . Nor do they hire flashy salesmen. . . These savings are passed directly to you, applied toward the finest drapery lines any Utah professional can offer: Graber and Kirsch Drapery Hardware, Conso Trim and Levelor or Flex Alum. Mini Blinds. Its professional all the way, right down to the design specialist who will come to your home and show you various colors in your actual room lighting. Then you choose-aft- er all, youll have to live in your own home. d, second-generatio- CALL This Coupon Worth ACCENT 1 376-22- 90 I ) AfoOMti 1227 N. 1100 East, Layton LAYTON I RESERVATIONS ood News DRAPERIES 621-185- & 1 $i.os) TO MARCH 31. 1979 OGDEN 766-064- Now You (Sam TO MARCH 31, 1979 COUPON NO. (Save$105) 28, 1979 1 Restaurant I I 3)95 SPAGHETTI PLATTERS Ogden an evaluator last year and ANTHONYS ALA CARTE (801) 479-888- 0 4850 Harrison Blvd., enrolled. family-owne- COUPON GOOD FEBRUARY they want vocational training, are we meeting those needs, for instance." She visited Bingham High School in Salt Lake County as FOR INFORMATION TO MARCH 31. 1979 COUPON NO. 5 we supplying those needs? If PHONE ANTHONYS PIZZA 1 Deteret Book and Bookcratt Publications L.D.S. Distribution, teacher's easel pads, cardboard carryalls. at Cedar Village Bring the whole family and save. LARGE COUPON GOOD MARCH 28, 1979 THEYRE ALSO trying to see what the people here need, Mrs. Lowe said. Are Open Evenings Tues. thru Sat. for Dinner Salad Bar Sandwiches Steaks ANTHONYS 1! there. 2501 E. Gentile, Layton (at the Golf Course). OFF ANY OFF ANY LARGE ANTHONYS PIZZA CLEARFIELD HIGH was last evaluated in 1966 and all Davis County high schools have been or will be evaluated in the next couple of years, she said. arrive about 7 a.m. Feb. 21 for a breakfast and a chance to meet with school officials. There will be about three visitors assigned to each department or area, she said. They are supposed to sit in on at least one hour of class and talk to teachers, students, parents and PTA people Valley Viera Mute COUPON YOU DONT fail on accreditation, she said. It enables the state to enforce certain rules such as you cant have someone teaching a subject where he has no training or you have to spend a certain number of hours in each class, at least 50 to 55 Come Dine with Us problems. We had about 905 parent responses and half had some comment or other. The school has about 1,600 students and some parents have more than one child MR. SHUMAKER is the promoter of the Rocky Mountain Racquet Club, which has purchased three lots in the Marketboro Commercial Center. The Racquet Club which Mr. Shumaker is promoter are not associated with Marketboro or the principals,, of Marketboro including Dr. R. R. Runnells and Fred Weekly Reflex in the Marketboro. DURING AN children said both schools draw students from several small towns and have one dominant employer. We asked each department what they wanted for recommend to improvements and the English teachers asked to walls have (in their classrooms). She said walls are now being installed in that school which formerly had an open classroom situation with many teachers working in the same open pod" or space. Base. We usually get the officers children because of where they live and they are usually excellent students. There is really a good mixture with them and the other students and they often get together for activities. minutes. Thats why we only have six periods instead of seven like in junior high. The visiting evaluators will Parents and kids were almost identical on rating departments, Mrs. Lowe said. An excellent, good or poor rating was asked for Probably the most offered comment said parents want to know what is going on at school and saying they like reports and school contact, Mrs. I owe said. They want to be contacted if their in any way. really English at home, the survey ments. Freese. they showed. THE EVALUATING team has no power to make big changes but they expect us to Mrs. make improvements, Some said. Lowe improvements she sees being include enrecommended of the library and largement consolidation of all media materials in one area and expansion of the cafeteria. Some of this will be possible when the gymnasium complex is completed next year. teachers and administrators to evaluate their programs and facilities and make recommendations to the visiting team. That team consists of teachers from other districts, college and university officials and state board COMMENT different language than improvement. ACCORDING TO English teacher Tamara Lowe, the accreditation exercise is more a chance for CHS that appreciate what we are doing and want us to keep the discipline and inferring they want us to keep a tight lid on things, she said. About two letters said we should do more for the minorities so they (parents) must feel fairly comfortable and we dont look at that as a problem. About 10 percent of the studentbody speak a well-handle- Were the school to lose accreditation-a- nd that seems virtually impossible-studen- ts wishing to attend college, especially out of state, could encounter difficulties because high school courses might not be recognized for credit. iM was us THOSE TWO days will see from 50 to 100 visitors converging on the high school as part of its accreditation, a National ANOTHER evaluation of ourselves. Some 25 or 26 categories will be evalutated ranging from departments to student activities, administration and food services. Preparation for the visit began last summer when meetings were held with teachers and administrators to begin obtaining input and outlining plans. A big part of that has included compilation of an evaluation manual for use by the visitors. It outlines all categories, gives history of the school and community and includes areas CHS of- d ficials feel are being as well as their own for recommendations - Teachers at Clear- CLEARFIELD theyre checking our us, By TOM BUSSELBERG 0 Off All Accent Draperies During February, 1979. Order this Month-Sav- e |