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Show i WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- NEWS JOURNAL. VIS NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 4, 1981 What A Family Means To Me The reflections contest at the Joseph Cook Elementary School is now completed. The theme was 1980-8- 1 What A Family Means To Me. MM Receives Silver Beaver sl " ... Clearfield Job Corps Instructor Michael J. Garceau use by students in ams materiai computer instruction program. LEARNING BY COMPUTER the nation's first Job Corps with access io the program where students study a subject area with various programs. hey can move at their own pace but must give correct answers before the program will not move on, she explains. We have no official results but everything is positive. Students are making considerable By TOM Bl'SSELHKRG CLEARFIF.LD Video games are taking the world hy storm, it would seem. ; . ; . - : fr minals are often occupied by enthusiastic students, she notes. The system is managed by the University of Illinois, I THE CLEARFIELD Job Corps Center is no exception. But their biggest use comes in purely educational intentions as part of the center's general education program. Students needing to complete their high school graduation requirements (GED) can study math, reading, grammar, science or social studies by turning to the video terminals for help. More than 5,000 programs have been hooked in through a Department of Labor Team Association experiment, says Mary DeLarosa, an instructor who has been the major force behind getting the nearly two- year-ol- d program going full throttle. programmed learning automated teaching operation. It is unique in the state with programming done by university graduate students. In addition, the university monitors the program with visits every two months, she says. A side benefit affords responsible students in the GED program programmer status with one former student currently employed by a large data firm, the instructor adds. 111. Champaign-Urban- Its exciting for students and different than the regular classroom. Theres a variety. One student might be on fractions and can program 8 op1 tions. improvement. Some have gone up three grades in six months.'' KNOWN ON center as PLATO, the program stands for ADDING SUGAR and spice to the lessons are educational games, inteispersed between assignments, giving students an incentive to complete their assignments. Comparing the computer instruction" with the traditional classroom Mrs. DeLarosa has high praise for the new set up. I used to teach in the other and their attention span is tremendous now. It's AN EFFORT at educational improvement Clearfield is very positively-oriented.- " IN THE evenings all 16 Kaysville Births membered as the former Tammy Mitchell of Kaysville. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Kaysville, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lloyd, also of Kaysvil-- . le. Mrs. Lillian Ringer is the np Their first child, a son, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith F. Lloyd of 1325 South Main Street. Kaysville, on Jan. 25 at the McKay-De- e Hospital and weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. He is being named Jacob Keith. The new mother will be re ter THERE WERE 160 entries for the categories of art, music and literature. Winners from the school were: Kindergarten A.M. in art: Cheryl Packham, first: McKell Edwards, second, Jill Blair, third; Nicole W'alton, honorable mention. For literature, Jill Price, 1st; Melody Becroft, 2nd; Jeff Blair, 3rd. KINDERGARTEN P.M. in art: Tomaoki Ishibashi, 1st; David Andre, 2nd; Kristen Cashmore, 3rd; Matthew Gerald R. Thomson, 1104 N. 1140 W., Layton, was awarded the coveted Silver Beaver Award for distinguished service to youth by the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America at the Lake Bonneville Council's annual dinner held at Bonneville High School Jan. 21. 1981. MR. THOMSON is currently the Lake Bonneville Council Round Table commission chairman. He has held numerous positions during the past 25 years as a registered scout leader. From 1977 to 1980 he served as the Gateway District chairman and the Francis Peak District chairman. From July 22 to August 4, 1981, he and his son Alan will attend the National Scouting Jamboree in Fort A.P. Hill, Va. Mr. Thomson will serve as a medical health officer with the chief physician and medical technicians at Jamboree of the Western Camp No. Region. GERALD AND his wife. Jo Anne, are the parents of one daughter and three sons. Alan Thomson became an Eagle Scout on Dec. 2, 1979. Mr. Thomson works for the 2849th Civil Engineering Div. at Hill AFB and has been a registered scouter for a total of 30 years. Gerald served in the U.S. Army as a personnel specialist and recruiting NCO officer. He served an LDS mission to the Western States Mission and served as LDS Church ser- - Howsley, honorable mention. In literature: Alisa Hand-raha1st; Britnee Dyer, 2nd; Tiffany Judson, 3rd; Laura Young, honorable mention. Fifth Grade, Mr. Sheffer's class, in art: Kevin Packham, 1st; Jason Aurich, 2nd; Paul Martinez, 3rd; Cynthia Smed-leH.M. In literature. Laura Lore, 1st; Brady Fisher, 2nd; Christine Hofhine. 3rd; Linda Zaugg, H.M. Wes- ture, Doug Peterson, 1st; ton Fisher, 2nd; Michelle Arnell, 3rd. Third grade, Mrs. Gardners class, in art: Jan Twede, 1st; John Glismann, 2nd: Dane Graham, 3rd; Adrienne Cook, H.M. s SIXTH GRADE, Mr. class, in art: Wendy Darling. In literature, Tammie Summers, 1st: Lesli Rhoades. 2nd; Shelly Caldwell, 3rd. Grand prizes for grades in art: Aaron Cook. 1st: Wes- THIRD GRADE, Mrs. Abshires class, in art: Shan- Thur-good- non Burbridge, 1st; Amy Austad, 2nd; Kiyoaki Ishibashi, 3rd; Melissa Peterson first in literature. Fourth grade, Mrs. Francis class, in art: Lori Gardner. 1st; Hilorie Edwards, 2nd; Stacey Rupe, 3rd. In literature, Meris-k- a Holt. 1st; Stephanie Waite. 2nd. ton Fisher. 2nd; Seldon Young, 3rd. In literature. Juli Barber. 1st; Nicolle Elmore. 2nd: Jull Zaugg. 3rd. In music. Julie Packham. 1st. GRAND PRIZE in FOURTH GRADE, Mrs. Garrett's class, in art: Kamie Andre, 1st: Yoshiaki Ishibashi, 2nd; LaNette Winter-ton- , 3rd; Stella Diaz, H.M. In literature: Dean Lore, 1st; Allen Lore. 2nd; Amber Gunn, 3rd; Kelli Jo Keyser, H.M. In music, Stephanie Sweeten, 4-- 3rd. In music. Rachel Potter, 1st; Kristine Folkman. 2nd: FIRST GRADE Mrs. Edwards class, in art: Rebecca 1st. Twede, 1st; Tandra Graham, 2nd; Justin Hartman, 3rd; David Mildon, honorable mention. In literature, Angeline Perez, 1st. First grade Mr. Mihlbur-ger- s class, in art: Nick Jorgen- v Mr. and Nrs. Russell W. sen, 1st; Ruben Martinez, 2nd; Buhler, Kaysville, Mr, and Amy Aurich, 3rd; Travis Clark Mrs. Mark Buhler, Mr. and Van Buren, H.M.. Mrs. Steve Thatcher and chil-- l Lance Craythorn. 3rd; Marilyn Packham, H.M. Kaysvlll FIRSt'gRADE, Mrs. Smiths cjss, in art: Bryon daughter Jill. Layton: Mrs. Mrfind Allied. Syracuse; Mrs. Karen Baldwin and Mrs. Norma Preece of Kaysville were guests at a stork shower in Ogden Thursday evening hosted by Mrs. Vicki Godfrey at her home in honor of Mrs. Krik Godfrey. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Carol Godfrey and Mrs. LeeAnn Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Willis and her parents Mr. and Mrs. John F. Painter spent the ' weekend in Wendover. dren of Salt Lake City A attended the blessing and naming of the infant son of Mr. and Austad, 1st; Camie Gunn, 2nd; Mrs. D(ean Buhler who was Rebecca TrujiHo, 3rd; Jimmy named Brian Dean on Sunday, Glismann, H.M.. In literature, Feb. 1 in Logan. Donna Lore, 1st; Amy Taylor, Mrs. Leone Cottrell is now 2nd. at home after being confined to Second grade, Miss Manthe Lakeview Hospital! in nings class, in art: John Bountifjil the past two weeks. 1st; Melanie WilMrs.; Thora Hansen and son, 2nd; Rachel Smith, 3rd; Jeff Kirkman, H.M.. In literature, Alan Hausley, 1st; Trent Fusselman, 2nd; Amy Keime, 3rd. SECOND GRADE, Miss Provosts class, in art: Stacie Schofield, 1st; Jeffrey Willis, 2nd; Robbie Andre, 3rd; Duane Kaiser, H.M. In Litera- vicemens coordinator at Ft. Bragg, N.C. He is currently the stake Sunday School president of the Layton Utah West Stake. mmmmm riithyiTMig Save tmwmm s s o $ v v - X. f V to S' aXXvF r ,-- A S' v f '' A if1' fXT ' i$&&f 77 on sofa and love seat. on Incline Modular group S'V N -- Save 200 $300 - s; - V A Sale 1449 'Vvffpg . - Qx- on the same low price or save 20 Premier Collection custom order catalog. Sofa V,S Incliner Reg $349 Armless Reg $229 Corner Reg $269 Sleeper Reg $553 Sale Sale Sale Sale . Reg. $459 The Embaaay labia group Includtt: Cicktail $299 $179 $219 $453 recliners for the ultimate in good looks and comfort. Additional special order fabrics available at The same dollar savings. G. Wall Hugger. Tutted back Velvet acetate. No. 31 88 H. 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Double wrap cushions. Custom order fabrics available at the Reg. $1749. The Incline Modular" group combines plush seating with incline mechanism. Set includes 2 one-arunits, 1 armless, 1 corner and 1 armless sleeper. In soft olefin velvet or save 20 on fabrics from our Incline Modular catalog. ' V complementary pieces Many available. Additional custom order fabrics available at the same dollar savings. back. vinyl. No. 3199 Sale $199 S.x.'S iil 11 Save 250 1 4 Dresser xr'-a- r Sale 199 vCv'S'' set dinette set 36x48 to 72' Reg. $249. oblong table with two 12" leaves Teak finish with chrome legs Set includes table and 6 chairs. Of course you can charge it HMM . Armoire . Full Queen Headboard Full Queen footboard Table. No. 2065 c. . . Mirror 'X VISA 4-p- c. set Sal $1399. Reg. $1649. For lasting Oak". Crafted loveliness, "Vintage veneers. Finished to reveal the beautiful c. set includes natural grain. This dresser, mirror, full queen headboard and commode. I- - headboard Sale $61 $399 . $799 Reg. $299 . Reg. $299 Reg $399 Sal Baauty Baton Shop Sun. Mon.-Fr- i. 12-5:0- 10-9:0- ,Mort-Co- rt, Sat. 10-6:- 00 0 0 JCPenney BOUNTIFUL STORE 101 West 1600 296-361- 1 north 295-707- 9 Shop Catalog 299-329- 1 Auto Center 299-291- 8 $599 Sale $329 Sale $699 Sale $269 Sale $269 Sale $349 Sale $202 Sale $21 Night stand Reg $252 Full Queen rails Reg $27 Available thru special order. Sale $23 Reg. $29 $699(120 King Reg. $75 Chair, No. 2066 in art: Michelle Stamm. 1st: Christy Jones. 2nd: Brady Fisher, 3rd. In literature, Maryann Nason. 1st: Mark Austad, 2nd; Jodi Hansen. |