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Show LEADER SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 JOURNAL BULLETIN REFLEX Menus: Elementary There Are Fewer MXD KC Combination Classes This Tear Responds On Child Safety Burton PTA Activities 20-2- B TOM BUSSELBLRG FARMINGTON - Mahe all the corridors in some of the ness schools weren't completed, but teachers and their students were able to meet in their classrooms, where they belonged. THAT WAS a comment made by Board Member Mar-d- a Dillree who was reflecting on the start of school for the first time as a board member, relerring to the openings of Columbia Elementary in Kaysvillc and Farmington Junior High School along with a virtually new Clinton Elementary and large additions elsewhere around the dis- trict. As Supt. Lawrence Welling said, he was grateful we didn't have any teacher ike' as have beset some and outside of one school not having any st oner districts, drinking water for a week and what he called the usual" problems such as some plumbing, school was well under way for just under 42,000 students. plug-ged-u- p dents indicative of traditional growth in the state's third largest district, but came as administrators made edu- cated guesses that were "very close to target, Asst. Supt. Gayle Stevenson said, with "about 60 less in school" than anticipated last week and 200 under elementary school anticipations. That should go up, he said, adding there seems to be some shift to private schools. Some grades are less now than last year and outmigration (took) perhaps a few more than projected. HE EMPHASIZED those factors created nothing devastating, and would mean perhaps a slight adjustment" with some teacher shifting." Enrollment will probably continue to see an upward spiral reeven if the cession continues, as noted by the 4.040 kindergarteners enrolled this year. That compares to nearly a third fewer sixth graders-a- h 3,197 and only about 60 percent as many home-buildin- g 33-3- 5 breakdown of ratio averages, per grade, Mr. Stevenson indiLISTING A pupil-teach- cated 1st grade came in lowest at 24.9 vs. kindergarten at 25.01 He emphasized that still means some kindergarten classes, for instance, with students and others at High loads are relieved, where possible, with teacher aides, he added. Second grade classes averaged out at 25.22 while 3rd . 28-2- 9 20-2- grades were just over Primary grades are kept 1 5 Vi, ler, where feasible, with some state financial aid provided. GRADE 4 averaged 31.18, 5th, 31.28 and 6th 30.77. Its a bit harder to figure for secondary, he noted, due to the dif- ferent number of periods in junior and senior highs and kindergarten teachers as well as some other shifting although he noted the students. seniors--2,49- That has meant hiring three-fou- r 38-3- 9 LARRY YEAGER Trujillo, Valerie Giffin and Roxy Rios. North Layton Junior High is proud to announce its officers for the 1982-8school year and to thank these officers and cheerleaders for a wonderful hello assembly. Studentbody, Annie Prokopis, Jenny Trujillo and Donna King: ninth grade, Brian Mendoza, Matt Peach, and Robert Lochner; eighth grade, Angie Adams, Chantel 3 Malmstrom, and Denyce Thompson. They are looking forward to cheering at the volleyball and wrestling games. Volleyball members, according to Coach Motley are: Annie Prokopis, Rebecca Ringler, Vicky Magee, Jennifer Struhs, Beth Peters, April Peters, Rachel Ringler, Chris Nielsen, Janice Woodruff, SEVENTH grade elections 18. Chee- will be held Sept. rleaders for this year are Danielle Glines. with Kris Brid, Charljnn Cottle. Sheila Stacy Elmore, Laura Harvey, Connie Plotz, Kelley Leavitt, Karrie Ross and Danni Williams. MEMBERS of the wrestling team, according to Coach Murray are: Andy Brown, John Suchcicki, Ted Beaure - THE BUS left Clearfield to the David Joseph Historical farm in Logan in conjunction with the historical farm they saw at USU in Logan. High at 8:30 and went FFA Members Attend Rodeo Three members of the Clearfield FFA attended Vernal High School rodeo on Sept. 4 and 6. ROB3N Fielding went in four esents and placed first in pole bending and third in breakaway roping and fourth in barrel racing. She was first runner up to the cowgirl. Paul Wells went in calf rop ing and was seventh place and he placed fourth in cow- cutting. school children as well as at their homes and yards. THE PARENT Teachers Association at Burton School is trying to be responsive to this concern, have im- plemented several precautionary measures. We, as a PTA, will once again be using the Helping Hands program only on a much larger scale. We will also mothers to call the homes of children whose names appear on the absentee list, to verify their be using volunteer absence. In addition, the school crossing guard will be duty to assist first graders on as they are dismissed from school. WE ARE hoping that these measures along with an awareness on the part of the students and the parents will be effective. May we also once again, chat with our children and stress to them the importance WEDNESDAY, Sept. 22, lasagna. buttered green of walking with a group. We feel roll beans, crisp vegetable sticks, chilled pears, milk. Kindergarten snack, vegetable sticks, milk. that those children walking alone are vulnerable to unhealthy actions. If any of you are practically concerned, we could surely use help. semi-har- d Thursday, Sept. 23, Fried chicken, whipped potabuttered peas. Parkerhouse roll toes cantaloupe piece, milk. Kindergarten snack, small Parkerhouse roll and milk. SIGN UP as a volunteer for the school area when the appropriate sheet comes home with your child. Lets make it a "safe and happy year. Those needing additional help or information contact Estelle Rigby, PTA commissioner in charge of safety, np FRIDAY, Sept. 24, hoagy sandwich pork and beans, chilled peaches, banana cake glaze, milk. Kindergarten snack, cheese and crackers and milk. Menus: Secondary gard, Mark Young, Richard Lovelave, Chris Bodily, Mark Hewitt, Shane Harris, Eric Johnson, Bobby Fresques, Wendell Hansen, Greg Loveless, Joey Trujillo, Paul Arguello, Paul Kealamakia, Mitch Joos, Kanchit Karasa Ar, Corey Lewis, Corey Randy Langston, Page Adams, Tim Bean, Robert Ringler, Curtis Smith and Danny Lindsay. North Layton is proud to announce five new teachers. They are Linda Fugal, Linda Odoardi and Carol Hyde in the Nal-de- r, English Department, Paul Murray in the physical education department and Pat Quad-lain mathematics. Secondary school lunch menus for the week of Sept. 20-2- 4 will include: Burton Elementary PTA Activities for the Burton School Parent Teachers Asso- ciation began with a special assembly Sept. lOonTCare theme, followed by "School Behavior Week" Sept. DURING THE week chilto dren will be the school rules, and be made aware of the proper way to behave both in school and toward other children. - Back-To-Scho- night for East Layton Elementary was held Wednesday, Sept. 15 at 7 p.m. This year, children were invited to come with their parents and meet informally wfth the teachers. Each teacher had handouts prepared for the parents on the teaching programs of their individual classrooms. MONDAY, Sept. 20, roast pork cubes, whipped buttered carrots, tomato wedge, potatoes milk. hot rolls apple crisp lettuce wedge Tuesday, Sept. 21, Pizzans, buttered green beans, cantaloupe, white cake milk. Up With Our School" is the theme for the week of Sept Each class will be encouraged to do something to make their school better and more attractive. . 20-2- THERE WILL be a day to show pride in their school badges through and will end the week with the release of helium balloons containing notes from the stu- E. Layton Holds LAYTON WEDNESDAY, Sept. 22, fried chicken, whipped buttered peas, carrot curls, hot potatoes rolls choice of fruit, chocolate chip cookies, milk. leThursday, Sept. 23, enchiladas ttuce, buttered corn, bread sticks, watermelon wedge, raisin oatmeal cookie, milk. d dents, telling about their pate in the regular Back to School night. On Tuesday, Sept. 21, at 7 p.m., all parents are urged to attend a special Parents Preview of the Youre in charge--Ein charge program by the Salt Lake County Rape Crisis Center that will be presented to the students the first week of October. school and asking whoever may find them, to correspond. t. is Teacher's Sept. 1 FRIDAY, Sept. 24, English fish and chips sauce, coleslaw or lettuce and tomato salad, hot rolls assorted jello jewels pumpkin cream roll and milk. The high schools have a choice of burger bar or salad line. The junior highs have a choice of sandwich, French fries, dessert and milk. ar Appreciation Week. THIS WEEK the students make a special effort to show the teachers and school helpers how very much they appreciate their efforts and work, np will Refreshments were served throughout the evening in the e room. multi-purpos- PARENTS OF kindergarten students are invited to meet with the kindergarten teachers on Sept. 22 at 3:30 for a special kindergarten tea. The kindergarten students do not partici- - THIS PROGRAM has been in other school districts and will be a beneficial one for our students. Children will not be required to participate in the program if their parents object. Questions and comments will be received and answered at the preview. well received Pink Panther T ruck Load Sale n Pink Panther Summer Social FFA: Summer Field Trip LCEARFIELD Cleafield FFA chapter went on a summer field trip on June 16. Due to the events of recent eeks and months in the county, there has been an expressed concern about the safety of w Back To School Longhorn Roundup Bv and tomaMONDAY, Sept. 20, tacos cinchilled watermelon, buttered glazed corn, toes, namon twist, milk. Kindergarten snack, small cinnamon twist and milk. Tuesday, Sept. 21, hot dog in a bun with catsup and mustard, tater gems, tomato and cucumber slices, apple pie, milk. Kindergarten snack, bread sticks and milk. smal- eight in Davis vs. six in other high schools. He estimated it for secondary. at "I do not know of any classes with 40, Mr. Stevenson added, indicating some 6th grade classes did contain half-da- y THAT F1GIRE reflects an increase of about 1,500 stu number of mixed 5th-6t- h grade classes is reduced, this vs. more than year, from 40 last year. Then they went the USU The Clearfield FFA held their annual summer social Friday, Aug. 20 at the West Point Park at 6:30 p.m. THE DINNER consisted of corn on the cob and homemade rootbeer. After the dinner all the members sat around and talked. of the different flavors of cheese. THEY LEFT there and went to Belmont Springs where the students went swimming and had a cook-ou- t before leaving for home. State Fair Winner Chris Bodily, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Bodily of889W.2700S.. Syracuse, placed third in the Farm Bureau Talent Competition at the State Fair last Saturday afternoon. PLAYING A piano solo. The Valse, young Bodily presented a rendition of his ta- - Builders (9--3) Owens-Corning- s the year division. He was able to enter the State Fair Contest after becoming the first place winner in the Davis County Farm lent. He was placed in Rr Factory Representative will answer all your insulation and ceiling questions. where a professor spoke to the students about poisonious be at Balloons for the kids poisonious plant laboratory plants and the effects of them on livestock. Then they went to lunch, after which they went to Cache Valley Cheese and saw how cheese and butter are made. They also tried samples will Supply Saturday Sept. 18th barbecued chicken, salads, 6 wnouRto Competition. IN ADDITION to his trophy, he also won a $10 bill for his efforts. Chris is a student of Mrs. Carol Hurst, Ogden, vsb in PAULA Combe was named Queen. She also participated in Elementary lunch menus for the week of Sept. 4 include: ns m barrel racing and pole bending. Paul, Robyn and Paul will be participating in rodeos every weekend in September and will start back up in April until June. HUNTER'S REMINDER Get your 4x4 serviced now. Be safe and ready for the hunting season . m Wheel bearing packing ff IV f? UO: Brake work Tune ups Transmission service Oil change ON CEILING PANELS! Buy 240 sq. ft. or more of No. 9 Now Due S 10-4- Fiberglas i Decorator or Classic Series Ceiling Panels, GET$.jfN REBATE IU CHECK TM 1 C 1982 United Artists ALL RIGHTS RESERVED QQ IJ U g A Oil Change Special Oil Change Filter and Lube Includes up to 5 qts. 0 wt. oil Filter and complete chasis lube BACK Owens-Comin- Expert Work at Reasonable Rates State Inspection Station 10 Better hurry! Rebate Offer expires September 26, 1982. 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