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Show BULLETIN REFLEX JOURNAL LEADER SEPTEMBER 23, 1982 Readies Back To School A school fair will be spon- - By CHRIS PEAY Aug. 30 was the first day of school for students attending Central Davis Junior High School this year. THE STUDENTS noticed several changes in the school from last year. First of all. the halls were more crowded. There are well over 1 100 stu- dents attending Central this year. A second change was in the faculty. There are four new teachers this year and a new secretary. The new teachers are Mrs. Nef, Miss Colvin, Miss Preston and Mr. Daly. The new secretary is Mrs. Irwin. Elections for seventh grade officers were conducted during the second week of school. After the final elections on Sept. 10, the winners were: Hollie Bench, president; Nanette Budge, vice president and Johannah Stock, secretary. ON SEPT. 14, the usher squad was named from a large number of applicants. The members are Renee Bates, Steve Brown, Jodi Budge, Tina By ms, Donna Espinoza, Missy Gillespie, Scott Jacobsen, Cathy Keen, Sheldon Killpack, Wendi Larsen, Tre-s- a Norton, Cammie Olesen, Guy Smith, and Tammy Talbot. Alternates were Rex Brimhall and Kim Linder. The PTA held their first meeting of the year, on Sept. 16. Night, The parents visited each class for a short time. The teachers told the parents the objectives of the class and about the activities the students will be doing during the year. THE ANNUAL Welcome Assembly took place Friday morning, Sept. 17. Mr. Warren, the principal, introduced the faculty. Mr. Holbrook, student council advisor, introduced the studentbody and class officers. Then, the cheerleaders led the students in the school song. The first dance of the year, the Back to School Boogie" will be held this Friday, Sept. 24. LAYTON The Layton Elementary School PTA got things going early this school year with a book NEW CDJH STAFF Sept. THE MEETING will begin at 7:30 p.m. with Pres. Shirley Wagaman in charge. All parents are urged to attend, np Registration Underway For Community School Classes CLEARFIELD -- - Registra- tion for Clearfield High School Community School classes begins Sept. 23 after school. Classes will start the week of Sept. 28. CLASSES include Tuesday sessions in art, auto, woods, dancercise, sewing, photography, pottery, jewelry and sored by the Cook School this Elementary in Syracuse Saturday, Sept. 25. It is being the planned to be held on school grounds, but in case of inclement weather it will be taken into the school building. 13. 1 1 There will be booths, food sales, art exhibits, crafts made by the students, baked foods, fish ponds, watermelon contoss, test, cupcake walk, balloons and games. This affair is the annual PTA 7-- Saturday Business Class Set On Saturday morning, Sept. 25, a three hour business skills class will be taught for 12 weeks at the Davis Area Vocational Center, 550 E. 300 S., Kaysville, phone THE CLASS will run from a.m., and will include IBM key punch, electronic calculators, dictaphone, beginning and refresher typewri546-244- 1 ting, and bookkeepingaccounting. The class is flexible according to your specific interests. THURSDAYS class schedule includes auto, woods, shorthand, keypunch, dancercise, computer programming and accounting. 825-221- WEBER STATE classes for college credit are taught Monday through Thursday evenings in Clearfield High School. Call Weber State College for more information on college credit classes, dmg Hooked On Video Games? By DR. DARYL J. McCarty What's going to happen to my child if he get hooked on playing video games at the arcade? FOR ONE thing, he could be perpetually penniless. It costs a quarter every time a kid plays Space Invaders or Pac-Ma- arcades--an- d large blocks of time producing zaps, squeals and whines from the electronic machines. An ordinance adopted in Marlboro, Mass., puts games off limits to coin-operat- those under 18 during school hours and late in the evening on school nights. WRITER Needham re ported that critics also claim that video games are creating social problems such as diversion of lunch money, theft and panhandling for quarters to play the games. The video game arcade has become a lucrative business. Enough young people-ma- ny of them between the ages of 10 and the game to make 20-p- lay this at least a $7 billion operation. LIKE TV, video games probably can be good or bad for youngsters. If these games cut into a young persons study or family time, though, the time and money definitely could be spent in much better ways. For another thing, it's going to cost a young man a lot of hours, too. You see, part of the Plans for West Point PTA Elementary PTA 1982-8membership drive, will kickoff the week of Sept. 27 through Oct. 1. Children will be bringing envelopes home for you to send back your PTA membership dues. 3 who would like their children fingerprinted should come to the West Point School from p.m. Sept. 25. The children should be accompanied by a parent or an adult. Those THE NEW officers for the year are Faye Painter, president: Julie Kenley, presi t. Carol Holbrook secretary; Susan Winger, pub licity; Nancy Ray, historian Dee Ann Hunt, hospitality Nancy Layton, room rep.; Sal ly Garner, membership; Sherrie Hunting, services: Connie Lee. safety, Raylene Mont gomery, individual development : Jane Perry, health : Tana Thurgood. parent and family life: Mrs. Olson, teacher rep. and Mr. Hinckley, principal. 1982-8- 3 ALSO remember Sept. 25, Saturday, will be the day the Bell Photographers will be at the school taking pictures. To help eliminate long lines we only suggest you use this sche11:30 dule: a.m.. a.m. to 2 p.m., M-Everyone is welcome. West Point Elementary PTA along with West Point City and the Davis County Sheriffs Dept, will also be taking fingerprints of children in the area. 9-- 1 A-- dent-elec- Its Homecoming Week At CHS - HomeCLEARFIELD coming week at Clearfield High School starts Sept. 20 Adult Basic Education Classes Set If you are in need of adult basic education training, cost free, here. is your opportunity. Classes meet every Tuesday and Wednesday at Bountiful High, room 308, Davis High, room 242 and Clearfield High, room 6 from p.m. ENGLISH as a second language classes are also available for adults, cost free, every Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 p.m. at Bountiful High, room 310 and Clearfield High, room For further information call Mrs. Gail Bennett at 451-- 1 103 in Farmington. 9 7-- 4. with an assembly at 9:40 a.m. Alumni are invited. TUESDAY of Homecoming week features a large bonfire behind the Davis County North Branch Library. On Thursday there will be field decorations at 8 p.m. FRIDAY IS the day for many activities. At 9:25 a.m. an assembly will be held. A parade through downtown Clearfield will be a prelude activity to the big game that starts at 7:30 p.m. .Clearfield will be playing Bonneville. There will be an alumni social in the cafeteria after the game. Bring your old yearbooks, scrapbooks, etc. Refreshments will be served. Alumni w ill have a chance to see the new gym on Saturday evening. This will be the set- ting for the homecoming dance. Cost will be $6 per couple. dmg hand-ey- e coordination. Developing the skill to play lot of hours and quarters--s- o many quarters, in fact, that the recording industry is howling that kids dont have enough these games takes a ALTHOUGH some girls and women play the games, they dont seem to care for hanging out in places like arcades, according to Nancy R. Needham, who wrote on the subject in the magazine d Education. Todays Apparently, the jury hasnt handed down a verdict on the extent of video games' virtues and vices. BUT PARENTS in some communities are reacting to the reports that kids are spend- s mpletion learning. of each area STUDENTBODY OFFICERS AT CJH ing $10 to $15 a week in the REGISTRATION will be held as part of the first class. Saturday morning. Sept. 25 at the center at 8 a.m. The fee is $45. no books to buy. The general public is welcome to attend. Elementary menus for for school lunch for week of Sept. 27-O- 1 the include: and MONDAY, Sept, 27, corn dog mus- apple tard, buttered com, tossed salad and milk. Kindergarten snack, carcrisp rot and celery sticks, milk. Tuesday, Sept. 28, baked ham, hash browns, buttered green beans, orange slices, dilly rolls milk. Kindergarten snack, box of raisins, milk. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 29, hamburger on a bun and tomato, oven fries, watermelon wedge, chocolate chip cookie, milk. Kindergarten snack, chocolate chip cookie, milk. Thursday, Sept. 30, pork cubes whipped potatoes, tomato and cucumber slices, whole wheat roll cup, fruit, milk. Kindergarten snack, banana piece, milk. FRIDAY, Oct. 1, enchiladas, shredded lettuce, buttered peas, Vi crisp red apple, snickerdoodle cookie, milk. Kindergarten snack, snickerdoodle, milk. - ..... v . U Secondary Menus 27-Oc- Centra! Jr. High studentbody officers are: front, Tammy Sharp, president, left, and Jenny Judkins, secretary; back, Aneisa Dicker-sohistorian, left, and John Wagstaff, vice president. n, FRIDAY, Oct. 1, turkey steaks, w hipped potatoes carrot stocks, green beans, crescent rolls apple pie, milk. Jr. high choice, cheeseburtomatoes, and dills, French fries, de- ger ssert, milk. Classes Readied For Gifted The Davis Academy Prog- ram, part of the Davis County School District Gifted-Talente- d Education Program, will offer classes through the Community School Program, for students in grades The classes are usually taught at one of the six high schools in the district, although some courses may be taught at junior K-1- high schools or elementary schools. ANNOUNCEMENTS of classes offered in the Academy Program are included in the Community School announcements in the newspapers and through the schools. Academy classes are offered in the early evenings and-o- r on Saturdays. Most of the classes are taught for one hours to two and one-hahours one evening per week for 10 weeks. Tuition fees for most Academy classes range1 5 from per course. Some classes are taught two evenings per week and for as long as lf $20-$2- of WEDNESDAY, Sept. 29, Swedish meatballs, buttered broccoli or butwhipped potatoes tered peas, orange wheels, hot Parkerhouse rolls chocolate brownies, milk. Jr. high choice, chef salad, hot rolls dessert, milk. sauce or burrito Thursday, Sept. 30, taco lettuce and cheese, buttered born, hot scones and jelly, fresh fruit plate, milk. Jr. high choice, hot pastrami sandwich, French fries, dessert and milk. money to buy albums any more. dimly-lighte- or the class may be taken for enrichment or employment purposes. Certifi-cateof proficiency wit he given upon satisfactory co- MONDAY, Sept. 27, spaghetti sauce, tossed salad of dressing, warm French bread butter, chilled applesauce, school day cookie, milk. Jr. high choice, hamburger and tomato and dills, French fries, dessert, milk. The high school has a choice each day of burger bar or salad line. Tuesday, Sept. 28, baked ham, parsliced potatoes, buttered carrots, cracked wheat rolls chermilk. Jr. high ry sauce over pound cake French fries, tomato choice, fishburger, and cucumber slices, dessert and milk. The challenge is for the player to manipulate several controls which evade or destroy asterAlien rocketships, oids, or missiles. IT TAKES superb high school credit f School lunch menus for the secondary schools for t. I include: machines is that they challenge the player. They fight back. Julie Kenley, West Point Elementary School PTA president-elect, gets advice from Faye Painter, current president. One-hal- is available Elementary Menus Sept. allure of video games WP PTA PRESIDENT fund raiser, and will be taking the place of the annual Halloween contest that has been held in the past, vsb THE FAIR will begin at a.m. and continue until 4. Community School classes cost between $20 and $35 depending on the class. To register or obtain more information call THE NEXT activity the PTA sponsored was a room representatives tea. This was held Sept. 16. The purpose of the tea was to acquaint the PTA workers with the school teachers. On Sept. 30, the annual Back To School Night for all parents with children attending Layton Elem. will be held. More information will be printed later. New teachers and secretary at Central Davis Jr. High are: Beth Preston, English Lit. and Chorus, left; Jenny Colvin, English; Leta Nef, English, Home Ec. and Merlynn Irwin, school secretary. Absent were: Jay Daly, a math teacher, was School auditorium. flytying. On Wednesday there will be classes in auto, woods, new gym, photography, type and quilting. Layton Elem. Sept. 30 on KAYSVILLE Davis High School Parent Teachers Association Back to School night will be held Thursday, Sept. 23 at the Davis High Back-to-Scho- Back To School At fair School Fair Sat. At Cook Elem. Davis High Back To School Boogie5 Fri. At Central Davis Jr. 12 weeks. Tuition for these classes is higher, depending on the number of hours per week and the number of weeks. COURSES offered in the Academy Program include the following: beginning Spanish, creative writing, future problem-solving, computer science, creative dramatics, musical theatre workshop, art, jr. great books, history and science classes. The Academy Program is in designed to be terms of funding. This requires a minimum of 15 to 20 students for each class. Only those classes which have sufficient enrollment can be taught. THE DISTRICT encourages parents and PTA groups to make suggestions about courses that should be offered and work together to encourage support for classes they would like taught. Course offerings can be "customized and taught at any of the schools in the dis trict where the minimum enrollment of 15 students sign up for a given course. For example, if a minimum of 15 students from Holbrook Elementary School were to sign up for a Spanish class, then that class would be taught at Holbrook Elementary School, thereby reducing or eliminating the need for parent transportation. REGISTRATION for the Academy classes and payment of fees are also handled through the Community School System by the Community School Director at each high school. Further information about the Academy Program can be obtained from Carolyn Zaugg, south area coordinator, Edrice Christensen, north area coordinator, Larry Wilson, director d program, 451-- 1 1 1 1 ; or the community school director at each high school. 292-574- 544-277- 3; gifted-talente- 9TH GRADE OFFICERS For the first time in many years, 9th graders are attending Kaysville Junior High School where their class officers are: Liz Smuin, left, vice president; Darrin Porter, president and Robin Maryon, secretary. |