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Show mmpy Page 10A Lakeside Review Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1981 U Fluoride Program Schools Akay Use Coble Started CENTERVILLE -The PTA of the J.A. FARMINGTON Cable television would be ing, public relations productions, and educaa means of providing the Davis County School tional programs spanning such areas as career District with a distribution system for access education, health, language arts, literature, programs as well as the capacity to produce music, science, art, social studies and local programming in the school community, mathematics. said Jay Dansie, media service director for Programming is available for the primary, intermediate and secondary grades from the Davis School Dist. at the school board meeting. Utah State Office of Education Instructional The school board voted to study the matter. Dansie said that school boards should look at Television Course and Schedule. Fees and costs the cable operators interest in providing di- vary. The channel could broadcast school activities verse programming, channel capacity, the poslike the arts, drama, debates, and athletic y of an and institutional loop sibility audio and video capabilities. events, said Dansie. The television studio at Wasatch Community TV, a subsidary of TCI, Viewmont High School could be used to provide has offered channel 12 as the Davis County students with actual practical experiences in School Districts educational access channel. communications, art, writing, and film, he The company will, at no cost, provide a cable said. He stressed that the service does not include drop to the district and to each school that the HBO or Showtime which are entertainment, cable system passes. The system could be used for personnel train motion picture, channels. Taylor Elementarya school is sponsoring fluoride swish program again this year for the students of the school. The children rinse their mouths in school with a 0.2 percent sodium neutral fluoride solution for two-wa- one minute each week under supervision. The solution is not swallowed. School Attended Educators Learn About England 'First-Han- By Parents FARMINGTON d' As high as 75 percent of all families with children in the Farmington Elementary School were represented at back to f school night Thursday. We had a total of about 400 to 500 people, said George P. M archant, principal. It was a reasonable crowd and we had good interaction with the parents. One of our classes had all but two parents represnted, he said. The teachers felt good about it. At back to school (center) has been elected to the office of sophomore class president at Layton High for the coming school year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Eccleston, 616 W. 1875 N., Layton. Chosen as the vice president was TIM ECCLESTON Michelle Luzitano, (right) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luzitano, 2146 N. 1600 E., Layton. Jody Wind, daughter of Mrs. Bobbie Knotts, 4079 B. Trenton Circle, Hill Air Force Base, was elected class secretary. night, the parents teachers and feel comfortable. Parents questions can be ans- wered in part and programs and cir-riculu- m presented, said Marchant. The general PTA meeting had about 200 people in attendance. By these meetings, the PTA is able to identify their action and specific project, he said. started the entertainment. miles. Carlson, who is retired irom the metal trades industry, now has interest in a five acre farm, a large greenhouse and apartments in Centerville. He teaches at Utah Trade Technical college. Mrs. Carlson teaches at Bountiful High where she works as a resource teacher in the english department. By talking about the wedding and other aspects of the trip, she will be able to help kids come alive to the world around them, said Carlson. In addition to the wedding, the Carlsons visited Parlament, as well as many of the prominent museums and buildings. But the highlight was watching the 8,000 bobbies and the crowds during the wedding procession. People are willing to help overthere, said Carlson. While they were in Venice, they got on a water bus and didnt have a ticket. Two young people opened their wallets and produced the needed tickets. When Carlson offered a handful of money, the Italians only took what it cost to purchase the tickets. ; 766-202- 1, 1 ; ROY BIBLE CHURCH 2066 W. 6000 Year Started school year off with a family picnic Friday night at Mueller Park. After the picnic meal there were games and Bountiful High Offers Courses In Adult Education 451-229- Picnic Gefs BOUNTIFUL -The Mueller Park Elementary school Some people might look CENTERVILLE on a holiday tour of Europe as a vacation, but Grant and Marjorie Carlson, 491 E. Center, think that it should be an educational experience. The two educators spent a month touring, ten days of which were in England during the Royal Wedding. They have an elaborate system of controlling the crowds, said Carlson. Instead of guns they carried canisters of spray and they put up temporary blockades from St. Pauls Cathedral to Buckingham Palace, about three Classes in Adult Education BOUNTIFUL and English as a second language are being held at Bountiful High School. Anyone who is 18 and older who wishes to complete their first eight years of education or prepare for a high school diploma may attend. Glasses are also being held for aliens and refugees who need help in speaking basic English. The classes are free of charge with books and materials being provided free to the students. More information on the classes can be obtained by calling the Davis County School Disor Extension 249. trict at Information may also be obtained by attending class at Bountiful High School any Tuesday or Thursday evening through May 20, 1982 between 7 and 9 p.m. have a chance to get acquainted with the PTA Proposals Considered V S. Roy, Utah YOUNG junior high students have been selected by their classmates to lead the seventh grade at Central this year. President is Chris Parrish, (left) son of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Parrish, 2733 E. 300 N., Layton. Acting as vice president is Lisa Crosbie, (right) daughter of Mrs. THREE Mary Crosbie, 2762 E. Brinton, and Lisa Stettler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stettler, 663 N. Adamswood, will carry out the duties of class secretary. There are just under 400 students in the seventh grade at Central this year. Doxey PTA Names Officers SUNSET PTA of- ficers for the 1981-8- 2 school year were installed Thursday, at Doxey Elementary School during the annual Back to School observance. Mrs. Orchard will be assisted in her duties as of parent, teacher, and student activities by Shirley Pearson principal vice presi dent, Nancy Barker teacher vice presi dent, Nancy Wade parent vice president and Pam Bunderson, secretarytreasurer. - Judy Lloyd will serve as membership commissioner, with Jill Judd in charge of services and hospitali- ty, Sue Williams act- ing as historian, and Debbie Parry, chairman of individual development. . Dawna Burton is assistant to individual development, with Donna Kidman chairing the parentfamily life committe, Ila Walker handling publicity, with Jane Beasley and Jean McFarland working in the areas of health and safety respectively. Head room mother is NEWLY INSTALLED Doxey Elementary School PTA President, Roberta Orchard, looks over the shoulders of head room mother, Sandy Britwistle, (left) and membership commissioner, Judy Lloyd, as they tally the results of their membership drive. Sandy Birtwistle. Without advertising, a terrible thing Mw1 Nothing. Rev. SERVICES: James Cornell, Pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Bible Hour Tel. 776-060- 10:00 11:00 6:00 3 INDEPENDENTFUNDAMENTAL Yep. Thats right. The University of Utah brings two masters degree programs practically to your front door: Psychology Counseling Testing and Engineering Administration (with a logistics opcan be completed at Hill tion). All course-wor- k Air Force Base. For more information, phone Karlene Widner at' the HAFB Education Office, 0 or 777-271- 777-332- Continuing Education University of Utah |