OCR Text |
Show 1ago 10B, LaWcMtlc Res iow, October 2, lOftO 3 A- - '' Pi. 'i1 i- - Larson was the fair damsel. The play was part of a at the school. , program to teach THE HERO in the Roy Elementary School melodrama was portrayed by Lars Ashby (left). Blake Lilly (note the black hat) was the villain, and Kristi self-estee- m Developing A Coal for Students, Teachers Self-Discipli- ne We have a movie camera and the students have produced their own films, Allen said. The students also produced a melodrama skit in which both bad guys and good guys had roles. The children wearing the white hats were those who promoted school By MARILYN KARRAS Staff Writer At Roy Elementary ROY School, education means learning reading, writing and mathematics. It also includes development of self- and esteem, tolerance. Not usually included among the three Rs, those subjects are being emphasized at Roy Elementary as part of a special project under the districts Management by Objective unity and respect through cooperation, obeying rules and program. The faculty and principal at each school in the district choose several areas in which to concentrate extra attention during the year. Most schools choose reading, science, social studies or mathematics and outline target dates and specific actions in an effort to improve performance. At Roy Elementary, Principal Joseph Allen and his faculty ROYS HOMECOMING parade last week featured some football players, who obviously enjoyed having a picture taken. Top, from left,' are Gary Ashley, Jason Wheelwright, Jim Verhaal and Bart Hadley. Below are Dennis Haggard and Todd Watanabe. Bears Battle at Layton School LAYTON Central Davis Junior High has activities throughout the year for their grades. Many students gain recognition in the Battle of the Bears each year. The Battle of the Bears was started to create school spirit and to provide the school with a way to determine which grade works hardest to place its grade in the number one position. that collectively are called the Battle of the Bears. Taking first place in activities, assemblies, singing the school and song, working on ground clean-upover-al- l some of are the participation ways students can earn points. By participating, students help make school more fun, improve the appearance of the school and gain points s, 2 Business Student body adviser Max Holbrook supervises the Battle of the Bears. Classes Offered -CCLEARFIELD Saturday. learfield High School is The classes begin at offering Saturday morning classes in accounting business this and machines starting with Article Published By Clearfield Girl CLEARFIELD A Clearfield girls article, What is a Jock has been published in an in the poster contest for Wasatch Schools Christophers Courtesy Week were chosen Saturday. The contest is held as the final event for the week long program in the school which began last an with Monday The publication, "Young Writers International," is a teacher the International Association of Writing Teachers. Miss Mewing has won several awards for her Days' Project Ends The Utah Environment Center of Salt Lake City is sponsoring Clean Machine Days, a project aimed to The winners are: Ronald Richards, first DeeAnne Last grade ; second writing abilities. . McFerson, . grade; y sfe Louna Sethongkong, C. Reading in the 0urti, grade; David fifth grade; and Billman, Good Bye Old Friend. Sn0Wt sixth Contest-winnin- Jim' Janitorial Bike Safety Instruction WEST Students POINT . at West Point School received instruction in bicycle safety during Bicycle Day Friday. Elementary from the Davis County Sheriffs office helped the students in all phases of safety and offered to register and inspect all bicycles. Officers FAITH BAPTIST Tel. CHURCH Temporarily Meeting at 110 North Main, in Layton Thomas Grossman, Pastor. The Church That Tel. disciplined youngsters. 766-407- 2 In kindergarten classes, the children bring pictures of their homes and families to be displayed in the room. It helps them to identify themselves with their families and helps them to feel good about themselves as part of a group, said Barbara the Higgs, who supervises Somebody Special program. The schools five male teachers have a special role in the self discipline program in helping fill the male role model in the lives of some children who live in families. The next phase of the program is one-pare- nt SLEEP 608 S. Main, Layton CHURCH Tel. 776-088- 1 ROY BIBLE CHURCH 2066 W. 6000 S. Tel. 731-233- 7 Cares For Servicemen or 773-773- 6 each other. When the teacher has a good it reflects on the students, said Miss Higgs. When we have a good attitude, it helps the children to feel good about themselves. We have several ethnic groups represented at the school and we want each child to know he has something important to contribute to our society, said Allen. Parents are also encouraged to self-imag- e, and develop better attitudes to reinforce the program at self-imag- home. experience will help in many areas of the childrens lives, said Allen. We hope it will help them enjoy their home lives and their work. Teachers Shirley Shupe and Iola Wagner were in charge of the students skit. Also on the MBO committee is Lynn Brookens. Ml60 MEMBERSHIP fits A DUES O Applies to next 300 members only. family membership fea S3IS, monthly duos S2A.00 mo. Single membership fee S330. monthly dues IllBO mo. memberships will save you S0S.00 on family fee end $9.00 per membership month on family membership monthly duos, si 00.00 on single membership fee end 7.00 per month on single mombonhipt duels p.m. a centered scout-typ- e program for young people from 3rd-tt- h grade Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. t We hope the O PM - OPENING Monday, 7:00 p.m. A Bible opening faculty meeting, each teacher was asked to describe one fellow worker in positibe terms. Even though we all have respect for each other, it was very interesting and rewarding to voice our feelings about each other, Allen Some teachers have been said. working together for a long time, but it was hard to get up and talk about Memberships Available Notsj M.C.Y. HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH MEETING Tuesday, Each child should feel welcome here they should have a warm feeling when they come to school. The program has also extended beyond the students to include the school staff and faculty. At an Pretpeniag OTHER MINISTRIES AT KAYSVILLE BIBLE CHURCH: r said. OFF OF OPENING MEMBERSHIP FEES 10:00 a.m. Sunday Schools 11 :00 a.m. Worship Services . 6:00 p.m. . Bible Kaysville) Family Hour(at Christian Education It doesnt take long before the children begin noticing the children who are achieving in the program, Miss Higgs said. Another assembly will be hqjd to honor the class projects: We want to help each child think positively about himself to improve the way he interacts with other children and with adults, Allen SAVE UP T KAYSVILLE BIBLE 197 W. 100 So. classes. fr HEAT & 766-320- 1 AWANA ALL BIBLE SERVICES 479-467- 8 ' showing a slide presentation, starring students from Roy Elementary School in roles representing action by responsible, ' INTERMOUNTAIN BIBLE INSTITUTE: College level Gasses in Genesis, Acts, Bible Doctrine A BAPTIST BIBLE FELLOWSHIP COMPLETE HOUSE CLEANING STEAM CARPET CLEANING FREE ESTIMATES g posters were displayed at the Five Points Mall in Bountiful. The following students from Reed Lovelands art class at Central Davis Junior High entered the competition: Pam Allen, Leslee Simmons, Lorena Balboni, Denise Durrant, Cindy Flint, Andrea Flitton, Meri Follett, Teri Goede, Heidi Hansen, Bonnie Hohman, Linda Killpack, Trevor Moss, and Tonja Peterson. Each of them and Loveland received an Im for clean air for their art work and contribution to Clean Machine Days. g. HOUSE CLEANING You can give tests and get pretty accurate measurements of how students are doing in math, reading Allen said. and other subjects, But changing a persons attitude is a very subjective thing, and it can change his performance in every area of his life. To start off the years program, the school staff got parents involved in the program by educate the public to ways of reducing mobile-sourc- e air pollution along the Wasatch Front. Students of Salt Lake and Davis counties have participated in a poster contest to express their impressions of assembly. PROFESSIONAL self-estee- Officers Give CLEARFIELD in it. of Registration will also be taken during the first class, in Room The fee for the class is $24, which includes all books and materials used during the class. Winners publication late this summer with her article publication 8 Courtesy Winners international publication. a Colleen Mewing, senior at Clearfield High School, said the article had been submitted last year by her instructor, Mrs. Sandra R. Shupe. She received a copy of the learning it. 8 825-221- ' Clean Machine Clean Machine. Registration for the business classes is now being taken machines and then at 9:30 at the Clearfield High starts the accounting Community School office, after 3 p.m. class for those who want a.m. members decided to formulate programs to improve student achievement in math and in science and social studies. But, they also took a look at an another aspect of education aspect not easily measured or evaluated, but one which can affect students attitudes toward their school work and also life in general. Self discipline is the objective, and the faculty hopes to build in a bonus of responsibility, respect for self and others, tolerance and leadership. keeping the school clean. Students from each grade level were involved in the play, including kindergarteners. Each member of the cast received self discipline badges at the end of the presentation. Another aspect of the program was started before this year. Called the Somebody Special program, it recognizes and honors students who even doing what they should, though they may not be tops in their classes in academic achievement. The students who are honored are not necessarily the top achievers in any one area, Allen explained. But they are helping to clean up the playground or helping other children and generally helping the school operate, Allen said. Each month, one or more children from each class have their pictures Somebody displayed on the Special board in the main hall at the school. Other children are spotlighted within the classroom. Our goal is to have all the children here recognized in some way during the year, Allen said. centered in each individual classroom, where, teachers are formulating and evaluating their . own projects for the students in their Sign up now & SAVE! AA 348 North Main Kaysvilla, 84037 (Inside Pearson Realty) |