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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, SEPTEMBER 3, 1981 CLIP 'N' COOK POTATO-HA- Bicycle rims make M excellent trellises. Fall quarter 1981-8adult high school courses will be held Sept. 8 through Nov. 25. Registration is at Davis High School on Sept. 8 at 7 p.m. 2 of $3 will be charged to any student who does not return books or materials used A I'F.E during the quarter. High school graduates will be assessed a fee of S 5 per class. Shop deposit is $10 refunded to students w ho pass the course; less cost of materials used during the course. Students must furnish their own safety glasses (state law), limit of 16 students to a class. Students must meet proper school dress standards. All persons who have not graduated from high school should consider this opportunity. Students who are legal residents of Utah are entitled to free high school education. The classes are designed to meet the needs of people in the county whether or not they need credit toward high school graduation. Adult evening both classes, (Non-credit) vocational and are held at desicnated schools. CLASSES HELD are as follows: Monday English Liter ature; U.S. History; beginning math; typing; driver education ($80 fee for those students who do not successfully complete two other classes). American problTuesday ems; English grammar; general math; machine shop and welding; business machines. WEDNESDAY Advanced math and aigebra; psychology, : v, ' pouible plant to uie would be nasturtium, bean, morning glories, etc. . V. OLD RIMS ARE OFTEN AVAILABLE AT BICYCLE SHOPS The average American, the U.S. Dept of Agriculture reports, consumes some 95 pounds of refined sugar a year. bookkeeping. Thursday U.S. History: science; world literature; health: responsible living. LrecyclingJ BENCHWAMEQ'S quainted with some of the foreign exchange students attend- 7' i Scrub potatoes. Prick skins and boke at 400 degrees P. 50 la 60 minutes or until tender. on all sides, scoop out pulp end mask with Cut potatoes in half lengthwise, leaving milk, butler, egg, salt end pepper. Stir in ham, ki cup at the cheese and anion. Spoon misture bock into potato shells. Bake at 373 degrees F. 20 minutes or until filling is lightly browned. Top with rtmoimng cheese. Return to oven an estra 3 minutes longer or until cheese melts. Mokes 4 servings. auto mechanics; English; To Study In Japan Alex l.ee Hughes is a senior this year at Layton High School but he won't be seen in the halls or classrooms at Layton High. Lee left Aug. 25 for Akashi, Hyogotre, Japan. nai grow up ywur "trellis". Some ' ing Layton High. They inspired him to want to study in Japan. FODKWORDS For what was Los Angeles Ram halfback Fred Gehrke best remembered? had been accepted to PIE was organized after the relations with people across the sea that was caused by the war. Headquarters of the program is in San Diego, Calif. IN APRIL of 1979, PIE placed 700 American students in homes located in many foreign countries. This year about 80 foreign students will attend schools in Utah. PIE exchange students must have a curious desire to learn more about another culture. They must have good grades, and must be able to adjust easily to new situations. ; 'M .7i.: y ALEX LEE HUGHES AN EXCHANGE student does not need to know the language spoken in the country he will live in. Lee. who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery W. Hughes of 57 Colonial, Layton, has always had a desire to learn about the Japanese people. He holds a brown belt in judo. Last year he became ac- - School Officials Ask Opposition To Tuition Tax Credits Tw'o of Utahs major educa- tional administrator organizations held a joint Federal Relations Seminar this past Aug. II. and hosted a meeting with Senator Orrin G. Hatch. PARTICIPANTS representing both the Utah Association of Elementary School Princip- als and the Utah Association of Secondary School Principals discussed pending federal legislation which could directly affect the ed ication of Utah's school children. Top of the meeting's agenda was a proposal to provide fed- -' eral income tax credits to parents who sent their children to and parocprivate, hial elementary and secondary schools. Both the principal groups went on record opposing the tuition tax credit plan. non-publ- GERALD A. Purdy, the seminar director, said. "It is widely accepted that Utah's schools rank among the best in the nation, and we feel this proposal will have an adverse effect on the education of Utah's children." He went on to say. "Since 98 percent of all Utah children are enrolled in public schools, such a proposal would mean that Utah's taxpayers would be subsidizing the private school tuition of other states." Nationwide, II percent of all elementary and secondary school students attend private schools, while in Utah, which has the lowest percentage of students attending private schools in the nation, only two percent attend private schools. IN DISCUSSING the issue with the Senator, Mr. Hatch expressed his support for private elementary and secondary tuition tax credits. Participants of the seminar representing the Utah Association of Elementary School Principals and the Utah Association of Secondary School Principals urged the Senator to re- examine his position on this most important issue. Attending the seminar was Richard A. Kruse, director of federal relations in the National Association of Secondary School Principals based in Reston, Va. KRUSE SAID, The Tuition Tax Credit proposal which would provide tax deduction of up to $500 to parents who choose to send their children to private schools is most He went on to say, Nationwide a huge majority of elementary and secondary administrators are strictly opposed to this tax credit scheme in the belief that many quality programs administered by the public schools which are currently experiencing significant budget cutbacks could be servely damaged by this tax proposal. Some private school administrators have expressed concern that this federal tax subsidy could bring with it excessive federal interference into the private schools. Business, Professional Women Slate Meet The Lakeview Chapter of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs Inc. will held their monthly meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the Country Garden Restaurant in Clearfield. Back To School Night The Crestview Elementary School will be holding their Back to School Night, on Thursday, Sept. 10 and will commence at 6 p.m. ALL PARENTS of Really! "For my insomnia, the doc- toradvises me to lie at the very edge of the bed. "What's the idea?" "Thinks I may drop off, I suppose." BENCHWAtJMEi; mm Can you name the pitchers nowho threw hitters in the Sept. 1968 series between the S.F. Giants and St. louis Cardinals? !H PIP W9 'IPq 1981, RYAN GAME COMPANY THERES A He makes thunderous noise in your cash register. ITS NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING! Get thisgianttoworkforyou every day or week and you'll enjoy the noise in your cash register. 1 DISPLAY ADVERTISING Our representatives are waiting to serve you CUPPER 2 Tim. president; Lorraine Webster, vice president; Geri Benton, treasure; Suzanne Dinning, corresponding sec.; Faye Cummings, recording sec. women, we wouldn't need any buttons. ! jooj ojd u SLU3qui3 jauipq jsjij 341 614103.13 'sisuqsq ,swoy 341 uo sujoq panned 3.1439 -- 295-740- to there were no 761 (ednilam) llifl CALL arrange for reservations. Newly elected officers for the 1981-8year are Gloria If ANSWER ' "V students from the fourth grade through the sixth grades will meet their teacher in their rooms before the general meeting which will take place at 6:30 p.m. The parents of kindergarten through the third grades will meet those teachers immediately following the general PTA meeting, vsb in school 376-204- Sad World Moe What w ould you do if there were no women? Who would sew your buttons on? A IN TOWN! 773-513- Joe News Service Crestview Readies TOPIC TO be addressed "Aspects of Health in Later Years." Speaker will be Patricia Gormley, a WSC graduate in gerontology. A dinner will be available for $6. Those wishing to attend should contact Judy Bezoski, Georgette Kapos, 731-006- i7Copley THE GIFTS WERE to be made, if possible, by members of the Hughes family and were to show something positive about our culture. will be Toni Shultz, EACH ARROW POINTS THE ROUTE TO A DIFFERENT WORD. ALWAYS TRAUEL STRAIGHT THRU INTERSECTIONS IN TRACING THESE WORDS. AMONG THE subjects Lee will be studying will be judo, pingpong, flower arranging, religious customs, ceremonies and camping. This will be in addition to the heavy academic studies Japanese students are required to complete. Among the things Lee took with him to Japan were some presents for members of the host Japanese family. These gifts were wrapped according to Japanese customs. First, white paper was placed around the present, then the gift was covered with other wrapping paper to represent the contents of the package. BACKWORDS TRANSFER TUE LETTERS BELOW INTO THE CIRCLES ON THIS MAZELIKE PATTERN OF PATHWAYS TO CREATE FOUR COMMON WORDS. SOON as Lee knew he the PIE program he began preparing for the experience. He learned some of the fundamentals of the language and read books about Japanese history and culture. He learned the basic greetings in Japanese. Lee will live with Mr. and Mrs. Shiro Tsuruoka. Mr. Tsuruoka is a Buddist priest. The family speaks some English. They have hosted exchange students in the past. AS ALEX W ILL spend his senior year attending school in Japan as an exchange student and a youth ambassador for the U.S. The sponsoring agency is PIE (Pacific lntercultural Exchange). The sister exchange organization in Japan is PEACE (Pacific Education and Culture Exchange). World War 11 by a group of Protestant churches to mend Coptry Now larute 4 large Russet potatoes 14 cup milk 2 tbsps, butter 1 egg, beaten W tsp. salt H tsp. pepper Hb cups diced, cooked hom (in cubes) I cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese, divided 14 cup minced green onion Secure rlmi together with wire and hang from an outside wall. Adult High School Set BOATS PUBLISHING COMPANY uim 0 2 o ui SfuoiQ 944 jjif-o- u ujnqtjsoM Xoa jfou;piD3 944 81 'd9$ UIM UO 9!g 01 ,SU0!9 o AlJ.J liq-O- JS Zl UI spjo pjODQ '4dS O PUBLISHERS OF THE WEEKLY REFLEX THE DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL NORTH DAVIS LEADER DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER SOUTH DAVIS ADVERTISER SUNSET NEWS J |