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Show . f Pag 4A v', , North Edition . Lakeside Review Wednesday, March 9, 1983 Camput Events ev Hirst on BujsIoigss S'Jtudeni's Luyf Academy Signup Dated r LAYTON CLEARFIELD Spring re- gistration for classes in the Davis North Area Academy (Farmington north to Clinton) has been scheduled for March and 11 from 2:30 to 6 p.m. at Clearfield High School, 938 S. 10 1000 E. With a roster of five classes offered, the academy program has been established by the Davis County School District to enrichprovide after-schoment for gifted and talented students. Participants should be recommended by a teacher andor parents for entrance into ol academy classes. e According to coordinator Christensen, it .should be understood that participating students will be developing higher level thinking skills and should be capable of handling Ed-ric- more difficult work. minimum of 15 children must register in order for a given class to be held. Enrollment A is limited to 20 students in most of the following courses: Experiment With Written Language for grades 7 through 9 will be held Thursdays from 4:30 to 5:30 at the Holt School, 448 S. 1000 W., Clearfield. Taught by Ruth Barker, the course will present various techniques to enhance writing skills and stimulate creative thinking. Experiment With Written Language for grades 3 through 6 will be offered Thursdays from 3:30 to 4:30 at the Holt School. The class outline includes the same objectives as the above course for older children. The Layton High business department has again won first place in the Weber State College Business Skills Contest. Students from the business at the high school department Beginning French, an in- competed with those from 16 troduction to basic vocabulary, other schools and placed consisgrammar, and culture, will be tently in the top scoring ranks to held Thursdays at the Holt give Layton the coveted first School, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., place for the fourth year in a for grades 3 through 6. Instrucrow. tor for the class is Mark Whi- ' - ,W.v . ttaker. Vocabulary Development for grades 5 through 8 has been scheduled for Thursdays at the Holt School. Beginning at 5:30, Ruth Barker will guide students to understanding word root origins while building vocabulary lists in the hour-lon- g class. Beginning Computer I for grades 4 through 9 has been slated for Tuesdays, from 6:15 . Shelly Gallegos, and Kris t Cooper in typewriting I, Mar- math-calculatin- r J fee. tv s $ v By SHELLEY KANCITIS I ' Vt Darin Day, a senior at Roy High School, won the ROY - Sweepstakes Award at the schools annual science fair. He also won a superior achievement award from the Navy and Marines. Representatives from the military serve as judges at the event along with local experts. Day won the awards for his efforts to create new types of nesting places for the barn owl. The traditional habitats of the owls are diminishing due to ur DARIN DAY lene Golightly. Roy Student Wins Science Fair Review Correpondent l Wendy Barlow, DeAnne Thomp-lea- d son. Seated are Michelle Cooper and Mar-th- e Lisa Klaus, from Layton High helped the school to an overall first place at Weber State College Skills Contest. They are (from left) standing, Sheri Sharp, SIX STUDENTS g tal sciences; Dave Scott and Kristen Steglich, botany; Carlos Tipiani, chemistry; Deborah DeCoste, microbiology; Todd Jarman, zoology; and Natalie Karren, computers. Entrants in the fair are eligible to enter their projects in the regional science fair held at Weber State College on March 30 and 31. World this fall. First place winners in the ten science fair categories are: Tanya Chapman and Michelle Stephens, social and behavior Two Lavton Juniors Assignments Made principal Get BYU Scholo rsh i p spending large parts of the day, the evening, and weekends in the classroom and laboratories. Tim and Carlos were also By NEAL COPPERMAN School Corrospondont S-2- 9 10-ke- y, Supervised activities and tronic calculators, posting-billindictaphones, and IBM key games will be provided for the In an effort to initiate discusperforming children in their punch. The accounting is optionsion and help provide sensitive, classrooms during the adult al. The class is individualized to -' input for concerned parents, the portion of the meeting. Due to each student, and an employment of be certification nature the sensitive the may Parent Education Resource Center (PERC) has been invited PERC presentation, the center earned. has asked that no children be Registration is the week of to present Teaching About Hu7 at the Clearfield High March at in the Home, present. man Sexuality office or at the on Thursday, March 17, Room Fee is $32 with no books to buy. The general public is welcome to register for the class at officers. g, first-clas- counselor. WE WANT TO WIPEOUT CANCER IN YOUR LIFETIME AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ALUMINUM . bring in this ad tor O DISCOUNT thru March 23rd 9 JGREE&ER lO MiHar Mywl Sum-m- ar Together, A Superior Type Spray Oil work to control Intacta and dbeoMt for heathly treat, thrube and rom next Spring. Highly effective againct tpider mHat, ophtdi aggt, teole, powdery mildew, acob and other iraecti and SPRAY OIL YELLOW ONION SETS Reg. 09O lyfcLLGR For all you reed to grow 5.98 PEA DOSS SEED FRUIT TREE lb. 80 Lb. lb. CO Lb. ORTHO ORTHO 27-12- -0 16 IS95 .kit n & EVERGREEN TREE1 O 16-16-- STEEL 0 , I S-2-9. 3 p.m. Elementary. 546-180- WELDING $ sp s Quist, also appointed last month, will go to Centerville Kaysville Learn More Skills for Teaching Sexuality Is Topic Business multi-purpos- Dolores, appointed as a prin- cipal last month, will take over at Valley View next year. Ross 573 Classified An opportunity to learn skills along with West Points beginning accounting will begin this year. Beginning at 7 p.m., on Thurs- the afternoon of March 17 and day, March 10, in the schools run for nine weeks in conjunction with the Community School e room, 1983-8- 4 PTA officers will be announced, Program at Clearfield High after which the first and second School. The 3 p.m. class will be taught grades will perform , a short each Thursday in Room singing program. elecand will include at Centerville Elementary, will go to Morgan Elementary. Ms IWaisfiBSsSoSiB. N. Main Dead The final PTA meeting coin. Henry Emery, currently Six Davis FARMINGTON School District principCounty als, including two who are newly appointed, have received their school assignments for next year. Forest Barker, now principal at Lincoln Elementary, will move to Adams Elementary. Ralph Davis, now at Valley View Elementary will go to Lin two-wee- Installation of new officers for the 1983-8- 4 school year also is planned. They are: Afton Andrews, president; Mary Jane LeFevre, first vice president, V. E. Griffin, principal and second vice president; Van Hadley, third vice president; Cheryl Wilde, secretary; and Arlene Miller, treasurer. math and engineering; Jodi Beckstead, medical and dental; Mark Reynolds, earth and space; Lee Angus, environmen- National Geographic in -- Roy PTA Plans Mooting Weber School District - Roy High is having general al; Steve Hainline, Physics, banization and new farming techniques. Day is attempting to create alternative nesting places. By mounting his specially designed nesting boxes on poles, Day hopes to attract the birds who usually make nests in barns and silos. An article about Days research on barn owls will appear Two Layton LAYTON KAYSVILLE March has by President Reagan as Direc- juniors have been awarded been designated Be a Better tor of the White House Confer- scholarships to the advanced awarded scholarships, which Parent Month. In conjunction ence on Children and Parents, high school studies program in will cover the cost of tuition and with that, the Burton Elemenand later as a member of the computer sciences at Brigham computer usage. This has been estimated by Layton Highs University. tary PTA has chosen as the Presidents advisory panel on Young Tim Eccleston and Carlos computer teacher as worth well theme for the month, I Care financing elementary and seck over $200. Salazar will attend a About My Family. ondary education. The students were chosen for session of classes at the univer' At a PTA meeting Thursday, He holds degrees from Utah sity, where they will learn the their mathematical and scien: March 10, at 7 PAStific ability, and for grade point p.m., Linda and Brigham Young, and programming language in Richard Eyre will address the State, Harvard universities. Mr. and CAL. These two weeks will ber averages that ranked them of semes-tethree the of full the theme. their the top percent equivalent Mrs. Eyre are the parents of introductory computer class. seven children and both write Linda Eyre is a musician, course required for computer for This People magazine science teacher and writer, Utahs and are popular lecturers. majors. The two weeks will be full of Young Mother of the Year for 1981, and named one of six ouhard work, with the students Light refreshments will be tstanding Young Women in served. Movies will be provided America for 1982. in the media center for small Richard Eyre is the author of children of parents who attend 13 books. He has headed two and must bring their children. national political consulting Voting will also take place for companies, and was appointed 1983-8- 4 PTA officers. program on improving parenting skills will be presented by Richard Johansen, a school counselor and author of Learn the Rules Before Playing the Game and Larry Metcalf, a &': ' ij w Burton PTA Sets Lectures A W n p School ROY meeta PTSA ing on March 24 at 7 p.m. at the school. Reflection winners will perform at the meeting. y ri' Wagefield, in shorthand II; Brenda Cook, Karen Kindred, Sabrina Weech, and Michelle lene Golightly, Amelia Clements, and Rina Shipley in typewriting II; and DeAnne Thompson, Lisa Klaus, and to 7:45 at Clearfield High Wendy Barlow in business math School. According to instructor and calculating machines. Jerry Evans, the course will Sheri Sharp took second place provide an introduction to comin shorthand I; Michelle Cooper puter terminology, hardware, was awarded second place in and software. Not for children interested only in computer, typewriting I; Marlene Golight-- . took second in typewriting II ; games, the hands-o- experience ly will include keyboard practice DeAnne Thompson won third and use of beginning software place in business machines, with Lisa Klaus programs. fourth and Wendy Bar-lotaking With the exception of the comtaking fifth in that departputer class with its $25 ment. ment, all courses require a $20 Halls lined with Cleve Spanish posters, special films, foreign; teacher, and David Decker, foods, and visits from exchange French teacher, have offered students are just a part of the many special class activities special emphasis on foreign lanthroughout the week including guages this week at Central foods and cultural events. Davis Junior High. Dibble said that the purpose Foreign Language Week is of the program is to encourage being observed with a variety of students to take a foreign lanactivities. A treasure hunt with He said that at the preguage. the clues given in French or sent time about 20 percent of the Spanish each morning has highare involved in the school lighted the week. Foreign Lanforeign language program but guage Week has involved the that he number to that expects students now taking a foreign in the future because increase language in efforts to encourage of new college requirements other students to join the lan.which include two years of a guage program at Central. foreign language for entrance. vl A dress-uday will feature costumes from other lands and Parents or students interestsongs in the halls during lunch ed should contact Dibble, Deckhave added to thq festive feel- er, or the school for more information. ings of the special week. parents agree that the best place for children to receive sex education is in the home, many adults are insecure about how to proceed. Questions like what age to start providing information and what terms to use are common, according to West Point Elementary Schools PTA -' shorthand I; Robin Matson, LAYTON WEST POINT - r Competing were Kim Young, Susan Green and Sheri Sharp in Language At CDJH Dibble, While most i;.- - - ,, s U 595 min n CJCfcOoA'CD oocdOoo STAKES sSjioo eo tb. CO Lb. ORTHO 03TH0 34-0-- 0 1U95 rQ3T) 30-0-- 0 1295 |
