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Show Sun Chrome! Advertiser -- Thursday, September 30, 1971 RtnvK' 1 ! schoflule J ' - r' ,l iient. tiwnn ' ' ' m!I nn 1 Ettjge jilatters Htul 'p Students now participating in the Honors i.igidin at Sd'u Incite will be excused from school from 2 !,) n m t ' rn visit the Brigham Bird Refuge. ul) - Pidtie meets Roj Junior at Sand Ridge, at J p m at North Park. The entire stu- ip.ae in a pep assembly in the Sand Ridge : ,! j, vv 1 at J !ai "f I - To meet the educational and social needs of all types of children is the challenge we face at Sand Ridge Junior High. Vv.ld" Field Trip - Students in the CPL in suture and English and students in art who aie caught ,u e in a sack lunch field trip participate t the mount, in . 01 the tntire day. -- j n'og-jnr.-- ! kl fi I "otlnii I ' i f hall Sept uKe fo, Sand Ridge meets Bell Junior at Bell. n annual Education Association convention. t1 7 students in the art area are dabbling in Parents are welcome to drop in. Sand Bulge a;t department welcomes Wynn Farr from Utah State (nivtiMU lie will be working with us as a student au-,)- maciane 1 and tea i her in&m that goals are important, we, as teachers, also believe that every student truly is a human being and that we actually and sincerely care for him. We will express it to the child by being friendly and involved with him. Examples are legion at the school. Just recently a teacher shared the evening with a student in his home and took him hunting the next day. Another student found himself in trouble with the law, and a teacher found opportunity to attend court sessions to try to find solutions to the problems facing the student. r 1 The child needs not only physical care but human sympathy, understanding and stimulation. If he lacks these attentions, he may be hurt by neglect and maybe retarded in his development. His ability to work with others and to fit himself into the social whole may be atrophied. The limitations that teachers or parents should impose upon themselves are mainly in regard to the application of training methods. In pure human relations with a child one should impose no limits on interest toward him, provided that this interest does not assume oppressive or offensive forms. From your interest he draws much of the stimulation for his continued development. reflects a glimpse of the negative concept which the student has ofhim-sel- f. Everyone has a basic concept of himself, whatever that concept may be. Each of us not only has such a concept, but we are continually evaluating ourselves. We constantly receive and send out signals. If the signals The work coming in are negative, (i.e.) I dont like you. you do is no good. Youre not worth much.), then ones is bound to become a concept of failure. self-conce- pt The job of reaching out to the child is in itself difficult; but to touch the antagonistic person, the person with a negative self concept, is a challenge that requires the greatest patience. It requires sincere and dedicated effort. An important concept in the education of the child - whether in the school or at - is the one single, but forceful exhome perience which touches his life. While it may not alter the disposition and character of the child, that experience can provide a stimulus to new attitudes and approaches. Herein lies the value of educational arts. They provide the stimuli for thought and reflection. The development of personality can be changed significantly by a few striking experiences tending in the same positive direction. Incessant effort to force a child usually makes little impression. It ceases to compel consideration and often provokes opposition. Being friends and creating some warmth helps to develop a good adult relationship with any child. This theme has been set forth as a fundamental principle of Sand Ridge Junior High. Our endeavor is to give the student a positive educational experience. We must make him feel that, while the school qai-ma- i At Sand Ridge our goal is to work as effectively as possible with the child to fulfill these needs in the life of the child. At times we work against some pretty severe handicaps. Occasionally we work with students who have extremely deep seated emotional problems which thwart the educational process. Also our 800 students represent several hundred families whose educational philosophy may be as varied as the number of families -- -- o "latfEmxiicaiitt mfixasOMmmj . ,u , r( . rsd lU 1 v sets 9 V" ? Rose Ann PTA ROY Got Acquainted Specials 1-- Jh , YL. A. LIBRARIAN Mrs. Olsen, right, explains the Readers Guide to Periodicals to Roy High student, Scott Muir. The library, which will be open to the public as part of the community school program on Tuesday and Thursday evenings is made possible by assistance from the Weber County Library and Roy City. Roy registers public for community school ROY The Roy Community School will commence the first week in October, with registration Oct. 6 from 9 p.m. in Room 118. The registration fees will remain the same as last year. Most classes will begin the first week and will run for ten weeks, ending just before the 7-- Christmas holidays. Most of the classes from last year have been included with some new ones in addition. Most classes will be offered on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. If you have any questions, feel free to call Mack Taft at 6 for more Roy High, information. The following classes will be offered: All crafts and ceramics, American and world histories, anthropology, art, auto mechanics, biology, bookkeeping, business communication. Communication with deaf, Community Chorale, community performance group training, electric calculator and bus- for the family, psychology, public health, public issues, reading skills, reupholsiering- - register now; class to begin after Christmas - only one class is planned for one group. 6-- shorthand, trailoring, iness machines, English. German, handwriting analysis, house wiring - vocational, knitting, library - open Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 9 p.m. Math, mens physical fitness, open labs, math, science, chemistry, art, biology, and vocational areas. Preparing delicious meals Sewing, shell Spanish, spelling, taxidermy, typing. Welding and machine shop, womens physical fitness, wood refinishing, and woodwork. Valley View meets ROY 825-976- Back-to-Scho- ol at the Valley View Elementary is planned for tonight at 7:30 p.m. A short business meeting is scheduled with the parents given an opportunity afterwards to meet with the teach- ers. New officers of the PTA are Robert and Judith Hart, presidents, Faye and Shirley Facer, vice presidents, Jo- seph Allen, second vice president, Mrs. Linda Turnbow, secretary and Mrs. LaNae Simmons, treasurer. Refreshments will be ser- ved following. Parents couraged to attend. are en- tonight 2654 West 6000 South Roy, Utah October . ' , 't4- - II ways to be more comfortable Ibis winter ho1 Of 'THE NEW! ? The entire staff is trying to devise ways to get the child to do something, so ihat we can add the imput to tell him he is doing something worthwhile and that he is on the right track. We instruct, but above all else, we get involved with him, help him become friendly, and create some warmth toward him. This is a basic tenant which ought not be overlooked in the growth of any child. We gladly accept the challenge of meeting the social and educational needs of our diversified studentbody. North Park Opening urly Cue Beauty Salon L"j 1 involved. f i - W vA C 1 believes Lack of success, more than any other thing, contributes to In an atmosphere of failure, effort and interest seep away, problems become overwhelming, and I say seem people seem to cop out. because in alienation and withdrawal, the individual is trying to say something. What are unmotivated youngsters in school trying to tell us? What does reflect about life they experience in school? WiNIION Students will have a four-d- o tiachers from all over the state meet in i u wiiKoni I - -- t Vs- 'K Kirby .30 p m ;l I 50 (Heiner) night Back-to-Scho- ol at the North Park Elementary School is planned for tonight at 7:30 p.m. PTA officers and the teachers will be introduced and.the parents will be given an opportunity to visit each room and become acquainted with the program for this year. Refreshments will be served afterwards. Parents are encouraged to attend and participate in the evenings activities, noted PTA president, Wayne Sims. Sunshine is free and it's warm, so when the sun is shining, open up the window blinds, shades and curtains and let the sun in. It's an east wa to help reduce your heating costs. Peterson, mgr. If you have a fireplace, be sure the damper is closed when the fireplace isn't being used. (Warm air escapes up the chimney.) breee can cost you money. If you open a window, be sure that the cold air isn't cooling your thermostat and thereby overheating the rest of your house and overworking vour furnace. To get the most heat from your gas furnace at the lowest cost, keep all heat outlets free from obstructions. teacher's WSC Four Pleasant Experienced Operators hen the sun goes down (or doesn't shine), keep the window coverings closed. They will form an insulation against the cold outside air and help assure sour comfort. Y report printed abstract An - i, -- - written i Cali 825-205- 5 for early or lato appointment J Barbara 5 Laura Barton or drop in today. Spencer '" of a report Weber State College faculty member will appear in the September issue of Research in Education. Dr. W. Blair Low, acting dean of the School of Education, received notice that his report had been accepted for publication. by a Former A wintry Try to keep the opening and closing of doors to the outside to a minimum. Each time you open an outside door, some of the heat from inside escapes. WSC student appointed . J MO. fs. r'-- v A former Weber State Col- lege student has been appointed administrative assistant to the executive secretary of the Association of College (ACU-1- N CHEDDAR ( M 7' . 1 CRAB FONDUE 2 9tlut I1? 02 ) package (6 meat, crab frozen thawed 1 tlu-es- cups (10 oi ) threaded Cheddar cheese tablespoons hour Vi 1 'A cup white grape juice teaspoon caraway seed . 2 nn Cfb 1 " 1 cup at a time, st "bes. ;nhAdF?enchbbTeeaad dipper s S Transfer to fondue pot toasted bread cubes or vegetable 3 i j r i Harold G. Bullough, cups S.iuiftwn . e w f al ). 39 S. Talbot, Layton, will work in the associatons central office in Stanford, Calif., according to Dr. Chester A. Barry, executive secretary of ACU-- I. The ACU-- I office provides a number of services for nearly 900 colleges and universities throughout the world. Such services as information exchange, publication sales, survey and research files and employment service. v s y t A . Unions-Internation- ' W even more important to keep the cold air return registers free and It's clear of any obstruction to insure free circulation of air throughout your home, I.eave your thermostat set. Let your whole family agree on a healthy thermostat setting and leave it there. (If you are more comfortable at a cooler temperature during sleeping hours do not set it lower than 10 below your normal setting.) Prior to joining the ACU-- I staff, Mr. Bullough majored in business administration at Weber State College and served as vice president and conference chairman of ACU-I- s Region XIII. his freshman Following year, he served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in Southern Texas. While at Weber State he was an officer of Sigma Nu and member of Fraternity Blue Key Honor Fraternity. Check the weatherstripping around doors and windows, insulation over your ceilings, and close attic entry. Cold wind may often cause greater heat dissapation than much colder still air. If you havent had a furnace expert make a recent check of your furnace and heating system, call him now. He will make sure your furnace is working efficiently to assure you the total comfort of gas heating. Your furnace will not operate if the filter is clogged or elfi-cent- ly ex- cessively dirty. Change or clean your filter about every 60 days. Disposable filters are inexpensive and are available at most hardware, drug, discount and department stores. MOUNTAIN FUEL " ' . |