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Show f SUN CHRONICLE, Oct. 5, 1978, Page 20 Comtrau rally lasses open Lazy A variety of classes from shorthand and typing to auto maintenance will be offered beginning Oct. 9 by the Roy High Community School. According to Director Mack Taft, the classes will run for nine weeks during the fall quarter Monday through eye clinic dated important pre-scho- in this visual free screening program to be held at the following locations: 11: Oct. Washington Terrace Recreation Center, 4601 S. 300 W., 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Riverdale Elementary, noon to 6 p.m. 12: LDS Oct. Ogden Fourteenth ward, 3755 Porter Avenue, 8 a.m. to 2 and Uintah p.m.; Elementary, noon to 6 p.m. Mrs. Christensen said that if parents cannot take their children to one of these clinics, they should contact the County Health Department for other clinics to be held in the area. The importance of the clinic was stressed by Mrs. Christensen, who said that a childs central vision develops gradually through the first six years of life. Lack of central vision in one eye is called amblyopia. It is gradual in onset and readily correctable if discovered early. Parents who had their children screened last year who were not in school, these children should again be screened, she said, as visual defects can develop rapidly. In case visual defects are noticed, referral will be made for professional examination and followup for correction," she said. will also coach the basket- Roy Junior Reporter ball team as well as teach Math and German classes. Married and the father of two children, Mr. Wilcox hoe.s to coach eventually at the college level, and he is interested in all sports. P.T S.A. Officers are in selling Roy Junior red and white to help raise money for their projects. The shirts are $4.75 and are and faculty welcomed Mitch Wilcox to Roy Junior High as the new German teacher. This is his first year of teaching and he enjoys his assignment. Mr. Wilcox replaces Mr. Wolfgag Okroy who has accepted a job in private business. Mr. Wilcox it is that all four and children participate BY KIM TURNBOW Students Commissioner Linda Christensen, five-year-o- ld 825-976- 6 MACK TAFT, Roy High Community School director, and Jason Lunt, a Roy High student, place art pieces in the display advertising the Community School classes, to begin Oct. 9. Community c losses sefl Fall quarter for the Roy Elementary Community School will begin Oct. 9. If enough interest is shown, according to Director Glen Jenkins, a metrics course for parents and organ lessons will be offered. Those interested in these type of classes should call Joseph Allen, principal,-fo- r information or registration, further and Jenkins at 773-269- Those in interested scheduling the gym should also contact Jenkins. Precision marching will be offered Tuesdays and Wednesdays for 10 weeks beginning at 3:15 p.m. Sixth The Utah Journalism Education Association is graders will be instructed on Tuesday and fifth graders on Wednesdays. Three separate ceramic classes for adults, junior and senior high school students and elementary students are being offered on Thursdays at Roy Elementary. Jenkins said that these are almost full at the present time, but if sufficient people are in- terested, more classes will be formed. Roller skating being offered this Journalism meet dated is again year in the gym on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. at the cost of 60 cents per person. holding a journalism conference in Ogden, Oct. 13. All junior and senior high school journalism students are invited. The conference will be held from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The yearbook half of the conference will be held at South Ogden Junior High, Madison 4300 Avenue, Ogden, while the newspaper half of the conference w'ill be held at T.H. Bell Junior High School, 165 W. 5100 S., Ogden . The conference will include yearbook experts on copy, graphics, photography, page layout, and theme ideas from B.Y.U. led by Dr. Merwin Fairbanks. This will be a real opportunity for local journalists since B.Y.U. is widely knowm for its expertise in year-boo- k production. The newspaper experts will emphasize editorial and writing, photography by experts newsw-riting- 394-555- 3 ... . get mad at us by the calling above number. Monday nights, the course offerings include open gym for men; shorthand; typing; sewing and tailoring; and stained glass. For the stained glass class, Taft said are still'going to report the facts and keep you fully informed on politics, sports, consumer affairs and a hundred other issues of interest to you. Local, national and from around the world if you like. But we will students that to purchase required be some tools. auto ceramics; main- tenance; basic photography; general math; and crafts, which includes jewelry, hooked rug, leather, lapidary-woodcraf- available in small, medium and large. Everyone is urged to get in the spirit and show their colors. A The name of the game is flag football inintramural stit-chcr- t, y and metal craft. class to discuss new will be played throughout the year and the sports will by Tammy Hart and Regina Christopherson Sand Ridge Reporters Sand Ridge Junior High has eight new teachers this year in various areas at the school. They can be found in the music, art, shop, english, Spanish, math, P.E. and sewing departments. The new music-guita- r teacher is Miss Joan Bartholomew, who has a talent for writing songs. Mr. Steven Parr will be teaching art this year. He is Hooper sets public classes beginning soon Hooper Elementary Community School invites the public to enroll in their fall classes beginning Oct. 9. Classes in ceramics, tole painting, metrics, dried flower arranging, womens landphysical fitness, scaping, parenting, and oil Bookeeping, business machines, welding and machine shop and open gym for men are the other offerings that night. Five classes will be offered Thursday evenings, which include win knitting, shorthand, typing, ladies slim and trim and wo working. Friday evening only open gym for men will lie offered beginning at 6 p m Sand Ridge Reports sports this quarter. In trainurals for boys and girls change with the season. s Seven teams are playing a double round robin to determine chamthe pionship. First lunch teams are. Super Chicks with Julie Nicholas as captain; Little Rascals, Susy Adair, captain; and Hot Stuff, Jodi Jorgensen, captain. The second lunch teams are: Vonie Thackery as captain of Our Gang; Wendy Perry as captain of Red Hots; Shanna Smith as captain of The Champs; and Christie W'elch captains, the Roy Squares. Whats going on in the is Contemporary Problems on Wednesday World evenings. Speedreading will be just one of the classes taught Tuesday evenings beginning at 6 p.m. Other classes will include ladies slim and trim ; , from the University of Utah led by Dr. Roy Gibson. The newspaper segment will be further enhanced by Don Baker and Murray M. Moler from the staff of the Standard. The Ogden newspaper conference will also include photographer Jon Shupe from Weber State College. The conference is free; but if your students desire lunch at either South or Bell, please call the following teachers for reservations: South: Janice Cashmore, Bell: Judy Jolley, The true purpose of this newspaper is to present the facts accurately not to If appease. you get your dander up over one of our editorials, writers or the way in which we present our facts great1 Because getting mod usually means that you are about to get involved. And involvement means the kind of action that improves our lifestyles and conditions. So classes can also be available Roy Jr. Reports Residents in the Bonneville PTA Cone are urged to have their children screened at the Amblyopia or lazy eye clinic, to be held in four locations Oct. 11 and 12. According to Health and Welfare Friday evenings, with most beginning at 6 p.m. A Real Estate class may be offered this quarter, and Taft asked that those interested should call him at infor more formation. Also, the costs and times for the various painting are being offered. Childrens classes in Tube Tumbling, Ukulele and Ceramics, Beginning Roller Skating are also being taught. Call Hooper School for details and to at r, 773-056- a coach for the football team and makes a lot of pottery. Mrs. Steve Ohngren teaches in the shop classes and is an expert in doing back handsprings during assemblies. French as well as English are languages by Miss teaches Debbie Parker, english and is the Pep Club adivser. Spanish is taught by Miss Martha Plowqien. She also teaches a few english classes. Mr. Dennis Reyburn can really put two and two together even when teaching math. Mr. Gary Stron is the new P.E. teacher at Sand Ridge, and he also teaches drivers education at Bonneville High. Mrs. Marcela Ratliff is the new clothing teacher who enjoys sewing on her own when she has the time. Last Wednesday, the Honors students at Sand Ridge took a field trip to the Hansen Planetarium in Salt Lake City. The group left tne school at 6:30 p.m. and saw the show entitled, Forever concerning the Journey, future. |