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Show Page IE North Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday, April 11, 1984 Program Aids Thinking ' JUDY BLACKNER Review Correspondent SOUTH WEBER Leadership and higher thinking skills were the subjects as students front the Excel program at South Weber Elementary School demonstrated finished projects for their parents. According to Allison Moorman, Excel program director, the Excel class was created for students who range academically in the top 10 percent according to test scores. Projects on display show prominent people the students had chosen who were great leaders Jason Wolfe, son of Doug and Macie Wolfe, chose Clara Barton, a famous nurse, as his sub S k V, ject. He showed a real nurses hat that dated back to the 1920s. Other students who participated in the program and the figures they chose for their projects are: David Larson, son of Lance and Lou Jean Larson, who chose the Wright Brother; and Sandra Dunn, chose Madame Curie; Wendy Birt, daughter of Nolan and Diane Birt, chose Betsy Ross; Beck Birt, daughter of Nolan and Diane Birt chose Anne Sullivan. Ryan Stott, son of Rorie and Racquelle Stott, chose James Watt; Cary Mastellar, son of Malcom and Patricia Mastellar, chose Vandice Bush; Blake Westbroek, son of Bruce and Carla Westbroek, chose Thomas Brett Poll son of Brian and Patricia Poll, Benjamin Franklin; Billy Pluim, son of Wimm and Carol Pluim, Franklin Roosevelt. Lisa Humphreys, daughter of Edison. Lorraine Done, daughter of Ronald and Manly Done, chose Abraham Lincoln; Danelle Dal-ldaughter of Rudy and Caroly Dalla, chose Wolfgang Mozart; Lisa Adams, daughter of Lincoln and Chris Adams, chose John Carl and Romona Humphreys, chose Clara Barton; David son of Dave and Jan Lambcrson, chose Henry Ford; Jodi Freeman, daughter of Larry and Dixie Freeman, chose BeeLam-berso- n, a, thoven. Cortney Dunn, son of Mark EXCEL PROJECT is displayed by South ' Weber Browning. PTA Programs Elementary School student Set at Schools Vae View Elementary will hold its final general PTA meeting and open house Thursday, April 12, at 6 p.m. in the multipurpose room. At this meeting the new PTA officers will be 1984-8- 5 in- stalled, there will be a short Great Brain presentation, and parents will visit with their children in their classrooms. Nominees for next years Officers are: president, Jackie Probert; vice president. Shelly Freeland; secretary, Susan Wilhelm; treasurer, Jeanne Reynolds. - .Along with the PTA meeting there will be a book fair starting right after school at 2:45 and continuing until after the meeting. Election of officers and an cate for enrollment and orienta- Elementary School PTA officers for the 1984-8- 5 .school year will be installed at the Thursday, April 12 PTA meeting at 7 p.m. The Free Enterprise Fair opens at 6:15 p.m. prior to the afterward. meeting and Principal Calvin Bybee will present awards for winners of the fair during the meeting. Newly elected PTA officers are Lynette Hancock, President; -, Karen Thornley, first dent; Principal Calvin Bybee, second vice president; Judy Cummings, third vice president; Marily Corbridge, fourth vice president; Carol Edgell, secretary, and Bonnie Benson, treavice-presi- open house to honor Dr. Shirley Pearson will be on the agenda of surer. meeting April 12. It will begin at 6130 p.m. in the multi-purpo- and ukulele playing by fifth grade students at its meeting on . 12 at 7 p.m. Thursday,-AprNew PTA officers will also be installed. They are: Kathy Walk er, president; Lynnette Trussell first vice president; Paul Ester holdt, second vice president; Syl via Olivia, third vice president Bessie Peterson, third vice presi dent; Sharon Peterson, fourth vice president; Marilyn Slater, secretary and Connie Lasater, se room. Those running for office are: Charyol Wilcox, president; Elaine Runyan, Raynette Thelman,- - secretary; and Becky Drysdale, treasurer. Following the business portion of the meeting will be a farewell for Dr. Pearson, who has been the principal of the school for eight years. Refreshments will be i Elementary il vice-preside- 4 View Valley School PTA is featuring dances the Doxey Elementary PTA ( - tion. Lakeview treasurer. served. Dr. Pearson has done so much for our children and our school and we would like her to know just how much we appreciate her, said Debbie DeBoer, spokeswoman for the PTA. West Point Elementary will hold its annual kindergarten registration Tuesday, April 17, at 2 p.m. in the library. Parents of children who will be five years of age on or before September 1, 1984 should bring their child and his birth certifi North Park Elementary School PTA will have a meeting on Thursday, April 12 at 7 p.m. The program includes performances by the fifth grade and the school choir, and installation of new PTA officers. East Layton Elementary is having an bpen house April 12 from 6 to 7 p.m., with the PTA meeting starting at 7 p.m. The new PTA officers will be presented that night. Please bring current membership card for voting. West Point Annual Festival Under Way i WEST POINT West Point Elementary Schools annual Festival of the Arts was in full swing today with the Clearfield High Schools Thespian Troupe presenting a puppet show to kindergarten through third grades and a for the upper Newspapers. Where readers snip, snip... shop shop, of readers 36 90 the Activities planned for the remainder of the week include talent shows on Thursday, April 3 12. Performances for grades will be at 9:30 a.m. Students in grades 6 will perform at 1:30 K-- In days, past their newspaper from ads clipped 4-- p.m. one-act-pl- ay grades. Earlier in the week on Monday, students were entertained by nationally ranked magician Bill Gnadt. On Tuesday, each child atintended three dividually selected from a roster of 12 enrichmfent Classes. The courses which included calligraphy, taxidermy and oragami were repeated on a rotating basis throughout the day. mini-worksho- ps , The Rocky Mountain Boys, formally known as the PeeWee Pickers, will perform at 1:15 p.m., Friday, April 13. The group, which specializes in string and vocal music, has blue-gra- performed for . . . something they felt was worth reading Or again, passing on, shopping from. bil93 saving with: newspapers carried last year, lion manufacturers' coupons 78 of tne total distributed. And 64 of adults clipped coupons. Any way you slice it, that's impressive. ss audiences throughout the nation. " Parents are encouraged to attend all of the weeks activities. Director for the festival is Sheila Visser, PTA individual development commissioner. Layton High Vocalists Rehearse for Recital The Laytones, the show choir Disneyland, their recital is part of Layton High School, will per- of Evertsons master of music form as part of a University of degree requirements. A variety of musical styles Utah graduate student recital in the Art and Architecture Center auditorium Tuesday, April 17, at 8 p m. Joe Everton, the groups instructor, has taught and choreographed th Laytones and the soft-roc- k band which backs them and time periods from the 1920s to the Beach Boys and to current pops favorites will highlight the program, Everton said. Everton received his bachelor of music degree from the University in 1972. He has been teaching and coaching since ILaEsesMe IRevHe'cy up. the ensemble stole the show at the Sterling Scholar awards then. The concert is open to the program two years ago and has a free of charge. public invitation to perform at. standing I Becky Birt, daughter of Nolan and Diane Birt of 6925 S. 475 E., South Weber. |