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Show -- 4D Lakeside ' Review North, Wednesday, May 23, 1984 Joy School Deserves Name; Teaches Kids to Enjoy Living ARLENE HAMBLIN Review Correspondent - SYRACUSE Joy School. The sound of it makes you smile. The sounds of happy voices of several children at play, prompt- ed further investigation of the source of all the revelry. ; Were having Joy School, a neighbor said, as she gathered a half dozen or so preschoolers around her. ; A request for more details, got a reply of stick around and see for yourself. It was a worthwhile experience. It seems the concept for Joy School came to Richard and Linda Eyre after much searching. They wanted to find a preschool that incorporated the joyous aspects of learning. They felt that all children have the inherent ability to radiate many kinds of joy, but at the same time, there are other joys that can be achieved through a learning experience. . a book The Eyres on the subject, Teaching Children Joy, which is the basis for the rapidly growing program. The authors believe that some joys are innate in children and need to be preserved: such as faith, interest, curiosity, spontaneous delight, trust, honesty and candor. They also believe that other joys, such as creativity, appreciating nature, obedience, gratitude, individual confidence, uniqueness, service and sharing can be taught. The Joy School program is organized by parents who want to help teach and guide their preschoolers in a learning experience which will enhance and enlighten their lives. Mothers take turns teaching with outlines, manuals, tapes visual aids that are all and supplied. Watching the group of children as they played and sang together, clapping their hands or pretending to be the animal in the story pre-arrang- ed m m f s s t - K K.- or the character on the flannel expeboard was a rience. Seeing a happiness and excitement they appeared to find in learning and feeling and the pure delight they were feeling in this unique form of communication made it easy to see why its called Joy School. The classes are based on teaching children joy as outlined in the chapters of the book, Teaching Children Joy. The chapter headings are Spiritual Joys - Physical Joys - Mental Joys Emotional Joys - Social heart-warmi- "W 2r tJ f m. & Joys. The experiences they share are all geared toward teaching them to know the feeling of spontaneous joy and to learn appreciation for all creation, including them- & W Ay O n selves. Parents interested in further information may call Nanette 6 or Mary ErGlauser, area coordinaickson, tors for West Clearfield, Clinton, West Point and Syracuse. m!Tf a ' V 776-143- 825-840- 5, Hearing June 5 Schools Need $8 Million this year, causing standard lunch prices to increase from 70 to 75 for elementary students, cents FARMINGTON will It from 80 to 85 cents for junior take $8 million more to run the Davis County School District x at 7 p.m. for a hearing on the high students and from 90 to 95 next year than it did this year, budget before approving the fi- cents for high school students. Instruction budgets for the varnal draft. according to a preliminary budOne area which Glines wanted ious schools, the monies applied get submitted to the school board last week. to increase from last year is the to textbooks, supplies and other - Roger Glines, school district unappropriated reserve, the teaching materials, range from a business manager, estimated in money put away for safe keeping high at West Bountiful (the most jthe budget that the district will and emergencies. 'This past populated elementary) of jieed more than $113 million to school year, the district was $39,099 to a low of $14,861 for keep everything running and warned by the auditors that the the planned Reading Elemenreserve fund was dangerously tary. At a junior high level, the open. It is expected that the district low. For next year, Glines instruction budget goes from vill use almost $105 million this would like to have more than $68,464 for North Davis Junior $700,000 in the fund, a reserve High to a low of $36,433 for year. - But the mill levy will drop which, according to Glines, is Meuller Park. Yrom 44.66 to 41.81 to compenstill on the border line. High school ranges are $87,035 sate for the increase in assessed . The school food service fund .for Clearfield to $57,473 for Evaluation of the district which will raise almost 4 percent from Woods Cross. has grown 16.4 percent from last, year. The school board has set the next regular meeting on June 5, DAN CARLSRUH Review Staff Thoro Aro WORTH OF NATIONAL COUPONS Vv In today's Ogdon . ' Standard-Examin- v, or Also, local coupon values could far exceed the amount you pay for home delivery of the Standard-Examiner for one month. Clip coupons and tho Standard-Examin- will pay for er itsolf in one week. 1 .00 Biz Bleach Handi-Wra- p Clover Club Potato Chips Hillshire Farm Sausages High Point Coffee Excedrin Ban Deodorant 4 Way Nasal Spray Kingsford Charcoal f ' 10 25 20 II Wet Ones 40 25 35 .25 FREE (mail offer) Donky Kony Junior Cereal Swish Toilet Bowl Cleaner Dixie Paper PlatesCupsBowls 2.00 Dixie Livingware Florida Orange Juice Florida Grapefruit Juice Swift Brown 'N Serve 2.00 Sausage Favor Furniture Polish Cool Whip Whipped Topping L Close-U- p Toothpaste Wizard Stick on Air Fresheners Dimension Shampoo i NVKraft Singles in XC Kraft Parmesan Cheese Kraft Cheddar or Colby Cheese Kraft Shredded Natural Cheese Kraft Cheese Whiz Libbys Meat Welch's White & ' Purple Grape Juice 20 25 25 15 (mail offer) 20 .20 (mail offer) 30 25 25 50 15 40 15 15 15 15 15 15 7-- ' 3 congratulated by Scout sold more leaders after the 1 JIM CLARK is ? Boy Tops LAYTON There are dedicated Scouts in our area and .then there are DEDICATED SCOUTS. Jim e Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Layton, is one of the ! Ten-year-o- ld Jes-jsi- latter. I. Jim sold 316 Scout-A-Ratickets making him the top place fwinner in both the Gateway District and the Lake Bonneville Council. I . Jims mother would be the first to admit that a television i Scout-A-Ram- , Scout-A-Ram- a set with AM FM radio in it had a little to do with her sons enthusiasm for selling the tickets. He not only won the TV but put an estimated $100 back into his own packs funds. He is a member of Pack 349 in Layton. a Bob Arnold, chairman for the Lake Bonneville Council said that Jim sold more tickets than any of the 18,000 other bos and that the next closest amount sold was Scout-A-Ram- 106. .15 Autumn Margarine Sunkist Fruit Drinks Sunkist Orange Juice a Potatoes k Dinty Moore Stew... Cereal Kellogg's Atta Boy Dog Food Pringles Head & Shoulders Luvs Disposable Diapers 5.00 (mail Sweats Candy Planters Snacks Ore-ld- Burger-Chun- Nutri-Gra- in Last year Jim sold 32 tickets but decided this year to go for it. He often had the support of his sister Suzi, who is 12. She would accompany him and wait on the sidewalks while he Clearfield and Layton selling the tickets. For her effort she got Jims old TV set. Nancy Barlow, district Cub Scout commissioner, said hat the entire Gateway District did well in the sales of the tickets, outselling the other districts. can-yas- ed D 0 q offer) 25 D TOTAL. Sales D 50 25 25 40 25 25 35 35 50 tickets than 18,000 other boys. a 1.. Cache Vdley Cheese ,50 20 Triple M Hot Dogs 20 Triple M Sliced Bacon Mexican Salsa Chip Sauce 20 Land O Frost Meats 12 Delseys Burritos Buy 4 Get One Free General Mills Cinnamon Toast Crunch Cereal FREE General Mills 6.00 (mail offer) Trim Soft Drinks 50 Close-U- p 50 Toothpaste Dimension Shampob 40 r ang Breakfast Beverage 50 Wishbone Salad Dressing 20 Macho Cheese Bugles 15 Meadow Gold Ice Cream 35 Kraft Barbecue Sauce 15 Steinfelds Pickles 15 Steinfeld's Relish .15 fcfnnfa nAV7nri(CW;' C- O Dtt VE3 ODgfait tatt&arfo-iExamtn- pr 1 D? |