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Show Page 6A North Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday, August 8, 1984 Clearfield Asking Help of Volunteers Farmington Junior Sets Registration FARMINGTON Registration for students attending Farmington Junior High School will be Tuesday, Aug. 14, and Wednesday, Aug. 15. Students entering the ninth' grade will register Aug. 14 between 8 and a.m. Students entering the eight grade will register between noon and 3 p.m. Students entering the seventh grade will register on Aug. 15 between the hours of 8 a.m. and noon. Students new to the area are to register on Aug. 15 between the hours of and 3 p.m. Students who cannot register at the times indicated are asked to come to the school and register at the times indicated are asked to come to the school and register on Aug. 16 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. An orientation meeting will be held in the school cafeteria on Aug. 30, at 7 p.m. for all incoming seventh grade students and their parents and for all new students entering Farmington Junior High School for the first time. There are several other areas that the school could use help. For instance, the debate team has to provide its own judges and seldom has enough. With increased classroom size, many teachers need help correcting tests or reading essays for the English department. A committee is needed to screen assemblies before they are presented, and chaperones are needed at dances. Mrs. Garrett pointed out that many parents get involved in volunteer work at an elementary level and for some reason shy away from the secondary schools who have as much need for help and said. support. She encouraged more Lawerence to Cook, According people to get involved. Anyone Clearfield High principal, the biginterested in helping in any way 4 gest problem his, or any other are asked to call her at high school faces is truancy and or call Clearfield High School. tardiness. The 1984-8- 5 CLEARFIELD school year is fast approaching, and with it comes increased need for outside help from parents and community volunteers. Connee Garrett, PTA president at Clearfield High this year, would like to organize volunteers to phone parents when their child misses school. She feels that most parents are very interested in their children being in the classroom, getting the proper education, and that they would want to know if they were missing. With a few volunteers working one hour a week, much of the truancy problem could be solved, she 1 1 1 Layton High Scheduling Set Aug. 30 LAYTON Student schedules may be picked up and fees paid at Layton High School on Thursday, Aug. 30. Student schedules may be adjusted the same day in the school gymnasium. Specific information will be mailed to each returning student. Students new to the area who anticipate attending Layton High School are asked to call the 1 school at and schedule a counselor appointment. Counselors will be available in the school after Aug. 15. 544-340- . 776-101- of grand prize in Utah Power and Light Company alternate energy contest is Ky Ann Bradshaw, eighth grader at North Davis Junior High (left), with of the contest, Therese WINNER en Crandall and Becky Hutchins (from left). The students award-winnin- g project researched the differences between salt water and pure wter with respect to solar heat retention. ADVERTISING SALES To View Films REPRESENTATIVE NLJH Plans Program , Signup LAYTON In preparation for the new school year, a special program will be held for the parents of North Layton Junior High students on Thursday, Aug. 16, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the school. Dr. Robert Leake from the State Office of Education will show two films on the personal health of teens; River of Fire," and Would You Like To Dance. The films will be used in the schools curriculum this year. They have been previewed by the schools PTA president, Luanne Welch and members of her board, previous to the screening for parents. Registration for students at North Layton will be held on Thursday, Aug. 23, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. There will be a $5 student body fee for all students plus a book use fee of $25 for all ninth grade students. A change in school lunch policy has been announced by Principal James J. Layton. r to purchase lunch tickets but will have the option of paying 80 cents in cash each day or to pay for lunches a term at a time. Outstanding opportunity for aggressive idea person who can sell. Entry level position with growth potential. Sucwho enjoys breaking cessful applicant will be a new ground. Students purchasing lunches on a term basis will be given a 5 percent discount to allow for absences during the term. Salary, bonus package, car allowance, plus excellent benefits. Layton said that he would encourage the term lunch purchases since it discourages the use of lunch money for other uses and guarantees that each child is eating a balanced lunch. SEND RESUME TO LAKESIDE REVIEW CO LAMAR BOTT le Students will no longer be able NEEDED self-start- 2146 No. MAIN LAYTON UTAH 84041 or PHONE FOR INTERVIEW 776-495- 1 Of 298-8- 9 6 Sometimes it is an irregular beat, sometimes an intestinal upset, sometimes the crushing pressure in the chest and arm. All of these are signals and warnings that may signal heart disease or the onset of a heart attack. , In a service area of over 200,000 people these occurrences are surprisingly frequent. It is encouraging to know that there is a complete coronary care center in our area, staffed with trained, skilled personnel to monitor every heartbeat and determine if you have a heart problem. . ; , At McKay -- pee we are equipped to diagnose, evaluate and treat congenital heart problems and immediate trauma problems. We have a complete coronary program that includes diagnosis and evaluation, cardiac catherization, open heart surgery' and rehabilitation. When your heart and health j : i are involved; we , dont leave anything to chance. We are concerned about every heartbeat. McKay-De- e, we are here for you. McKAY-DE- E HOSPITAL CENTER i |