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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, April 3, 1985 2D Reading Olympics A Success included in the program. Even though they couldn't read a book themselves, they were given credit for each book they shared with a parent. Special education students also participated. Goals were set and when reached, they qualified for the gold medal. PTA President, Lynette Hancock, said the Reading Champions program fulfilled one of the goals for.the PTA this year. We wanted a reading program that was meaningful yet challenging for any student who wanted to awaited the awards program. The waiting ended on Thursday, as each student heard their name called and went to the front KERSEY ANITA Review Correspondent ROY Lakeview Elementary students read 1,703 books and raised $766 for the March of to receive their medal. Medals Dimes. were awarded according to the During February, the students number of books read. Those who read from one to nine books participated in a Reading Olymobtained received a bronze medal and pics program. They money pledges for each book those who read form 10 to 14 read and had one month to read books received a silver medal. as many books as possible. The students who read 15 or At the end of the month, they more books received a gold med-a- l. gathered pledge money, sent it to the Ogden Chapter of the March of Dimes and then anxiously Kindergarten students were participate. The March of Dimes program met that need." She said Carol Babin from the Ogden Chapter supplied the guidance and enthusiasm that was needed. The highlight of the program for the children was not only the medal that was placed around their neck but the man who did the placing. That man was Shawn Campbell, center for the Weber State Wildcats basketball team. The childrens pride in their medal was almost as tall as Shawn himself who stands 7'1" tall. Chalk Line For Re-ru- n Programs WSC basketball player Shawn Campbell awards Lakeview Elementary student, Jason Thurlow, who read 107 books, with a Reading Olympic medal. synfor what I call the keep up as best you can." A Special to the Lakeside Review drome." Don't hesitate to quiz good summer program will idenDear Bonnie, the teacher about what will be tify problems, fill in holes and - not Our son is having a real struggle programs which are merely re- done during the summer differ- keep parents of previin school and the teacher asked if runs of the school year situation ently and better than during the merely provide situations. we had thought about summer will generally do very little toschool year. ous, unsuccessful school. We think it might be ward remediation. For greatest success, a good Good luck. worth a try; we certainly want to An excellent tutor is always the summer program will allow kids Dear Readers, Last week Chalk Line ran a fun best choice - but that can be exdo whatever will help him. to go BACK to where the proball list for elementary grades. I book Is this a great idea? Having nevin holes" fill is a When child lems and behind, pensive. begin er been involved with summer the closer you can get to small the way up to grade level (as time cannot resist adding one of my school before, we know nothing classes andor. an individualized very favorites to last weeks list: allows). A child who cannot muln PieT by Jolly division be about it. With the school district program, the better. should not doing tiply Some school districts have exin summer school any more than Roger Bradfield. It's appropriate doing it, it is nearby and the price is right! How do you feel about cellent remedial summer pro- .they should during the school for through sixth grade and I summer school (but then. Im a grown-u- p grams - and some, quite frankly, year. . . S.T. are terrible. Keep your eyes open Remediation does not mean love it, too!.. Doxey To Host Health Fair Kaysville Man Selected for Army Honors Dear S.T., Some district programs are very helpful, but any summer school BONNIE SMITH re-ru- n well-inform- -- re-ru- I . rP 'A -- ' F.rt Pickle-Chiffo- irtrrrn nitirfnin Triti! a? SUNSET Doxey ElementaW will host a N. 944 250 ry, Health and Safety Fair, Thurs., at 6:30 p.m. There will be something for every age: bicycle safety with handApril 1, 1 outs and decals, the Fire Department, Police Department, 'm' . V r pre-scho- ol -- KAYSVILLE crime prevention tips Child Find and more. Wayne Nich- ols of Kaysville was selected for the Armys Technological Enrichment Program (TEP). The TEP is Army-funde- d a graduate program at the master's level. Applicants were senior ROTC cadets. West Point cadets, and of-- Doctors, dentists, Red Cross Workers and heart and lung associations are just a few of the guests. The public is welcome. full-tim- -rr e, I ' vv ficer candidates who recently lated field. Nichols will attend a university completed college or will be completing a four year program this of his choice next fall and will pursue a master's degree in crypspring and planned to be commissioned on active duty in the tology. He will be commissioned near future. Applicants also had this spring as a Second Lieutenan undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or ant. He passed Advanced Camp in better in a technology or space re . the top 10 percent of his platoon. He was the Cadet Battalion Commander, the highest rank a cadet can hold during this fall quarter. He was nominated for the George C. Marshall Award as Weber States most outstanding ROTC cadet. ' t & fV1 j, ;j & I!!! k V" I r rv.-'- ' , CLAY BARKER Local Man Honored OGDEN I. ly'-.-! ; 7 7, Tj-f- V 7: r Ki C t -- ?- - T 7v ' ? yf &T. - ? i I s? ysT Clay Barker, a of Clearfield High currently a member of 1979 graduate School, is the student council and Phi Beta ; Lambda at the Stevens-Henagin Ogden. ; College of Business Barker was admitted to Phi Be-- ! ta Lambda in September 1984. PBL is a national organization for insti- ; students in tutions who are enrolled in busi-- ; ness programs. In order for students to be a member of Phi Beta Lambda, they must achieve a 3.0 (B) or above grade point average. ' Barker is studying business management and accounting with computers. , During Barker's attendance at i he has received ! an award for best beginning com-- ; student. putcr He was elected to office in Scp-- ) tember 984. Barker has been a member of the Air Force Reserves since June 1976 and he has received an achievement medal from the Air I er !L ! post-seconda- ry Sth ! OFF REG. j Stevens-Henage- r, PRICE ! 1 , ; ; ; Force. He is married to Kaye Barker and they have one child. The couple currently resides in Syracuse. I ; OFF REG. PERC Talk Set SYRACUSE Raising Re-- ; will be the Children" sponsible topic of the April Morning with PERC" at Cook Elementary, 1175 ALL ITEMS TO BE PAID FOR AT TIME OF PURCHASE LAYAWAYS-ALNO C.O.Ds-NITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ALL SALES FINAL This months speaker will again be Mary Hughes, MSW. The lecture will be Thursday, . O April 4 at 9 a.m. Student of Month Named PRICE ; i W. 1350 So., Syracuse. ; I ' r L uii,nin"wniww ,vy , Donette Golight-ly- , R. Bruce and Emof daughter ma Lue Golightly, 1609 E. Oakridge Dr., has been chosen as student of the month at Central Davis Junior High. The hobbies are dancing, playing the piano, track and sewing. She said her ambitions in life are to be a dancer and a teacher. LAYTON ninth-grader- ( :r I'r . .t? 7 ,-- t. fV.lii- Ac . .&. jf. I i 's y X .... 7 k ' . -- u |