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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, September 25, 1985 Sept. 25, 26, 27,30 . 3D School Bus Safety Week Set Register Now For Clearfield Community School Classes ! 1 , Utah will join th? rest of the nation in observing School Bus accordSafety Week Sept. ing to Kelvin Clayton, specialist. Pupil Transportation, Utah State Office of Education. At this time," said Clayton, I want to remind all Utah motor ists that they are required by law to stop for school buses which display flashing red lights. During the past school year, there were 22-2- 8, CLEARFIELD Registra-tio- n for enrichment courses offered through the Clearfield High School Community School begins today and will continue September 26, 27, and 30. Persons interested in reserving a slot in any of the 32 different classes may do so in person in the schools main office from 2:30-- 5 p.m. Telephone registration will also be accepted during the same hours at A complete listing of avail774-746- Thursday, Thursday, C-1- 6:30-9:3- 7-- 7, 3, 6-- 1, 6:30-8:3- 5, weeks, $25; Sewing, 1, VanNat-te- r, 0 Tuesday, p.m., eight weeks, $25 plus 6:30-9:3- ' C-1- 0, Sign Language, S-- Shorthand, Beginning 5 McFerson, Wednesday, nine weeks, p.m., $20; Shorthand (speed development), McFerson, Wednesnine 5 day, p.m., weeks, $20; Spanish, Staff, 9 p.m., Wednesday, nine weeks, $25; Tole Painting, 0 Smith, Thursday, nine weeks, $25 p.m., plus materials. 4:45-5:4- 1, 5:45-6:4- 1, 7-- 5, 6:30-9:3- S-1- 7, Beginning Type, Staff, Tues- 0, C-l- 7-- nine weeks, $25; p.m. Art ( painting models). Standee Wednesday, 9 p.m., nine weeks, $25 plus model fee; Auto Shop, Child, Tuesnine day, 6:30- - 9:30 p.m., weeks, $38; Auto Shop, Barker, Wednesday, 6:30-9:3- 0 p.m., nine weeks, $38; Busi- Whitesides, p.m.. 7:30-8:3- 0 7:30-8:3- 7, ness Machines, 9, Gym, nine weeks, $20; Advanced Aerobic Dance, Tues0 day and Thursday nine weeks, $20; p.m., Gym, Designer Jeans, Call, Wednessix 0 p.m., day, materials. $25 weeks, plus Microwave Cooking, Fryer, five Thursday, 9 p.m., l, Man Mountain weeks, $20; mer(history, culture, crafts nine it day, p.m., weeks, $35; Pottery, Black, Wednesday, 8 p.m.,. Syracuse Elementary, nine weeks, $25 plus materials. Russian, Goodrich, Tues0 nine day, p.m., 6, 7-- materials; Staff, Wednesday, 9 p.m., nine weeks, $25 plus book. 7-- 7:30-9:3- Algebra Quickly, Marsh, Wednesday, 9 p.m., Rm. three weeks, $65; Art (studio painting), Waite, Tuesday, 9 nine 7, 0, able courses follows: 7-- p.m., 6 Calligraphy, Venable, Tuesnine day, 6:30-- 8 p.m., weeks, $25 plus materials; Computer Applications, Evans, 0 Wednesday, p.m., nine weeks, $35; Beginning Aerobic Dance. Tuesdav and 0. 6-- 3-- weeks, $35. nine day, 6:30-- 8 p.m., weeks, $25; Woodworking, p.m., Williams, Tuesday, nine weeks, $38 plus ma0, 7-- 7, terials. Williams, Woodworking, p.m., Wednesday, nine weeks, $38; Woodworking 0 Nielson, Thursday, p.m., nine weeks, $38; Woodworking Williams, Saturday, nine weeks, a.m., $38; Word Processing, Junk, nine Tuesday, 8 p.m., 7-- 7, 6:30-9:3- 8-- 7, 6-- 9, weeks, $25. Farmington PTA Needs Donations FARMINGTON The Farmington Elementary 1985-8- 6 PTA board is trying something new. Instead of the numerous fund raisers, they are asking for a e donation. The PTA expects to make about $500 from photos and $2,000 from membership donaone-tim- tions. Each family is asked to donate $10 to help with the various pro grams scheduled for the year. Some of those programs include month-of-the-art- a s, baby-sittin- g clinic, citizenship week, reflections, safety and welfare puppet show, handicap awareness, bike and many more. The board consists of Jeri Weight, president; Janet Folster, first Ken Bullock, second Joan Mercer and Susan Thurston, third safety-rode- o, vice-preside- vice-preside- Glenna Grandia, secretary; Carolyn Maxwell, treasurer. The commissioners are Joyce Shipley, membership; Joye Griffin, health; LuAnn Morton, safety and welfare; Pat Casperson, individual development; Colleen parent & family life; Linda Hirst, community involvement; Claire Conlin, publicity; and Pat Sorenson, languages advisor. Pad-doc- k, Cheerleading Competition Announced The Ogden City Mall has announced the dates for the Utah Cheerleading Championship. Open to all junior high and high school cheerleading teams, the Oct. 12 competition will offer trophies and an opportunity for the winner to compete at the National Final in California. Last years Utah champion, Weber High School, placed second at the National Championship, outscoring teams from as far away as New York nd Minnesota. cal sponsor for the event. We want to encourage clean, healthy competition, and show students that there is a reward for hard work. Spirit and pride are what we are looking for, said Christine Hall of the Ogden City Mall, lo- - Interested schools or cheerleading teams may contact Hall for more information at 621-268- Safety Fair to Be Presented in Farmington PTA Health, FARMINGTON The Farmington Elementary PTA is presenting a Health and Safety Fair on Monday, Sept. 30 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at the school. There will be information available on emergency prepared- ness, and emergency plans for schools. Each child should be familiar with this plan. Fire safety, a seat belt demonstration, bicycle safety and regis- - tration, fingerprinting, drug and alcohol abuse, the effects of smokeless tobacco and many more health and safety tips will also be available. McGrufif the Dog, the Highway Patrol Robot and the Great Pumpkin with Halloween safety will be on hand for children. The PTA encourages parents to bring their children and participate in the fair. Scholarships For Ambassador Programs Accepted by USU An excitFARMINGTON is awaiting youths ing adventure interested in travel, people, cultures and learning. The Utah State University Extension Office is now taking ap- leader. Europe, Caribbean, Latin America, East Asia, Oceania, Africa are just a few of the places where youths will visit for four to six weeks beginning in June. Cost depends on the area of for the , IFYE plications world. The fee includes interthe Ambassador Program. Applications must be approved by the national trvel and program costs of orientation, Cooperative Extension Service from the point D.C. or the Washington, usually and accepted by the National West Coast. Council. Country assignments beApplicants must be 15 by Jan. gin in December. under 19 years of Participants will live with host 1, 1986 and interested in in health, and good age, the families, learn language, and cultures other people, perhaps focus on special and willing to share projects such as livestock, crafts, programs on with their as experiences will travel and foods. Students an adult with a of group part 4-- H 4-- 4-- H 4--H Davis Medical Auxiliaiy Fights Smokeless Tobacco in Schools The Davis County Medical Auxiliary in conjunction with the Utah State Medical Association, has undertaken a health project to educate and make aware to the public the dangers of smoking to youths. During the week of Sept. their poster Smoking Is Addicting was distributed to all elementary, junior high and high 16-2- 0, schools in Davis County. This project was conceived by Judy Holbrook, state health chairperwith the help of son of 19J54-8- 5 medical illustrator, Julian Maack and University Press of the University of Utah. This project is in conjunction with the AMAs resolution passed two years ago to society by make it a smoke-fre- e the year 2000. Names of Students on Utah State Summer Honor Roll Announced Students on the summer quarter honor roll at Utah State University have been announced by Dr. Val R. Christensen, for Student Services. A student must carry 12 or more credit hours and earn a 3.5 or better grade point average to achieve vice-preside- nt honor roll. Honor students include: Clearfield: Business: Shauna Lyn Cordon; Science: Terry L. Capener. Layton: Education: Annette A. Mabey; Engineering: Sam A. Love. V 0. two student fatalities. These tragedies might have been prevented if motorists had obeyed the school bus stop law. continued ClaySometimes, ton, passing drivers are not fully alert and pass a stopped school bus. This is very dangerous for Utahs children, especially the younger ones who may not be watching traffic as closely as they should. The winter is a particularly critical time. School bus lights, are no different from regular traffic lights: yellow means caution and red means stop. On the positive side, Clayton commended Utahs school bus safety record which compares favorably with that of the nation as a whole. 5 school During the year, he explained, Utah spent nearly $19 million for transportation services. drivers transported over 132,000 boys and girls in 84-8- 1,448 buses on 2,402 routes that covered nearly 16 million miles. Year-roun- We had 84 accidents last year. Thats a big improvement over the 137 accidents of 1975. 1 feel a major reason for the decrease has been Utahs comprehensive driver training program. Our buses are inspected by the Utah Highway Patrol to as semi-annual- ly Area Academy Open, Registration Scheduled The ClearCLEARFIELD field High Community School Gifted and Talented Academy will open this fall with 10 courses available for elementary school aged-studen- ts and well who are motivated. self-starte- rs field Elementary, eight weeks, $15; Computer Programming Potter, Wednesday, (grades ), 4:30-5:3- 0 p.m., Hillfield Elemen- tary, eight weeks, $25; Science, Yahne, Thursday, 5 p.m., eight weeks, $15; Spanish, Staff, 4-- B-1- 4, Wednesday, 4:15-5:1- 5 p.m., eight weeks, $15; Type (typewrit-erwor5, Registration will be held Sept. 25, 26, 27, and 30 in the main office at Clearfield High School between 2:30-- 5 p.m. Enrollment may also be accomplished by telephone during the same hours, d processor). Junk, Tues5 eight p.m., day, weeks, $15; Beginning Baton, 0 Johnson, Tuesday, p.m.. Girls Gym, eight weeks, $15; Intermediate Baton, John5 p.m.. Courses offered: Art, Staff, son, Tuesday, Girls Gym, eight weeks, $15; Ad5 p.m., Tuesday, vanced Baton. Johnson, Tuesday, Proeight "weeks, $15; Computer 0 Potter, p.m., Girls Gym, eight gramming (grades 0 p.m., Hill- - weeks, $15. Wednesday, 774-746- 4:15-5:1- 0, 4:15-4:5- 0. 4:55-5:3- 4:15-5:1- 7, ), 3:30-4:3- sure there safe condition. But 84 accidents are still 84 too many. d school and Utah's continuing student enrollment growth make school bus safety in Utah particularly important, both now and in the future. A little extra care on our highways will go a long way toward making this years safety record the best 5:40-6:2- |