OCR Text |
Show For and about students and young adults mrnm Review Wednesday Oct. 23, 1985 ID Symphony comes alive for students Youth briefs Through annual Outreach Concert SHARON NAUTA STEELE Special to the Lakeside Review FARMINGTON Field trips have changed a lot since I was your age, a Utah Symphony docent, or tour guide, tells a group of 9- - and county students. When I was in the fifth grade, we went to a meat packing plant. I can still remember being nauseated by the sights, smells, and sounds. But years from now, when you relive your trip to Symphony Hall, youll recall a beautiful sen- Clearfield to present fall concert Oct. 24 most of the countys schools have elected to participate in the pro- CLEARFIELD gram. For many of the children, the annual Outreach Concert is a e experience at Symphony Hall. For some, it is a opportunity. This years concert, scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 24, is offered to Davis County students through the cooperation of the Utah Symphony Orchestra, the Symphony Guild, and County Music Coordinator Wayne James. Docent volunteers include Janet sory experience. Flake, Starla Phillips,', Judy Equipped with slides, tapes, and Knoles, Joann Hanson, Pam other visual aids, the docent is Wing, Laurie Ralphs, Shelley Daone of 30 volunteers who once a. vies, Joni Allen, Connie Bangert-eAnora Mortensen, Rulynn year step into area classrooms dispensing information on the Skidmore, Carol Moon, Karen symphony and the building it Bentley, Barbara Poulson, Ann performs in. Bumingham, Jaxene Jones, Linda Through the docent program, Thomas, Sharon Steele, Marlene students learn what to expect of Drake, Nancy Spencer, Julie Ken-leJanet Cox, Beverly Domm, the symphony and what the symHelen Romney, Nora B. Stephony expects of them. phens, Kristy Nelson, Suzanne According to Davis County docent chairwoman Lillian Garrett, McFaddin, and Marti Carter. first-tim- may be obtained from choir members or at the door. The Ladies Choir, the Mens Choir, Concert Choir and the Madres will all be performing. Horseback riding clinic to be conducted Western pleasure ORIGINALITY CERTAINLY went into g the designing of these pumpkins in Roy. Lakeview Elementary fifth grade students recently compared their creations in a pumpkin contest. First place prize-winnin- Review Correspondent rs class, the students have been listening to tapes by Jeanine Brady on making the world a beautiful place." They learned that much of the sleeps during winter, wakes up in the springtime. Each student was given several bulbs to plant. A variety of tulip, crocus and daffodils were planted recently and will be watched closely by the children, who will anxiously await signs of their growth. Olsen, wba-nana- s, reel-typ- Carefully placing a bulb into the ground is West Point first grader Shaun Cornia. Room mother and mother Debbie Cornia lends the youngster a helping hand. place, $2,500; sixth place, $1,000. Theme this year is New Horizons For Americas Youth. Students may not refer to their race or national origin as a means of identification, nor identify Kindergarten Winners can use the scholarships at the college of their choice. Interested students should contact their school principal or English or speech teacher for more details. Poor tracking ability may cause reading difficulties BONNIE SMITH Chalk line Special to the Lakeside Review Dear Bonnie, sons reading is really choppy. Hes in the middle My reading group in school (fifth grade) so the teacher isnt too concerned. However, Im worried because when he reads out loud he sounds like a first grader. I often get inpatient with him about this. Is there anything that can help him read more smoothly? Is it even important enough for me to be on his case about? Will he outgrow it? Thanks. T.L. Dear T.L., Yes, you should be concerned about it and no, he will probably not outgrow it. You can do some little quick checks at home. The primary reasons for really choppy reading are: 1) poor tracking ability, 2) poor sight vocabulary and 3) poor phonetic skills. I will explain poor tracking ability today and over sight vocabulary and phonetic skills next week. Most teachers and schools never catch - or even check - tracking ability. Quite frankly, many eye doctors dont catch it either - its Roy Elks student of month chosen from Clearfield ROY Janna Jensen, a se- been named as the Roy Elks student of the month for September. She is an honors sc- and student has participated in the International Science and Engineering Fair. She has won numerous other awards through science fairs and congresses. She is also in A.P. Chemistry, History, and Biology. She was named by Weber State College as the e outstanding female in last years North scientist Janna also has Fair., Regional been active in community affairs. Sh plans on attending Weber State College. great to find the rare few who do! Tracking is not exactly a vision problem; instead, it involves control of the eye muscle. Sit directly facing the child, almost knee to knee. Hold a pencil with a good eraser on it vertically (eraser end up) about a foot and a. half in front of the childs face. Have the child sit up like a soldier with the head not tipped or slanted and instruct the child to watch the eraser constantly by moving the eyes and not the head. Then at a medium speed make one or two circles (about 12 inches to 14 inches in diameter) to the left, one or two circles to the right, vertical lines once or Greg Bowen, honor society Janna Jensen Ideally, the eyes should move smoothly and constantly with the should eraser. Even a be able to do this correctly. If a child has tracking problems, the eyes may hesitate periodically, wander in another direction moand some children mentarily lose the eraser entirely for a moment. With a problem like this, imag ine the childs efforts to simply move t,he eyes across a single line and bring them back one line lower - even if all the words are simple! Some kids literally lose their place for a split second every three or tour words! Using fingers or a ruler along the lines may help, but its rather like taking aspirin for a strep throat; it helps a little, but its not the cure. If a parent detects a problem in this area: 1) watch your other children, as this tends to run in families and 2) take the child to an eye doctor who is aware of eye muscle problems and can prescribe exercises to strengthen and control muscles. Clearfield High School selects Debbie Jorgensen president of chapter vice president, also serves on the Senior Committee and the school lOth-grad- twice, horizontal lines once or twice, then mix and match. Watch the childs eyes constantly while youre moving the eraser, and do not let the head move (sometimes I even hold the top of the head with my other hand). Officers for honor society chosen CLEARFIELD The Clearfield High School chapter of the National Honor Society has announced officers for the 1985-8- 6 school year. President for the year will be Debbie Jorgensen. She is also student body historian, a member of the school swim team, Model United Nations and Key Club. nior at Clearfield High, has ience varsity football team. Shauna Whiting, club secretary, is involved with seminary council. Key Club, F.H.A., Senior Committee and serves as the CHS mascot. The honor society histo rian, Lorilyn Hawkes, is a member of the CHS Falcettes, F.H.A., and Senior Committee. Advisors for the group are Ron Yahnc and Rebecca Van Dyke. There are more than 100 seniors and juniors at the school who belong to the National Honor Society. Members are required to maintain a cumulative 3.6 gpa and demonstrate outstanding citizenship and leadership qualities. Traditionally the chapter participates in school activities, school service projects and hosts a membership banquet in the spring. The club was recently awarded $60 for winning second place in the club week lip sync contest. i namon roll, milk Tuesday, October 29: Roast pork cubes, whipped potatoes wgravy, peas, roll, apple squares, milk. Kindergarten Snack: Ranger cookie, milk. Wednesday, October 30: Italian spaghetti, green salad, rolls, peaches, milk. Kindergarten Snack: Cinnamon puff, milk. Secondary lunch menus for Davis County arc: Wednesday, October 23: Stacked ham sandwich, fries, mixed vegetables, hot rolls, cher- ry shortcake, milk. Choice High School: Burger bar, salad line. Choice Junior High: Steak and Swiss. Thursday, October 24: Combination pizza, green sal- ad, fruit, applesauce cookies, milk. Choice High School: Burger bar, salad line. Choice Junior High: Ham- burger. Friday, October 25: Fried fish, fries, peas, rolls, apple crisp wtopping, milk. Choice High School: Burger bar, salad line. Choice Junior High: Cheeseburger. Monday, October 28: French dip sandwich wAuJus, tater gems, fruit, peanut butter brownie, milk. Choice High School: Burger bar, salad line. Choice Junior High: Barbe- cue pork sandwich. Tuesday, October 29: Lasagna, shades of green salad, rolls, fruit, sugar cookie, milk. Choice High School: Burger bar, salad line. Choice Junior High: Deluxe hamburger. Wednesday, October 30: Taco salad wtomato wedge, cinnamon twist, milk. Choice High School: Burger bar, salad line. Debbie Jorgensen I i lunch 1 plant life that Catherine school themselves, their schools, their menus for Davis County are: cities or states in their scripts. Wednesday, October 23: The length of script recorded Sloppy .joes wcheese slice, must not be less than three minutes or longer than five minutes. corn, celery sticks, fruit cup cookies, milk. It is recommended all scripts Kindergarten Snack: Cookie, e be transcribed on magmilk. netic tape with a I'h inches per Thursday, October 24: second speed using single-trac- k Chicken fried beef patties, equipment. f whipped potatoes wgravy, green Whenever possible, scripts beans, blueberry muffins, orange should be recorded using profes- slice, milk. sional equipment available at raKindergarten Snack: Bread dio stations. stick, milk. again. Friday, October 25: Deadline for completion of Vegetable soup, baked cheese Each state winner is provided school programs must not be beall expense paid fore Nov. 30. Point value in the sandwich, banana, sugar cookie, with a five-da- y milk. trip to Washington, D.C. plus the judging will be assigned as folKindergarten Snack: Cookie, opportunity to compete for na- lows: Delivery, 40 points; origi- milk. tional scholarships totaling nality, content, 35 Monday, October 28: $32,500: first place, $14,000; secpoints. Delivery should be norTacos, corn, pears, cinnamon ond place, $7,000; third place, mal and conversational, not oramilk. rolls, $4,500; fourth place, $3,500; fifth torical. Snack: Small cin- addition to the lessons in Teachers 544-711- Elementary The 39th annual Voice of Democracy national scholarship program is being sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars organization and its auxiliaries. Students from high schools in the lakeside area and around the country can take part in this broadcast scriptwriting contest. Those eligible will be 10th, 11th and 2th grade students in public, parochial and private schools in the United States and overseas. Former first place winners are not eligible to participate SYRACUSE Winter may be on the way, but spring will follow. This seems to be the plan in the making for at West Point Elementary. LuAnn Spendlove, Larae Matthews and Stacy Wilcox agree that since the children land- -' scaped the school last year, their respect for school property has been very evident. was awarded to Tina Warner, top row. Cindy Raymond, second row, left, captured third place; Amy Hancock was awarded a fourth place ribbon; and JoDell Hotchkiss, right, won second place for her efforts. and reining horse will be held by Ali Judy at the Cloverleaf Stable in Layton. Riders must register immedi1. ately by calling Ms. Judy at A video lecture will be included in the clinic. She will also conduct a clinic Nov. 23 on the benefits of dressage for the English pleasure horse. On Dec. 28, she will hold a clinic on riding. ARLENE HAMBLIN In horse- Deadline for annual Voice of Democracy School menus contest approaching 'Sleeping' bulbs wake up respect first-grade- Attention LAYTON back riders! On Oct. 26, a clinic on the benefit of dressage for the r, y, Clearfield High Schools choral department will be presenting a fall concert Thursday, Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. Admission is $1 per person. Tickets Choice Pastrami. Junior High: Hot |