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Show 8A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, August 20, 1986 Board of education member resigns Bruce Parry to pursue teaching career P I A's efforts v s. ' 4 ""I. f f', y Jf ftpK I 1 $ v 4- applauded f , 'i ryi i t i 4 J A member FARMINGTON With teaching I am more diof the Davis Board of Education rectly involved with the young has announced his resignation people, which I enjoy the most, '4 from the board to pursue a said. Parry career in teaching. Earlier this spring I started Bruce Parry, school board rep- thinking about going back into resentative for Precinct 5, an- education, he said. nounced his resignation in a Parry said while being away letter addressed to Superinten- from teaching physical education, dent Lawrence Welling Tuesday, he has had his fingers in it all Aug. 12. the time. The resignation is effective imI still do a lot of basketball Bruce Parry mediately. scouting for Ricks College, ParParry said he resigned from the ry said. The Davis School District has board because he will begin In the past Parry has served as 30 days to name a new board teaching physical education and a basketball and football coach member to replace Parry. The rehealth at Clearfield High this fall. for a number of schools within placement will serve on the board Parry said he went to college to the state, including Layton High. the remainder of the year, with be a teacher, and has looked at Parry has served as a member the local school board election his being away from teaching as a of the board of education for the deciding who will serve on the sabbatical leave. board for the next two years. past six years. long-await- Official tells volunteers their work appreciated vided a SHARON NAUTA STEELE special training workshops Special to the Lakeside Review for PTA board members from 12 area elementary schools. As keynote speaker. Welling ap- SUNSET An alliance to strengthen schools and families needs to be formed, a Davis School District official told PTA volunteers recently. We need to form an alliance a partnership that strengthens families and schools while giving the public an opportunity to contribute to the education of young people, Dr. Lawrence Welling, district superintendent, told approximately 150 PTA volunteers at the Davis North Elementary Council School of Instruction. Held Tuesday, Aug. 12 at Sunset Elementary, with Council President Linda Whipple presiding, the School of Instruction pro plauded the parentteacher organization for their contributions to the education process. He described the relationship between school administrations and the PTA as an example of the kind of cooperation that gets things done. The PTA doesnt want to run the schools, and administrators dont want to run the PTA, Welling said, but I dont know of one administrator who is offended when members of the PTA say, How can we help you succeed? This year, according to the superintendent, is critical one in the process of cooperation and communication between schools and communities. Were facing new things, uncertainties and problems, Welling told the group. The district, he explained, is in a footrace with contractors to get buildings ready by Aug. 25. Its not their fault; its not our fault. Circumstances develop...but were going ahead with the idea that school will be underway on time." Because of funding problems. Welling said this school year will begin with reduced nursing services. Fee increases wilj also be effected for the eighth- - through 12th-grade- s. 15-ye- ar School district policy for free, reduced price lunches reviewed FARMINGTON The Davis School District has announced its policy for free and reduced price meals for children unable to pay the full price of meals served under the National School Lunch, andor School Breakfast Programs. Each school and the office of the Davis School District has a copy of the policy, which may be reviewed by any interested party. Household size and income criteria will be used for determining eligibility. Children from families whose income is at or below the acceptable levels are eligible for free or reduced price meals. Application forms are being sent to all homes with a letter to parents or guardians. To apply for free or reduced price meals, households should fill out the application and return it to the school. Additional copies are available at the principals office in each school. The information provided in the application will be used for the purpose of determining eligibility and may be verified at any time during the school year by school or other program officials. For the school officials to deSchool Foods, 45 East State St., termine eligibility, the household Farmington, Utah 84025, telemust provide the following infor0 for a hearing to phone mation listed on the application: appeal the decision. The policy names of all household members; procedure. social security numbers of all If a household member be-- " adult household members or a comes unemployed or if the statement that the household household size changes, the famimember does not possess one; toly should contact the school. tal household income; and the Such changes may make the signature of an adult household children of the household eligible member certifying that the inforfor reduced price meals, or for mation provided is correct. additional benefits such as free Households are required to remeals if the family income falls at or below the levels. port increases in household income of more than $50 per In the operation of child feedmonth or $600 per year and deing programs administered by the creases in household size. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Applications may be submitted no child will be discriminated at any time during the year. against because of race, color, sex, Under the provisions of the national origin, age, or handicap. free and reduced price policy, the If any member of a household principal, assistant principal, or believes they have been discrimiother designated authority will renated against, they should write view applications and determine immediately to the secretary of eligibility. Agriculture, Washington, D.C. If a parent or guardian is dis- 20250. satisfied with the ruling of the ofBecause enrollment is limited ficial, he may wish to discuss the in most classes those interested decision with the determining of- are encouraged to enroll early. ficial on an informal basis. For information concerning class If the parent wishes to make a times and tuition contact the formal appeal, he may make a re1 night school office at quest either orally or m writing to ext. 328 or come by the center at Maxine H. Reeves, Supervisor of 550 E. 300 S. in Kaysville. 451-121- WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CptfCH U.S.A. CHURCH SCHOOL NEW CLASSES STARTING Register before Aug. 26, 1986 9:00 A.M. WORSHIP 10:00 A.M. A Rev. Russell IV'. Durler Pastor Church Office 546-021- 2 Meeting at 550 N. 600 W. (550 N. Main St ) Kaysville, Utah 84037 ILaytim Mills Mall TEae hresenk 546-244- Vocational center adds three night classes KAYSVILLE Three new including lines, classes have been scheduled for night school beginning Sept. 2 at the Davis Area Vocational Center. The center will be offering an electronics technician course. This class will prepare individuals to assemble, install, operate, maintain, and repair equipment used in manufacturing and industry. A new course in drafting will also be added to the schedule. This course is a basic course m drafting techniques and graphics electri-calelectro- lettering, equipment, sketching, and basic plans, sections and details. This course is an excellent beginning class for those interested in mechanical, architectural, electrical, computer aided mechanical drafting, computer aided architectural drafting, or computer aided electrical drafting. The third new class that will be on the list this fall is offered through the Marketing Department and is designed to help business owners with loss prevention and dynamic management. Night classes are individualized and Enrollment is limited, so enroll early. For information concerning class times and tuition contact the night school office at 1 ext. 328 or come by the cen- ter at 550 E. 300 S. in Kaysville. self-pace- d. 546-244- SATURDAY , AUGUST 23 -- 3:00 P.M. Center Court -- -v 1 cl. 1 Do you sing, dance, tell jokes or play an instrument? If you have a talent youd like to share and a chance to win prizes you can still enter the Layton Hills Mall Tomorrows Stars WIN A RENO HOLIDAY talent competition. , MONTHLY DRAWING It present at drawing - ' September October November Saturday Parties $10. Cash Back 40 AM, HARMON S LAYTON: 8 50 AM LAYTON MALL SALT LAKE CITY: 9 30 AM FRED MEYERS 9th SOUTH CALL NOW TO PEPPERMILL TOURS ADVANCE RESERVATIONS 532-LUC- 13 & 27 11 & 25 8 & 22 Entrants must preregister at the Layton Hills AM WALL AVENUE ROY: 8 J Remaining competitions for 1986 will be held on the following Saturdays: P.M. OGDEN. 8 30 ' v & Friday r J (Including Airfare) FOR BUS PASSENGERS ONLY Winner will receive n extra $100 ; . Mall Office. For more information call Age Categories: 15 & under and 16 & older 546-347- 1. v Finals will be held in January 1987. REQUIRED K aroas out ol Salt Lak City 5825 call for toll-fr- 800-25- 8 e Call PEPPERMILL TOURS or JOHNSON TRAVEL: 2 Salt Lake City Ogden r 392-012- Co-sponsor- ed Frank Beard 363-792- by the Lay ton. Hills Mall & ; V 3 WESTERN LEISURE: 532-211- 3 m jfjJ) d |