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Show ''''' p& " ,; 1987 Lakeside Review, Wednesday, September 9, , '& t" v. vV ' ) 74;4 'h 4j 'fV . :,i iv COLORS Perm Sale s6.50 si2-s1- 4 ; v hL3 i. Rosemary Frost Julie Sessions Janae Jackson Sheri Cut Style Finest Products Janine McMillan Hill PTAs elect officers, invite parents Several schools in the Lakeside area have new PTA officers. East Layton Elementary PTA has chosen the theme I Can for the year. Our goal this year is to help make each child feel like a winner and that he or she can do many things, said Janine McMillan, the new PTA president. Each month we will feature a , different I Can theme and each student will be recognized and can become an I Can Kid throughout the school year. A theme song will be taught to each class and will be sung at each school gathering, she said. We hope this will develop a feeling of pride and unity in our . school. Assisting Mrs. McMillan with the PTA will be LaRue Fillerup, A. Neal Smith, president-elec- t, first Sandy Cottrell, legislative Stanna Weaver, secretary, and Mary Madsen, treasurer. Doxey Elementary School will hold its night on Thursday, Sept. 10, at 6:30. PTA Sheri Hill, the 1987-8- 8 is all Doxey president, inviting parents to attend, not only to meet their childrens teachers, but this years PTA board as well. Board members are: Karen Debbie Rei-vPrice, president-elec- t; secretary; Nina Wakkuri, treasurer. Serving as this years and commissioners is Pat McKay, administrative Gary Gillespie, teacher Paula Thornock, Kathy legislative Lessey, leadership vice-preside- vice-preside- back-to-scho- ol a, vice-preside- nt vice-preside- vice-preside- vice-preside- vice-preside- Beth Mitchell, membership Cindy Iverson, community involvement comvice-preside- missioner; Susan Kingsford, cation and family edu- life commissioner; Kris Thomas, individual development commissioner, Shelley Bertnagolli, health commissioner; Sherri Murray,' safety commissioner, Connie Cooper, asst, safety commissioner; and Michelle Patterson, fundraiser commissioner. Also serving on the PTA board are Jeanne Lynn Shepherd as head room mother with Bambi Gibson as assistant head room mother. Debbie Parry will be serving as Dispatch editor; Marmie Bank-hea-d and will help with thank yous; Dee Hailing with the scrapbook; and Judy Morrell as the nursery leader. Patriotism will be the theme for the Farmington Elementary School PTA for the school year, said Julie Sessions, PTA president. Back to school night will be Sept. 10. At that time they will have some of the students at the school perform for their parents. Other activities for the new school year will include the artist in education program and reflections contest. We will have someone come in and talk to the children about poetry and then we will encourage each student to write their own poem and enter it in the Reflections Contest, said Mrs. Sessions. The PTA will sponsor a flag raising program on Sept. 18. They will continue a citizenship program in which children are rewarded for good behavior. We need support from parents both financially and through volunteering, Mrs. Sessions said. Aiding Mrs. Sessions in the Farmington PTA this year will be Kit Greenwell as second vice president, and Kim Spencer as first vice president, secretary will ' lirtMays be Ann Alley; health, Carolyn Hansen; safety and welfare, Louise Indierreden; individual development, Debbie Bernhisel; education and family, Nada Anderson; community involvement, a Janet Anderson; publicity, Young; language, Pat Sorenson; membership, Pam Stott. Putting together a nized volunteer staff is the first order of business for the Knowl-to- n Elementary PTA, according to Rosemary Frost, president for the coming school year. With the new extended day schedule we feel the most important thing we could do is organize volunteers to help the teachers, she said. The second goal is for the parents and children to make a smooth adjustment into the extended day program. The third goal is to help the children be happy and good to each other. Other projects for the coming year include a floride swish program, a carnival for Halloween, book fairs, and book review, art fair, fire prevention and safety weeks, as well as other activities that will make the school a better place for children to learn. We hope to have a spring program for the parents if we can. With so many children this is a difficult task, said Mrs. Frost. The Knowlton Elementary has more that 1,000 students enRoz-ann- rolled. We want children to like and care for each other. During October we will have a month of friendship. Helping Mrs. Frost in the PTA will be Cori Connors, president elect; vice president, Ann membership, Diane Anderson; secretary, Debbie Robins; treasurer, Kathy Cook; historian, Lanea Clement; health, Terry Hess; safety Staci Donahue; Sum-merhay- CLEARFIELD Earl T. James of 79 Sycamore Circle was honored at a family party in celebration of his 80th birthday. He was born Sept. 9, 1907 in Bingham Canyon, Utah, to Mark L. and Mary Elizabeth Tonge James. He graduated from Jordan High School in 1926. He married Esther Bernice Wilson on June 7, 1932. They recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. He was a substitute mail carrier and also owned and operated a .variety store in Bingham. In 1936 he became chief accountant in the Salt Lake County auditors of- I , , ' ' r $ Vw , ' i 4 , "' ' ' V, ' V VJ iii ."V ' vS' ; , , , s. jfnirimnr 7 i , iiiftirfffiuifa ' j A X, 4,; f fUn Earl ,!. f m 7:35-7:5- 5. Lakeside Review iffiiiiTiritiVr- - DR. JERRY J. BULL0UGH CHIROPRACTOR BACK PROBLEMS "COMPULSIVE" a heavy object that needs to be moved, maybe you dont want to wait for help to move it. This can happen when youre rearranging furniture or if a heavy box or some other object is In your way. Unfortunately, this may lead to back injuries. You may not notice the pain right away, but when it persists, thats when you need help. third major According to one survey, sprains and strains of the back are the cause of limited activity. Only heart disease and arthritic conditions surpass back and children suffer back problems. Each year, more than a million men, women, Injuries. And many of them are caused by lifting heavy objects. Theres an art to lifting. Rule number one Is not to lift anything too heavy without help. Rule number two is to plant your feet about a foot apart, squat in close to down, and keep your spine straight before you lift with your arms and shoulders, never with your body. And you should lift with legs, thighs, arms, your back. all is to get And, whenever you suffer back pain, the most Important rule of the chiropractic treatment you need. If ' COVERING theres the interest of better health from the office of: In DR. JERRY -- J. BULLOUGH Chiropractor-360 S. Fort Lane, Suite 102, Layton IN ROY, DAVIS COUNTY 546-373- 1 FREE initial Spinal Exam Read The Classified For Best Results Sept. 21, 22 ond 23, 7 to 9 p.m.. Green Auditorium. Cost $1 0. For registration call Wbmen'cCenter , f; VnmWrniUft Parenting Elsa Walker James ggg ggg ESI Oats Class begins Oct. 7 and meets Wednesday evenings through Nov. 1 8, 7 p.m., in 2 Dee education room. Instructor is psychologist Gaiy DeVries, Ph.D. Cosh $30 per couple or $20 per person. For information or registration call 625-221- BBS Ca 13 BC3 For couples expecting a cssarean delivery. Oct. 5, 7 p.m.. Green Auditorium. Cosh $10. To register call B3 EZ9 625-276- Repeat Parenthood Class and Children's Workshop fiJ Parents review childbirth while the kids learn how to help with the new baby. Sept. 28, 7 p.m.. Green Auditorium. Cost: $1 0 forthe whole family. To register call 625-276- Chftdbirtti All-D- ay Sept. B 1 1 Class 9, 9 am. to 4 p.m. Green Auditorium. Cosh $30. For information or registration call . PMS Educational Series Oct. 1, 7 p.m., education room on 2 Dee. Julie Rau, exercise physiologist, will present tips on exercise. Open to the public and tree of charge. For information call 625-221- Eating Dtsarder Support Croup Monday, 7 p.m., education room on 2 Dee. Far individuals and their families who are straggling with eating disorders such as anorexia and bulimia. Free of charge and open to foe public. For information call Every Aquadsa B Since 1936, GEICO has been saving good drivers good money on their car insurance. Find out how much you may save. Call us today. GEICO offers you . . . Custom coverage to fit your needs B Convenient payment plans to fit your budget a Fast, efficient claim service, six Mrs. Elsa B. Walker will celebrate her 80th birthday on Sept. 11. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 5 to 6 p.m.. Green Auditorium. 1 Program offers day care tor sick kids. Cosh $24 per day tor infants, $20 per day for children i Weekdays 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturdays 8 o.m. to noon. Call 1 jj KO I??? 625-221- 1 year and older. For infoimation call 625-230- Mammography Screenings NICU Follow-u- p 2 tor appointments. CSnlc Follow-utor babies who ore graduates of McKoy-Dee- 's Center, 924 24th Street. For appointments call 625-222- newborn intensive core unit. First ond third Tuesday of eoch monfo. Pediatric Rehabilitation Parent-fefare- a i 's NICU. First and third Wednesday of each month, 7 p.m., education room on 2 South. For information Ice Cream and Isoletfes Education party tor children oges2and older whohaveababy brother or sister in For more information call McKay-Dee- newborn intensive care unit. Sep. 17, Oct. 1,4.30 to 5.30 pm, 6 level of foe hospital. Donut Dragon Forty Orientation session for children scheduled tor surgical procedures at 625-230hospital. Free of charge. Call tor registration, Share Parents 1981 N. ofMain, Layton I0 8 (Corner Cosh $1 .75 per session. Call to enroll, Under the Wsattier Support group for parents wilh babies in McKay-Oeecall 625-208- 773-059- 5 Main & Cost: $24 tor three sessions per week tor four weeks or $ 1 6 tor two sessions per 1 24 hours rate quote Free, Call us today or stop by our local office: Monday, Wednesday, Friday classes. Choose a5p.m.ora6p.m.class. week. To register call 625-221- Aerobics a day, 7 days a week Walker on ' Lowe; family life, Diane Williams; hospitality, Tricia Cottle; bulletin boards, DeEtte Sowell; newsletter, Beverly Faldmo; individual development, Georgia Bateman. Knowlton School has scheduled back to school night on Sept. 10. First grade will meet 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. The general meeting will begin at Early session basic classes will meet at 8 to 8:25 a.m. and late sessions will be 8:30 to 9 p.m. The staff would like to encourage all parents to attend and see how the new program is working. Headed by President Janae Jackson, the Clinton Elementary School PTA is gearing up for the coming school year. The PTA will be hosting a luncheon for teachers on Aug. 28. During the gathering, plans for uncoming activities will be announced. a Attention Good Drivers.... n; An open house in her honor will be held on Sunday, Sept. 13, at the home of her son; Richard Walker, 1021 S. 2000 W., Syracuse from 5:30 until 7 p.m. She requests no gifts. Elsa Steinert Walker was born in Mannheim, West Germany. She immigrated to America in 1925, living in New York before moving to Utah in 1959. She lived in Bountiful and Syracuse for a number of years before moving to her present home in Salt Lake City. P.M. 0 Class teaches moderate diet, behavior modification and exercise os a means of taking off pounds ond keeping them off. Class begins Monday, Sept. 1 4, 5:30 pm, in the CortiiacFitness Center (Suite 406 of the LT. Dee Medical Arts Building) and meets Mondays and Wednesdays for nine weeks. Cost: $65, 625-2027 with refunds possible tor meeting diet, exercise ond attendance goals For information call , s, Mrs. A.M.-5:0- Cesarean Cbddbkfh Class In 1939 he became postmaster of the Bingham Canyon office. In 1956 he came to Clearfield as assistant postmaster, and in 1960 became postmaster of the Clearfield office. He retired in 1972 after nearly 40 years in the postal service. He has been active in the Bingham Lions, the Clearfield Kiwan-asenior citizens, and has been a member of the Utah Fireman Association for 60 years. He has worked with Boy Scouts of America, the Red Cross, and has served on the Clearfield planning commission. His children are: Mr. Thomas E. James, RanchoBernando, Calif.; Donna Stephenson, Mrs. Jay (Susan) Stuart, Syracuse. He has 10 grandchildren and Elsa B. 8:30 community involvement; Pat Threeday workshop for diabetics and their families. Slim and Trim CScss fice. Lay-to- ARE IN TRAINING Diabetic Workshop i ; V , P.M. SAT. cafeteria will feature brunch every Sunday, 10 a m. to 2 p.m. Complete buffet of hot ond cold entrees, breakfast Beginning Sept. 13, McKay-Oee'- s over 30 delicious items. Cost: $5.95 for adults and $3.50 for kids 1 2 and under, selections, salad bar, fresh desserts and home baked breads ond rolls 15 discounts for senior citizens. & ,, 4 1 ! 0 Sunday Brunch V 5 . 4, 4 4 V s ' TUfcS.-FR- A.NI.-5:0- Thursday, Sept. 17, Ogden Hilton. Registration at 3:30 p.m., with conference running from 4 to 8:30 p.m. Conference will address the medical, educational, legal and sociol needs of children with physical handicaps. Parents, educators, therapists and any other interested persons are invited. Cost: $2 per person. For information col 4 ifc ' . - OPEN 9:30 Pedatric Rshafe&lofkxi Conference i i ALL WORK . PERFORMED BY STUDENTS WHO room parent, Debbie Felsted; CHOICE ' , ) .v. Earl James Blow Dry YOUR 8 v ,X, , Includes Shampoo, Set or Includes McKay-De- Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3:30 p.m., classroom W-- 3 on the McKay-De- the Hospital. For e N&i Antelope) 0 I asin vV V level of d Utah Support Group For parents who haw lost o child trough stillbirth, miscarriage or neonatal death. Meets lost Thursday of eoch month, 7 p.m., information call v B him 3 3B |