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Show page 8 Friday, October Davis County Clipper 27, 1995 Fall activities continue at Woods Cross High Michelle Hatch Student Writer past Tuesday. Our football team n play-ofhas tonight at 7. Football Wildcats have won their last two games and will continue their streak tonight! Good luck, inter-regio- Hi, Wildcats! There are all kinds of activities that have happened this week. Monday was the Woods Cross fall choral It was an outstanding performance! Great job Mr. Hendrickson and all choir students. fs Cats! . Last night Woods Cross string, jazz, and percussion ensembles presented a pops concert in our auditorium. Congratulations to all students who participated! It was an excellent presentation featuring modem music, soloists and a lot of fun! In sports, our volleyball Lady Cats had two games this week and made Woods Cross proud both games. Last Friday, our Lady Cat soccer team played an unlucky state game Against championship Olympus. The score was 2 and the winning score was made with no time left on the clock. Our Lady Cats have really done an amazing job and had a season to be proud of! Way to go, girls! Woods Cross did well at State Cross Country this 3-- Next Tuesday is Halloween, and Woods Cross is asking their students and teachers to dress up. A prize will be given to the best' teacher costume and best student costume. Well get to see a side of our teachers weve never seen! Congratulations to Wildcats of the Week, Dwayne Owens and Janan Johnson. These students are chosen for their responsibility, hard work, and overall contribution to the school. Thanks for being an important part of Woods Cross High! Thats all for this week! Have a Its hot to not wonderful Halloween! Students from Woods Cross Elementary School showed their commitment during Ribbon Week to fight drug abuse by forming this large message that says, It's Not to Not." Students have pledged to be drug free and to not use violence as a means of solving problems in their everyday lives. DATC adds dental, mental assisting Two new programs to meet job market demands are scheduled to begin at the Davis Applied Technology Center in Kaysville. The. programs are Medical Assisting and Dental Assisting. Clinical instruction will be initiated in November for Medical Assisting and December for Dental Assisting. Nancy Fahrenbach, CMA, will be the Medical Assisting instructor. When asked about the job opportunities for Medical Assisting, Fahrenbach commented, The job market is expanding rapidly, and it is an interesting and challenging profession. Kathy Wended, Job Service verified the job opening available for health support programs. Health services are expected to be the second largest job expansion field in Utah in the next ten years." The complete Medical Assisting program will take the average student 1600 hours of training. Students receive instruction in gets his masters Prigmore D. Prigmore, Kaysville, completed requirements for a master of education degree in health, physical education and recreation from Utah State University. He is the son of Don and Larry wbliil JutfdAj Oct flrti ft Lorraine Prigmore of Buhl, Idaho, and is married to Diane Kae Zabriskie, formerly of Bountiful. They have four children. He attended Bountiful High School and earned a bachelor of arts degree in finance from the University of Utah in 1986. For part of hfs masters requirements at USU, he completed a project, Development of a Little League Coaches Manual for Batting Provided by the Merchants of the Five Points Mall At F1VE0POINTS 5 5 office procedures, medical terminology, and insurance programs. Basic medical procedures such as phlebotomy" EKGs, minor surgery, injections, are also performed by medical assistants. Fahrenbach also noted that experience in medical assisting can lead to advanced opportunities such as office managers, staff advisors, or acceptance into a physician assistant program. The Dental Assisting instructor will be Cathy Turnbow with Dr. Carl Shoff D.D.S. as Director. This program will take the average student 1400 hours to complete and prepare students for an excellent job market Students will receive instruction in dental office skills such as insurance, appointment control, billing, and patient recall. Complete dental instruction in chair-sid- e assisting and dental materials and instrument sterilization are included in the course. Students may enroll immediately and begin office procedure instruction. Prospective students must be at least 18 years of age and a high school graduate or have a GED. These programs will operate on an open entryopen exit basis. Students may enroll at any time and instruction is individualized so students can progress through the curriculum at their own pace. Tuition is charged monthly based on hours of enrollment. Further information can be obtained by calling the DATC in Kaysville. Project Academy The Only Academic After School Program for kids ages 7 to 13. The academy offers kids the best of two worlds...a complete playground filled with fun and excitement and the enriched educational opportunity they need today for tomorrows success. . How do I enroll my child? Its simple. Call and ask for Richard in Academy registration to enroll your child in the Academy in Woods CrossNorth Salt Lake starting Nov. 6th. Hurry! Enrollment is Limited. Ask About Annual Discounts! oass ujw Eves F801-563-41- S2 |