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THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2006 THE NEW TANNER 9 ????????????? ???????????? ?????????? ?????????????????????????? ???????????? 17 Mill Street East, Acton 519-853-8628 www.the-dance-inn.com email: info@the-dance-inn.com OFFERING: Tap, Jazz, Ballet, Acrobatics, Hip Hop, Musical Theatre, Adult Classes Sharing Our Love of Dance Since 1998 ???????????????? ?????????????????? ??????????????????????????? ?????????????????????????? ????????????????????? ??????????????????????? ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ?????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ???????????????????????????????????????????????? REGISTRATION DATES Tue. Aug. 29 - 5:00 to 8:00 pm Wed. Sept. 6 - 5:00 - 8:00 pm Sat. Sept. 9 - 11:00 am - 3:00 pm ???????????????????? ???????????????? ??????????????????????? ????????????????????? ?????????????????????? ?????????????????????? ???????????????????? ????????????????????? ?????????????? ??????????????????? ?????????????????????? ???????????????? ?????????????? ??????????????????? ???????????????????????? ?????????????????????????? ?????????????????????? ?????????????? ????????????????????????? ?????????????????????????? ?????????????????????? ??????????? ????????????????????????? ?????????????????????????????? ????????????????????????????? ????????????????????? ????????????????????????? ??????????????????????????????? ??????????????????????? ??????????????????????????? ??????????????????? ????????????????????? ???????????? *New* 10 Week Programs ??????????????? ?????????????????? ?????????????????????? ??????????????????????????? ?????????????????????????? ????????????????????? ????????????????????? ??? ?????? ?????? ????? ??? ???? ????? ?? ?? ??????????????????????????? ACTON HIGH SCHOOL PRE-REGISTRATION FOR SEPTEMBER 2006 WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 29TH Pre-registration includes: the distribution of timetables the assignment of lockers the taking of photos for the Student Card and Yearbook the purchase of student photo packages the purchase of yearbook and student card/ Library Card packages the collection of signed Student Verifi cation Forms and signed Acceptable Computer Use policy forms. Schedule: Grade 9 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. Grade 10 10:30 - 12:00 noon Grades 11 & 12 A-L 1:00 - 2:30 p.m. Grades 11 & 12 M-Z 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. Grades 9-12 students who cannot attend during the day may complete the pre-registration process between 5:00 - 7:00 pm IN ORDER TO START THE PRE-REGISTRATION PROCESS, YOU MUST BRING WITH YOU: SIGNED STUDENT INFORMATION VERIFICATION FORMS SIGNED ACCEPTABLE USE GUIDELINES FOR COMPUTER USE (Both must be signed by parents if you are under 18 year of age) * 5 ` 4 ' " - - 3 & ( * 4 5 3 " 5 * 0 / 5 * . & 4 0 + 0 * / * / Get busy, get active in 2006 Recreation, leisure healthy Recreation and leisure activities may be one of our best methods for curbing rising medical costs. They may be one of the best investments in health and a satisfying lifestyle. In an era in which medical costs continue to escalate and our ability to provide medical care for all seg- ments of the population has lessened, money spent on maintaining good health pays dividends. Costs can be reduced as much as 22% through ef- fective wellness and fitness programs. Researchers in Canada and Australia estimate that modest levels of active recreation for adults may reduce their national health insurance costs by 10%. The significance of rec- reation, physical activity, leisure, activities and class- es to ones well being was first observed by scholars in ancient Egypt and Greece. The Egyptians believed recreation was essential to ones recovery from illness and trauma. The Greeks viewed it as critical to learn- ing and good health in their ideal: sound mind, sound body. The value of recreation and physical activity to health and welfare for the young helped bring the playground movement to fruition in the earlier years of this century. Perhaps too much has been expected from the medical professions, seeing them as the basic health care providers, when, in reality, they tend to be concerned mostly with treating illness, not with developing and maintaining good health. That is the view of some social researchers, who ar- gue that most of our gains in healthy living and longevity have resulted from better sanitation, cleaner water, better nutrition, safer food supplies, less hazardous workplaces, etc., not the activities of medical spe- cialists. They believe life expec- tancy is more affected by good nutrition, exercise and illness prevention than through the treatment of disease. Good health re- sults from living in healthy environments and having good health habits, one of which is to enjoy leisure to recreate. 519-853-5133 IN THE GIANT TIGER PLAZA DONT MISS OUR SECOND ANNUAL BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL FREE GIFT with childrens eyeglasses! Choose your FREE GIFT from our gift table. Shop early for best selection. Come in and see what we have to offer! Packages starting from $99.00 complete