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Show 2 Tuesday August 1 1 Lakeside 1998 Lakeside Review Parents want son .7t zj & v! V3fi1'' y , t a Standard Examiner correspondent & sS4.. ) & ?e &d: & jWwlL A- w4 04 .y4fJtv 1 'V f KAYSVILLE - Lyle and Nancy Larkins felt they got a slap in the face when they went to the city to arrange for the burial of their son. The former Kaysville City police chief has lived in the city all of his life and he and his wife raised their children here. But when their son, Terry Larkins, died in an accident last month, they were told he was not a city resident and would have to pay a higher rate for burial services. Terry lived with us for 26 years. He married and moved to Idaho where he worked as a top hand on three ranches, Lyle Larkins tearfully explained. In February of 1995 Terry moved back home with his parents following an accident when a horse rolled on him and broke his leg and ankle. After his recovery, Terry began to work for the Davis County Landfill while still living with his parents. He worked there until December of last year when he began working at the livestock auction in Weber County. He had to stay on location when the stock was delivered and until after the auction, so he had a room there, but he came home to Kaysville the other nights of the week, his father explained. "It was his job, not his residence. He belonged here in Kaysville, Lyle Larkins said. He had to be there when the cattle came in and went out. I think three-fourtof the peo 4 'ivl J? Jfjthki jt - 7 4 - 1 afgTs.7V yJ12!!Zi .- J$ A 4,5s! - J? aaar " 0, rp:V'' , ,K t j--, iWiJi- - - t"'! 1 rV I 11 W1 f CTa 1 -- T 4dcT y- V '"?-- ? L-rjr- v -- . v x"i I- - rt r ,J -- U'rT y Ue5 1f -- 4. k r' V ' jp , ''- 5 nf' - AND SLICE: Melissa Wallace From 1 exhibits partici-;- T pated in an Arts and Crafts com- petition held at the South Weber City Civic Center located next to Seventy-tw- . - the park. third-plac- e I nine o First-- , second- - and awards were given in - Bucknercategories, swept the but Debbie Oil & Acrylic I Painting category winning first, second and third places in that I category, and then being voted I Peoples Choice by the public. I A Dutch Oven cook-of- f held . at the church pavilion gave mod-- t em day cooks a chance to prove I' their proficiency at a skill once considered fundamental among 1 early Utah settlers. Although only two teams entered the cook-of- f, the competition was fierce but fnendly. Bill George and Wade Treasure became interested in Dutch oven cooking when they took a class Schools ; cross-curriculu- m and they also work individually to connect with the students. "Good teachers do this anyway, but our teams have a teacher from each of the four curriculum areas - math, science, social studies and language arts. T.iose teachers have planning times together, said Christine Blanch, pnncipal of the school. During his years as principal at North Layton Junior High, Greenwell also used a team approach. Blanch said she suspects it will take a while for some teachers to warm up to the idea of working with many other teachers, since Jp V t 5, v ' . A 7 i v ' T a together about a year ago. In this event they were competing against each other. George and Rex Valentine, his father-in-lacreated a sweet orange chicken mam dish and a Blueberry Weber dessert and won a small Dutch oven. Wade Treasure and his wife, Trudy, concocted an enchilada pie and a chocolate cherry cake and were deemed the first place winners because of the colorful appearance and tasty aroma of their enchilada pie. They won a larger Dutch oven. Bob Flinders, who was in charge of the Dutch oven cookoff, said he hopes the event will grow each year and more and more teams will participate. I hope next year we can have the on a sepaDutch Oven Cook-of- f rate night, and really encourage novice cooks. We had a lot of people say they were interested m participating in the event for the fun of it, but were afraid to go up against the more pro fes- - pro- At first it seems as if youre giving up some of yourself -your autonomy, Blanch says. The norm is you go in and shut your door. Its a very hard thing, given the number of students to teachers, to say Why dont you try working with another teachei That adds a little more complexity. Educators also like the fact that this philosophy focuses on g the of the child rather than simply pushing the child to do well in academics. The middle-schophilosophy suggests that teachers create communities for learning: teach a core of common knowledge, ensure success for all students, empower teachers and administrators, prepare teachers for the middle grades, improve academic performance through health and fitness, encourage family participation, and connect schools with communities. In the high schools, once we got away from the one-rooschool, there has been a lot of compartmentalization, departwell-bein- ol m mentalization and educators tended to look at themselves as subject matter r OEANStandard-Examine- at South Webers Country Fair Days celebration on Saturday. crate-mov- fession. At Fairfield Junior High, teachers work in teams to do type teaching, y f.A teaching is such an isolated From 1 administrators took into consideration the impact of drugs, gangs, peer relations, and the fact that students m that age group are starting to find what they believe in. Because of the impact of a lot of programs related to high school, we needed to do more at that level." Muna and other principals actually have incorporated the teaching into their schools long before the decision was formally made this year. 4 t 7 "r has fun sliding down Country ", 9 J SAM SUP x j 4 ' f 'tip w .7 i S!,i-,- . - in By RUTH MALAN &Y , ? buried . A. specialists, Greenwell said. "This works just fine in a high school, but in a junior high, there sional cooks. At 6 p.m., a storm blew in, threatening to cancel the fireworks, the thunder kept its distance as a local band, several of South Webers volunteer firefighters, including Fire Chief Wim Pluim, stood atop the firetruck in preparation for the traditional candy throw. Firefighters began sending wave after wave of assorted candy confections into the midst of the very excited kids. The more experienced children threw the candy that they book bags or gathered up into treat bags then- - mothers had provided. Other children placed their treats into plastic grocery sacks. s to the event had to be satisfied with what they could carry or fit into their pockets. Nan Duffin, with her daughter Shelby, 4, said, This is wonderful. We should give up the whole thing and just do this every year. Halloween would be done in 20 minutes. I bet we had 50 pounds of candy up there," said Pluim. Although winds came up and throughout the evening as people waited for the fireworks to begin. A lull in the storm provided a long enough window for the fireworks to be launched. "Im gonna start coming up here for this every year, said Dan Rich of New Mexico, who came to visit cousins in South Weber. Young couples holding hands sat on quilts in the park to watch the evening culminate with the fireworks. The crowd broke out in applause and cheers at the finale and seemed to appreciate the "backyard fireworks. After the fireworks, families headed home while teens headed back to the youth council stomp. At about 10.15 pm. the rain broke loose and big drops splattered across the park. But the teens just huddled under the bowery and continued dancing. are a lot more needs for the children and spending a lot of time trying to figure out how they are in relation to everyone around them, he said. Creating personalized communities would mean that teachers work in teams, have advisory hours, do blocking (teachers work together with the same block or group of kids), and work within each others disciplines. "At Centerville, we are doing almost all of those things, plus every Friday, we have an advisory hour where kids are invited to spend 45 minutes with an this nationally because of our size, Muna said. The middle school philosophy also means that other students besides athletes of the year or students will be recogstraight-nized for their success. Blanch said that parents are reacting very positively to this approach that also will help students to relate learning to outside the classroom. One of the things we know is that (students) don't know how to make connections between what they learn m the classroom and what they leam in the real First-timer- trick-or-tre- at adult and discuss whatever comes to mind from the student, Muna said. In order to work to teach a common core, on every Friday, students are let out early, so all of the teachers in each junior high school can share during their common staff development time. Students stay in school longer on other days to make up the hour teachers will use on Fridays. Muna is anticipating sharing this proposal on the state level and on a national level. The reason we got this common staff development time is because all of us felt the need so our teachers could learn about the mid-levphilosophy." "We are looking at presenting Distant Thunder, played A Umvtrtity of Lth Kaysville ple who live in Kaysville work outside of the city, he said. According to city ordinance, a person is a resident of the city if their domicile is in the city. Or if they own real property, they are a resident regardless of where they live. The problem the Larkins had with proving that their son was a Kaysville resident is that he still had an Idaho drivers license. Councilman Arthur Johnson compared the younger Larkins employment to that of a truck driver who goes away to work and comes home sometimes for just a few days a month. This is a very emotional issue and I dont want to make a mistake. We need to have our legal council look at it, said councilman Reed Nelson. I dont know what it means to be domiciled, said councilman Robert Rees. "We need jo establish a policy and set a direction. Rees said the city staff handling the cemetery and residen- cy status of those buried there need guidance. We need something specific enough so those doing it will feel comfortable, not on a case- basis, Rees said. As Terrys parents sat listening to the council's discussion, tears filled their eyes. The council is turning the information over to its legal council to get more information before a decision is made. by-ca- se On The Agenda A summary of agarta heJ Tuesday of public Aug m to bo 11 Clearfield City Council TfuthHMaxaooft Pute hoaprg to ccr&J odoo tprQMho property tax rate of 0 002337 tor fecal year Final Otmaoce 968 ordinance amendment to Tfle suoorvtton regmaoone cnaoter 3 pas ano pana 11 Reeofution rnttsioners ter-- amendment of pannrg com. Pthminay aubdM$ion aooroval 9033 Resolution Adjustments to appointment the Board of Oscussion of pos s&e impact Fee for puttie safe ty bonding Syracuse budget tor fecal yer 1996-9revenue bonds tor Oafcstone pnase City Council Mufehouftng Purchase propedy west of Ka&et Place Bubdiw on tor pant Cfem statements Appointment of fir chief Appointment of independent auditor Award of contract Special Improvement South Weber City Council to office NO 1 Aoportment of deegates league of eftee i Ordinance 10 zonmg regulator ordnance amendment to Tn Chapter 3 pnmng comm. world, Blanch said. But teachers have to decide what it is they want students to leam, she said. Before you start putting together the curriculum, you have to decide what you want students to leam in each field. W'e take time to decide what we want them to leam in math, language arts, so that when we take time to put things together, we dont have a cutie-pi- e type curriculum. Theres a real danger when you get involved with cute things without deciding what students should leam. Diviuntt Cnniaiwng Educium Virginia Tanner Creative Dance Program Fall Session 8, 1998 - December 19, 1998 Teaching creative modem dance in age 2 7 to adult mce 1949 September Classes are available In Bountiful, Ogden, Park City, Sandy, & Salt Lake City Salt Lake City location also offers Parent-To- t Ballet All Boys Special Pops (Children with Disabilities) Fine Arts Preschool 21, 1998 and receiv e $5 off Scholarship At'ailable Appointment comr-nte- e to fron-Gro- m To Perm or Not To Perm! That is the Question. This time of year, hair has the mean droops. Many people just dont want curl, but they do need Body & Volume. Comes in .. The "UN-PerUsing a very large Perm Tool, Celebrating 50 year of dance Register by August towns tuition 581-73- 74 and a moderately mild perm, hair can be given Body & Volume. without hardley any curl. 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