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Show A Page ID Lakeside Review Wednesday, February 23, DOXEY ELEMENTARY in Sunset celebrated President's Day last week with a special patriotic program. They didn't have any president visit them but Gov. Scott Matheson joined with the students in their Farmington Gets Parents Involved .. festivities. Gov. Matheson (right) stands with Rhonda Erickson, student body president, and Mayor Norm Sant while three other students (below) prepare for the flag ceremony. . ; 983 1 By SUSAN TANNER HOLMES Rviw Corripendnt Students at FarFARMINGTON mington Elementary are participating in a new program called SHARE, Schools and Homes Are Responsible for Education, sponsored by the PTA. Since children spend less than 8 percent of their time from birth to age 18 in school, their education includes a lot of time outside the classroom. More than 10 years of experience has shown that parents, who take time to work with their children have children who achieve better, especially in language, reading and math, said Paula Barker, PTA president. Children in the SHARE program receive activity cards from their teachers. These cards are designed to encourage parents to support what the child is learning at school, said Mrs. acBarker. They are short home-futivities to do with your child. n The program is designed to help learning come a full circle, she said. The teacher selects a card to support what the child is learning in the clas-- . sroom. The child takes the card to the parent. The parent reads the card and decides when and how to do the activity with the child. Parents are encouraged to make a file of the cards and help children in a positive fun not homework activi-- . ty. Tycoons Get a Look Pint-Size- d At 'Real World' of Business exy riculum, their periment required one week of mini-societ- By SHARON NAUTA STEELE , Review Correspondent What local actual physical preparation, SUNSET caters to during which time a shopping school elementary d tycoons who print mall of yellow canopied booths pint-size- their own money and spend it on things like rerun movies and slightly used magazines? What pair of Davis County sixth grade classrooms have their own Chinese restaurant, was constructed in Mayberrys room, with an additional pink and red draped shopping gallery in Birrells class. Student business managers took out loans with interest pancake shop, savings and loan, from the city bank, financing andJwo video arcades?. What, enterpriseswith names like Black Knight Arcade, two veteran teachers oversee y Sweet Sensations, and whose an entire Art Supply. governing bodies include a Lakeside The bank a got its supply of and mayor, city council, mimeographed currency, in depolice force? Sunset Elementary School, nominations ranging to $1, from rooms 20 and 25, with teachers the city treasury, while th6 fourth through customers, Ron Birrell and Wayne Mayberat the fifth students of and those had all grade things ry, more for two days when the school, earned spending capital innovative instructors teamed through classroom assignments up to expose their combined as diverse as completing classes of 75 students to con- homework and doing custodial sumer skills and business man- duty. In addition, store managers agement. paid employees to produce mersix Culminating nearly chandise, organize marquis, lay months of instructional preparation compatible with the regu- out advertisement displays, and accurate business lar math, social studies, sci- keep accounts. and cur art and ence, language mini-societ- Jull-fledg- ed . Profits were earmarked for buying class privileges and participating in special events. As each store moved towards grand opening day, rent was levied by property owners. The whole procedure was orderly Aland very businesslike. though a jail was provided for possible shoplifters and anyone else who dared violate town rules like no running down the halls, no fighting, and no throw-- , tick ing away ets, stiff fines kept crime at a minimum. The first day landed 13 children in the clink, but by the second day of business, jailer Ronny Groberg spent most of his time yawning behind his badge, until one formerly law abiding citizen turned criminal just to get his picture in the paper. The shops included circus-lik- e rule-violatio- Auction Helps DHS Orchestra Television Reporter Speaks to Students n WOODS CROSS Woods Cross High School is celebrating Freedom Week, and as a part of that program the school had a special assembly on Thursday. Speaker for the assembly was Terry Wood of Channel 2 News. Wood told of his experiences in Poland when martial law was instigated. He described military soldiers armed with rifles who met their airplane when it landed. He explained that citizens of Warsaw were not allowed to carry cameras or to take pictures. He also told of telephone calls he had made that were either taped or being monitored by someone else and that no one was allowed to make a phone call out of the country. Through the experience of Wood the 'students learned what it would be like without some of the freedoms that are taken for granted every day. KAYSVILLE With Buzz Payne as the auctioneer, many items will be sold at auction Saturday Feb. 26, in the Layton Hills Mall to aid the Davis High School Orchestra. A dinner may be purchased beginning at 6:30 p.m. and eaten to the music of the Davis High Symphonic Orchestra at 7 p.m. The auction will begin at 7 p.m. with the proceeds helpconcert ing to finance an eight-datour of Mexico by the symphonic orchestra under the direction of Richard Marsden. The auction will take place on the lower floor of the mall. The southeast entrance of the mall between ZCMI and Mervyns will be open for those attending the auction. y tin-fo- il concessions featuring cold punch, homemade baked goods, and hand-crafte- coloring d books. Two of the most popular were Ann Holman and Mary Ann Chamnesss Wonton Shop and a game booth offering d-hand comic books and recycled bedroom slippers to anyone who could successfully sling darts at the rate of five for 75 cents. Patrons quickly learned to secon- carefully evaluate would-b- e purchases. Some shoppers, who spent all their money on one item, wanted a refund when they found a better deal at a competing business. As the shopping hours progressed, several stores ran out of hot items, while others held closeout sales to unload picked over merchandise at bargain prices. Even the towns theater manager tried to lure last minute customers away from the Sundown Arcade Video Game by offering a VCR version of Chip N Dale, for only 50 cents with a discount on popcorn and candy. ' When one student', Corey Caine, capsulized the whole experience saying it gave us a chance to see what life is like in the real business world, this reporter was not the only one hastily scribbling down notes. The editor of the town rag, Sundown City Happenings was there in person to get one scoop that wouldnt be ' served up in an ice cream dish. mini-societ- A pancake house, Dana Benton (left) and Brandy Child serve up a stack of homemade doughs to Jason Dunlap for 50 cents. AT MINI-SOCIET- Y i jAtj fry tiTlKI n I b I WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY COMPETITORS ADVERTISED PRICES! S y 3 to Assume Board Appointments an administrative .intern - Three district as special the Davis County Elementary at educasuch will 1 and Knowlton the and Title bilingual tion, School District will be assuming program. He will also work continue that duty at Samuel new positions Bfter the Board of closely with the curriculum de- Morgan Elementary, where she Education approved their ap- partment, said Superintendent will work with Whitesides. Mrs. Hansen has been a teacher Lawrence E. Welling. pointments last week. since 1071. Stephen E. Whitesides, who e Dolores Hansen will become a has served as principal of the Ross G. Quist, a Samuel Morgan Elementary new principal. She is currently teacher at Columbia ElemenSchool in Kaysville since 1978, on sabbatical leave from Muir tary, will also become a principwill become the director of edu- Elementary where she teaches al next August. He has been a cational support services for the the sixth grade. She is a doctor- teacher since 1973. Neither al candidate at the University of Quist or Mrs. Hansen have been district. and expects to receive her assigned to a school for next Utah Whitesides will be in charge of a number of programs for the degree in June. 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