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Show T f pry txr f .; x ' ..'.a- - , ; ffM i' ;f ' Pape ID i.Jy': y , , f J, - yl t ' V f f pi , z'L- ' Y m4 V i , I ' 6 V., . Awarded by J i J , " V.4 j North Edition, Lakeside Review Wednesday, December 26, 1984 ; y V y .;V Chalk Line ' , Time Remaining -V- ; tV; To Hike Grades ' SyRACijSE; - Kathy 'Ann Piyne, daughter of Della, Payne Special to the Lakeside Review Dear Readers, When 1 realized that my survey would run in the paper the day after Christmas, I opted to juggle the schedule a bit. I am relatively confident that the days after Christmas and New Years are somwhat less than ideal to have masses of people sit right down and fill out an educational survey. Therefore...the survey will be published in early January; Do watch for it and mail it in. If I get enough responses to consider it a valid survey I will print results and see that legislators get copies. Dear Bonnie, The end of this term (and seand Im mester) is really worried about my daughter. She has always been a good stu-- . dent in every subject. She got a B we have just , in math first term; received her report and she is getting an F this time. Her homework and test scores are very low and she says she is totally lost. She must take this class all year-need a quick miracle! tuitarid State fee waiyer to attend University this fall on tjse Utah Career Scholarship pro- rani.;:?'K;;.-Vr:v;5 A- ; special education - major, Payne; is one of 24 recipients at ' USU this quarter, ; TheVgrants were provided by the 1983 legislature in response to several rising pressures, said Dr. , Oral. t. Ballam, dean of the Col?' lege of Education at USU. 'Public school enrollments in Utah are growing rapidly," he reported, There are teacher shortages in some areas now. Also, teachers are constantly criticized in spite of the fact they achieve excellent results while teaching, ' on the average, the largest class sizes in the nation." V The 1983 legislature realized that if the standards of education in; Utah were to remain bigh, measures had to be taken to recruit Outstanding. students into teaching and to recognize teaching as a positive career choice, ' the education dean explained.. I' The Utah Career ' Teaching Scholarship program pays all tuition and fees for 83 outstanding Utah high school graduates at Utah State University. y Of West Point; Kriss Bassett, 14, Ron and June Bassett of of daughter cuse, and Rick Sanders, 15, son of Mike and Sharon Sanders of Clearfield (from left). Mendenhall mid-ter- ed Syra-organiz- but with other homework at a minimum, the days can be woncatchderful, too, for heavy-dut- y Brace up. yourself, though, bemeans exactly cause heavy-dut- y that. This can involve 4 hours a day of difficult study for your daughter and much teaching and correcting time for you. Have her backtrack in the book to where the confusion begins. every section having her do all the problems in each part. If there are many errors, the material may need to be and problems until correct. (If the book problems become too familiar, it is somtimes necessary to make up similar problems to provide adequate practice.) This process must be repeated in every section up to where the child is now. Math and many other subjects are like pyramids and build continually on what has been previously covered. For best grades, there should not be confusion about earlier concepts. Holidays are great for catching up at the childs pace and for rebuilding I can do it attitudes. If your child is willing, do take full advantage of this Golden Holiday 2-- Re-tea- ch re-do- cartdied popcorn balls which CAROL GRAHAM Review Correspondent they sold during the lunch peri' : CLEARFIELD Developing ods at North Davis. chose a vice business skills and learning , They president about the free enterprise system of marketing and a vice president of advertising, whose jobs were the objectives of two classes at' lorth Davis Junior, High j were to evaluate the marketjust prior to the Christmas holi-- ; ability of their product and 'dayS.i' promote it, she said, w The class was divided into The ninth grade foods class Jan Nash, instructor and the three stations-maki- ng thg popcorn, making the syrup, and eight grade clothing class' Kathy Smith, instructor, each wrapping the product; A mandemonstrated what operating a ager and workers were hired business is hard work as well as for each station,. she' explained-Thfun. girls in the clothing class followed a Simtlr procedur Mrs. Nash said her class jde ncided' to Torm a company 'assembly line Karmel Krew,rand made- system for producing their 7 the f LAYTON Central Davis Junior High completed a Quarters tor1 Christmas fund drive under,1 : ; , the direction of the student government class and donated at il of $467 for "needy children. program,, sponsored by a radio station to provide shoes for need Children, was chosen as the school's Christmas project. ' .All grades competed to see who could raise the, most money. The ninth grade' won, followed by the seventh and eighth grades. UalobosTrarsecf thcF most tporiey as an Individual. 5herdo-ttate- d to-ta- the profits! . : - ' ' ..''1 ' !. 'i i Your timing ; r -- Christmas - holidays - is wonderful! I would make one suggestion - cram! (I hope she has her book home") Keep in mind, however, that due -- -- Opportunity! Burton Classes Sing As Choir for Season : schools KAYSVILLE - The four third grade classes at Burton Elementary School combined 109 childrens voices as a choir for the Christmas season. They performed in the Dickens Festival at the Triad Center in Salt Lake City on ' Both classes participated in k this project, which is state curriculum for of the part junior, high students, which encourages projects such as these th$t leach the stjidejjlS &bout the frde enterprise system with real business expenences Twelve of the mothers joined in on several numbers. The chorus is .directed by Dianne Smith, a third grade teacher and accom- panied by Romona PTA president. Other third grade teachers, Vilate McDonald, Joyce Dalton and Jill Peterson, assisted the group with special effects. Dec. 10. -, e -- Dear B.N., two-wee- , Tris-ten- B.N. product, Christmas mice table decorations. , There were 20 positions in our assembly line, said Mrs. Smith. The girls made a prototype and did a complete market analysis prior to beginning the project, and they, held a liquidation sale following the sales promotion. They also shared in - m we Students T urn Entrepreneurs To Learn World of Business By Junior High ' at wrapping and packaging sta- candied popcorn business they at their school are Karma Men- denhall,M4, daughter of Cleve and Pauline WORKING tion in the funds Given V t . work for it. , for vacations, Holidays are geat mid-Janua- ry ... Top Grades p to the work load involved, 'the child must want this enough to BONNIE SMITH 1146 S. 4500 W Syracuse, was awarded a $500 scholarship and . Porter, The groups performance began on Dec. 4 at a convalescent center in Bountiful and the state Capitol building in Salt Lake City where they were greeted by Gov. Scott Matheson. y l.'On Dec. 7, they rperformed at Burton Elementary and that evening at Layton Hills Mall. fV , .v, -; f Sunset Junior '& ' Lists Honor Roll y: Eighth grade honor - Sunset Junior SUNSET names of stureleased has High dents on. the honor rolls for the roll: Those on the ninth grade high honor roil follow; ; Connely Baldwin, Tyler Bingham, Katrina Collett, Janalin Davis Nicole Draayer, Mary Erikson, Jennifer Ganz, Jessie Holman, Allison Huffaker. Mark Adams. Mardee Andersen Jody Anderson. Steven Bate-mai- i, ten,1' Bryson, Patty Cearley. Shirlayne Comeau, Becky Cottrell McPherson, Wayne Nielsen, Jill Nishimoto, Bryan Overdiek, Sean. ; Painter, Bruce Petersen. first term Jenise Jensen, Donielle ; Donelle Bitton. Loni Heidi Smith; Michele Stevens, Heather Walton, Sheila Widdi-soBrandon Wright, Wendy Wnght d, n, Ninth grade honor roll: Larry Birt, Tricia Colley, Kristen Cragun, James Gaskill, Lyle Kristen ,Mil-lika- n, Am-bbr-Po- ll, Bret Poll, Stephen ; r Angela Shelley, Paul;Shupe, Cak Silpasomprasit, Troy Smith, Carla Strong, , LaNae Willden, Chanih Williams, t : ; Gail Adams, Rebecca' Birtwistle, Paula Burnett, Sabrina Buxton, Richard Cannon, Kort Clayton, Gregory Collett, Danny Cottle, Lorraine Dove, Jeffrey Erickson.' .V;( Janalyn Fisher, Jill Handshew, Shelby Harris, Curtis Jacobson, Tam-r- a Stacy Knudsen, Shane Lee, Mason, Steven Mayer, Bran- jennifer Aider, Camille Dalla, Gwen Dickamore, Rhonda Erick- son, Daniel Goodrich, Shanna Green, Kenneth Hatfield, Ann 'Holman,- Janeen Jacobs, " Jeff Johnson. ''7 l "rr , - ; Russell Larsen, Javiii Lv Mednigo-ri- V a"1 ; don Mikkelson, Misty Molis. n, Briah Pptteys, Monte Poll, ' , . Jeanette Smith,; Trevor Smith, Bfenda Stanger. Wendy Talbot, t, )9ikki.' Thomas. 'Michelle Bnan Evans. Eric Goenaga, Erik. Haugen Way-men- , Scott Morrell, Jennifer Petty, Rebecca Richardson, Andrew Saunders, Stacie Sims. Brock Spencer; Heather Stone, Ryan Stott, Jared' Sullivan, LUcretia Watson, Heidi Williams. ' 4 'v " i ROY -i- Santa can t visit the Statuq of Liberty! She needs our help, was the slogan for Municipal Elementary Schools fundraising effort to help restore the Statue of Liberty. Classrooms at Municipal are challenging each other to see who can collect ihe most Kelloggs real box tops. Cei V a Seventh grade honor roll; Eighth grade high honor roll: : Review Correspondent Snel-grov- e, y h', e SHELLEY KANCITIS Robinson, Teri Ann Susan Stone, Janette watts, Kristine. Westover. 7 " '7 i Pyrohanych,-Anit- students like Jimmy Banks (left) and Cody Carson is helping the Statue of Liberty restoration campaign.; Youngsters Help Statue Christine Livermore,, Pho-ruks- a, Stephanie Poll, Jared Pollister, marci Robinson;' Ed-- 1 f ward Schnakenberg. 7 ' ) U King, of Cereal Box Top Drive Knowles, Denise Amanda Murray, Judy Nishimo-to- t, Gregory Parry, Jitinia ' J William Pluim. Hayes, Heidi Johnson, Gia Merrill, Diann Dana Mosley. , Lynn Nelson, Jacki Oda, ENTHUSIASM Seventh grade high honor roll; Broad-heaLynda Bridges, Steven Melanie Tamara Cherry, Drown, Carl Endo, Tyler Ford, Tamara Grasteit, Tristy Guercio, , Carey Lynn Jensen. - Hardy. Debbie Mar- Jason Ta--m- ie r- Debbie Martin, Camille- Miller, . Mclnelly, Cinnamon Poole, Christina Smith, Matthew Smith, Margo Thompson, Stephanie Waite, Marites Walker, Karin Webb, Winchester. , Laura Lore, Melanie Mafkas. 5 . Mark Flinders. Lisa Francom. Janet Hood, Susan James, Michael Johnson, Vanessa Jones, Randal Kidman, Scott Larsen, : Gina Kelloggs is a founding sponsor of a private foundation established to raise funds to refurbish both the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island. Schools collecting 5000 or more box tops receive an award and Kelloggs donates $250 to the foundation in the schools name. For schools which collect between 500 and 4900 box tops, Kelloggs will donate $50 in the schools name and award a framed certificate.-Botops must be received by April I. We decided this was a worthwhile activity because the Statue of Liberty is a symbol of our .nation, said Municipals principal Dr. Betty Nowak. ; To reach its goal of 5000 box tops, Municipal needs 4500 more. Anyone interested in contributing box tops is encouraged to bring them to Municipal, 5775 S. 2200 W,, next to Roys old city hall. Roy Student Gets Career Shanna Smith, daughter rof ROY 2200 Edward P. Smith, 5027 - . W. S. Roy was awarded a $500 scholarship and tuition and fee waiver to attend Utah State University this fall on the Utah Career Scholarship program. A mathematics major, Smith is one of 24 recipients as USU this ; quarter. ' The grants were provided by the 1983 Utah legislature in response to several rising pressures. . . ' said Dr. Oral L. Ballam, dean of the College of Education at USU. Public school enrollments in Utah are growing rapidly, he re- ported, There are teacher shortages in some areas now. Also, teachers are constantly criticized in spite of the fact they achieve excellent results while teaching, on the average, the largest class sizes in the nation. The 1983 legislature realized that if the standards of education in Utah were to remain high, measures had to be taken to recruit outstanding students into teaching and to recognize teaching as a positive career choice," the education dean explained. The Utah Career Teaching Scholarship program pays all tuition and fees for 83 outstanding Utah high school graduates at Utah Slate University. An addi- - k n- f tional stipend of $500 was awarded to 24 students to recognize outstanding academic accom- plishment during their first year of college work and to recruit prospective candidates into areaa of teacher shortage. Recipients of Utah Career Teaching Scholarships must teach in Utah or fee portion repay the tuition and of the scholarship, Ballam pointed out. . |