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Show Page 3D. Lakeside Review' Wednesday, May 1, 1985 Project Helps Explode - LYNDIA GRAHAM t 1 A 'f ' Review Correspondent A kWC ' ,i s7 s - 3 Aszs' ri.fi, ) LAYTON Students can be motivated to delve deeply and come to understand a subject if they enjoy the area they are studying, according to Geri Smith, a fifth and sixth grade teacher at East Layton Elementa- nr y. i i , ry School. About a month ago, she challenged each of her students to pick any subject that interested-theand then to explode the subject, learning all they could about it. Exploding" a subject means to find out all related areas surrounding the subject, come up with a question for each area, and then research the subject and all aspects of it thoroughly. After the research each student decided how to present to the class what he or she had learned, complete an oral and written report with a bibliography, and set up a display explaining the subject so parents and other students could visit the classroom and see what had been accomplished. The displays and reports were so sucessful, several of the students were asked to come into other classes and teach the students about, their subject. As each student gave an oral report he or she was critiqued by teachers and classmates and received suggestions on how it w V' A" m V. j 3 V m 5a t f r 6 V TREE is planted at Cook Elementary students for Arbor observance. Day Syracuse Students Salute Arbor Day First grade stuSyRACUSE dents in Robin Provosts class Elementary celebrated Arbor Day by planting a silver maple tree on the northeast side of the school grounds. The first Arbor Day was held in Nebraska in 1872 through the efforts of J. Sterling Morton, a year. Utah celebrated Arbor Day for the first time in 1925. In ancient times many people planted trees as part of a religious ceremony. It was a popular tradition, and still is, to plant a tree to celebrate the birth of a baby. Many schools, universities,, hospitals and even the roadsides rein this country are d sults of projects of Boy Scouts and civic organizations who have planted trees in celebration of Arbor Day. K-- h It Vi tk t'W; ;yv,' Cv". AARON PRATT (left) and some friends to school, j YSf T vi w Danny lizards could have been improved. Each student then received a rating: an awesome whiz, a wonder whiz, a super whiz, or a great whiz. The subjects ranged from animals to bacteria and all points between. One student did a complete Cabrey bring theyre using as part of research project being conducted at East Layton Elementary. to show his classmates the organ- isms in different water samples, Another student learned cardio- - pulmonary resuscitation tech- niques and researched ways to reduce the risks of heart prob- lems. Several students studied ani- and a variety of lizards study of microorganisms in the stared back at the students water from several sources in through glass cages on display Layton and brought a microscope day. Another girl brought an agar for each of the 26 students to collect bacteria on. She then incubated the agars to show the students the bacteria growth and explained the difference in bacteria, Mrs. Smith said children are naturally curious, and this ect, a new program developed through the career ladder system, helped capitalize on the natural curiosity of each student. proj-ma- ls Compete on Science Fair Trip 3 to Seven high school students, including two from Davis County and one from Roy, have won a trip to the International Science In the junior division science fair winners from Roy were: Warner; Medical and dental, second Marines went to Brenda Tall and Wayne Eastes. NASA also presented a math and engineering award in the senior division to Lisa Warner of Roy Junior High. Louise Richards; third place Darin Grange; place Mark Physics, third place consistawards Special Reynolds. newspaper publisher. Wayne Eastes received a In 1883, the American Forestry ing of medals, cash, certificates d-place award from the Junior and products were given by variCongress passed a resolution proTechnical Society Engineering ous organizations in both the jumoting the holiday. The National and a Young Woman Scientist nior and senior division. Educational Association adopted of the Year award went to Loua similar resolution the following Jeremy Merrill won a certifi- ise Richards. The Utah Heart Ascate of achievement from the sociation gave a first place award were selected during the recently in the junior to Darin Grange and TRW presRobert United States Army Honorable mention division same In completed Weber Regional Scithat Michael division. ented certificates of special recogAndrew Thomas, Porter, ence Fair held at Weber State Lisa Warner and Jeremy Merrill nition to Brian Kim Waters, Hair; Jeremy Dr. Peter Nyberg, vice presi- average receive high honor staCollege. and second place re- Merrill and MarkReynolds, Winners in the senior science took first in Revnolds. will travel dent of academics at Dixie Col- tus. Those earning a 3.5 to 3.74' Shreve to award an Port, fair division They presented spectively include: LA. for the May internat8 the Junior Engineering Techlege, announced today that three are named to the honor roll. by Brenda Tall received an award divEarth and space science Curtis Cook of Clinton led the ional fair that will bring competlakeside area students have nical Society. from the Wildlife Society of Utah Michelle second ision, place 3.94 earned a place on the Dixie Col- group with a In the senior division an award and Louise Richards was ing science and engineering given Harris; from the U.S. Air Force went to $100 by the Weber Medical Socilege honor roll for high academic gpa. Debi Gates from Roy students from all over the United RobDave a and States achieved from and 3.56, Environmental science, second Lisa Warner of Roy Junior High. ety. achievement during winter quarmany countries. inson of Roy received a 3.61 gpa. Weber State also awarded two place Brenda Tall; ter. U.S. Army awards went to MichWeber State awarded a $1,000 Math and engineering, second elle Harris, Brian Reynolds, Rick tuition scholarships to The honor roll is broken down Robinson will be the DECA presinto two categories. Students ident at Weber State College next Michelle Harris and Louise Rich- place Wayne Eastes, Brian Klaus and Jeremy Merrill. tuition scholarship each to MichLisa Awards presented by the U.S. elle Harris and Louise Richards. ards of Roy High. Reynolds; third place earning a 3.75 to 4.0 grade point year. tree-line- Students on Honor sciences, plaque Biological win- Jacki Cottam, Jill JohnFair. son, Richy Scott; The seven; Todd Wente of DaMedical and dental, honorable vis High, Ronda Guthrie of mention Allen Gabourie; Clearfield High, Louise Richards Physical science, plaque winof Roy High, Ryan and Howard ners Matt Tanquary, Kirk Brady of Ogden High, Per Nichols, Sheri Waddoups, Travis Amundson of Bonneville High Cottam, Jerry Merrill, Lisa Warnand Brad Hobbs of Weber High; er; ners secon- Roll 13-1- near-perfe- ct one-ye- Kindergarteners to Visit King Elementary Monday LAYTON Kindergarten will for 1985-8- 6 be held at King Elementary School, 601 E. 1000 North, Lay-toon Monday, May 6, from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. Children must be 5 years old on or before Sept. 1, 1985, in order to be enrolled, with a birth record submitted at the time of Forms for a reand examination quired physical immunization records will be provided at the When completed, these forms may be submitted to the school by Aug. 6. n, Parents may bring their new kindergarten students to the so they may visit the kindergarten rooms. The teachers, office staff, and representatives from the PTA will be available that afternoon to provide any further information, or parents may call the school at 544-041- 1. Doxey Students to Perform The fifth grade SUNSET classes of Doxey Elementary School will present a special program, The Sounds of Music, tonight, May 1, in the school multipurpose room, at 5 p.m. All inparents, family and friends are vited. The program will feature a variety of musical numbers including dance, instrumental and song. Students will perform clogging, drill, tumbling, and break dance for the dance selections, and other students will play ukuleles and violins for the instrumental selections. Popular songs from hit musicals will be part of the program. The students presenting the program are in the classes of Launa Vaterlaus, Gary Gillespie and Mary Shepherd. 2 Retiring Teachers to Get Honors at Wasatch School The Wa- teachers for their years of service CLEARFIELD satch Elementary staff and PTA at Wasatch and other schools in of Clearfield are honoring retiring Davis district and the state. teachers, Norda Gardner and Wasatch PTA has elected and Francis Dupaix, at an open house installed the new PTA officers for 5 p.m. 3:30 to from 9 p.m. May They are Karla Hawks The open house will be held at 1985-8as multiin Trudy Rhoades as president, the Wasatch Elementary 6. first vice president, C. Poll as secpurpose room. All former stuvice president, and Robin ond are dents, friends, and parents as third vice president. these Eskridge honor and attend invited to Cook Elementary to Hold Kindergarten Orientation Cook ElemenSYRACUSE hold will kindergarten orientary tation on Monday, May 6, at 2 p.m. ' Parents who do not receive a , I letter before that time and have a child who will be 5 years old before Sept. 1, ar Doxey Motes 625 Years of Learning SUNSET Sunsets Doxey Elementary is extending an open invitation to all former and present students, faculty and staff members to join in a celebration of 25 Years of Learning. The event will be a new old acquaintances dle past memories. A friendships and gallery of photos de- picting friends and school hap History 25 years will Doxeys students will partici- pate in a week of activities culminating on May 9 in a birthday party for the children during the day and an open house for adults in the evening from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Guest speakers highlighting the evenings activities will be former students Scott Dunaway, associated with Brigham Young University, and Kathy Weyburn Siler, now attending Weber State College. Closing remarks will be made by LaMar Stuart, former principal. Anyone having information concerning former students or staff members, or anyone needing information may call Becky Zaugg 825-859- 8. Built in 1958, Doxey has grown from its original 13 rooms, a staff of approximately 18 and an enrollment of around 400 students, first through sixth grades. Doxey now has more than 600 students enrolled with a staff of 24 teachers. Students range from kindergarten to sixth grade. The school has a special education unit also. of Kays mile School Sought KAYSVILLE A search is on for teachers, principals, secretaries, PTA officers, former students and anyone else who has had anything to do with Kaysville Elementary School. HistoriThe Kaysville-Layto- n cal Society, the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, and the Kaysville Elementary PTA are collecting memorabilia of the century-ol- d school. Stories and anecdotes about the schools history, school items for display and duplication are some of the information needed. was called the New Survey School. A new Kaysville Elementary School is now under construction and the old will be torn down this year. At an open house on May 18 the public will be able to view the articles collected and learn more of the schools background. Anyone with information concerning the school should contact one of the following as soon as possible; Kaye Larson, Sue Major, Sandy BuRosalind tterfield, or you may call Slade, the school. 544-470- 3; 544-369- 6; According to Ivy Harvey, lifetime resident of the area, the original building built in 1877 544-164- 6; 544-383- 5, PROVEN GUIM SALE REMINGTON Auto 740............... R E M I N GTO N 700 BDL wscope Varmint Was $225 BAKER Was $425 Now Was $425 Now Was $650 Now RUGER CITORI Side by Side 12 GA .243 cal.... Trap 32" Was $300 175 Now Now 375 75 $175 950 12 Repairs Paitl SMITTY'S GUNSHOF 5369 South 1950 i 6 West. Roy Phone (801) 1 OLD AND NEW Kaysville as new school Of REMINGTON 870 2 GA. 30" Full Was $225 Now GA Pidgeon, 3" Mag New.... Was $ 300 WINCHESTER Now New and Proven Guns - Buy, Sell, Trade, Barter Grand Opening 9, 10,11 April SUPER DEALS 1985, are asked to contact the school. time to reand rekin- penings over the last be displayed. 776-633- 5 Elementary Schools share same lot building is constructed. cO C.O UTAH BOOT & - r- SHOE REPAIR Wv "BEST PRICES III TOWN WE SPECIALIZE IN 12 SOLES o HEELS FULL SOLES FAST SERVICE 703 40th Street So. Ogden Phone 394-478- 1 CQ qcD |