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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, May Crestview Class Round LYNDIA GRAHAM fortable. w Larsen would be considered close to achieving first place for his ef- forts in encouraging reading. Two special projects have kept the students interest in books high this past term. The first project deals with creating a special feeling and love for reading through a good reading atmosphere, one that each student can slip away to when ready for the adventures found in a good book. Larsen varies his approach from but uses the same to have a special place to read in the classroom, where a student can go with a favorite year-to-ye- ar ideas book. Some years, the reading place is a full-siz- e wooden fort built in one end of the room where logs give the feeling of a secure and prose or poetry can create a personal world for each ay ; student. This year, it is a genuine covered wagon surrounded by a wooden fence, complete with a Louise Burbank, in the front row, and from left to right, Holly Greenwood, Ruben Martinez, and Byron Peterson. Whoopin, Hollerin Commemorate Roys Mountain Man Rendezvous The annual Mountain Rendezvous held by the Elementary fourth grade brings to life the heroism adventure of these men which they feel deserve remembering and celebrating. And celebrating it is.. .but not just with memories. The two-da- y event held this year on April 18 and 19 was filled with whoopin and hollerin and yarn-tellin- of Mrs. Louise Sabin. son BASKETBALL ; CAMP : '9 Learn Basketball Skills With Weber State College NEW Head Coach Larry Farmer. TEAM CAMP, JUNE 24-2- 8 DAY CAMP, JULY (Ages DAY CAMP, JULY 15-1- 9 (Ages ies). (Fr.-Sr- 8-- Beaver pelts were also used to trade and purchase white I (FOR BOYS) key (root beer), chewing tobacco (caramel candy) and flour (cook- ROY T 'WILDCAT' f Man Roy class and -- The class has also participated in a special reading incentive program for the past several weeks. Each student chose a favorite book and was asked to present an oral report on the most interesting scene in the book, and wjiy and who the most interesting character in the book was. The students dressed up &'$ a character from their chosen bobk to give the report, which ivas judged by individuals not related to the classroom or the students. The grand champion was Louise Burbank, daughter of Mr. afid '" Mrs. Gus Burbank. The following children were also winners in their class; first place, Ruben Martinez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Martinez; second place. Holly Greenwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Greenwood; third place, Byron Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peterson; fourth place. Heather Worcott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Worcott; filth place, Michael Marumoto, sotHof Mr. and Mrs. Hiroki Marumoto; and sixth place, Rand Kingsbty, challenge for teachers since formal education began, but Crest-vieElementary teacher Glen ANITA KERSEY Review Correspondent' 5C padded wagon bed and cushions to make sitting and reading com- LAYTON Making the three Rs fun for students has been a e 1985 Reading Skills in Wagon Up Review Correspondent DRESSING AS a favorite book character is part of the reading process in Glen Larsens class. The students shown are 8, ele- phant gifts. The students left the rendezvous with a better understanding of what it was really like to be a mountain man. 12 " .) 7-1- 2) 13-1- 7) With Overnight Option ENROLL NOW! Call WSC Basketball Office by Meadow Gold Milk "THE BEST CAMP ON FUNDAMENTALS IN UTAH" g. Clad in their men costumes, the students held wrestling and running events and feasted on such things as homemade bread they made in class with the help of their teachers. Lynn McMillian, a local mountain man from Roy, talked to the class about the mountain mans way of life, and demonstrated many of the items he had made or traded. mint-mounta- in SWEES cnreme Quality H The firing of his muzzle loader was a particular favorite with the children. A month prior' to the event, the students had the opportunity to earn beaver pelts" for positive behavior, good work, and pre- M A lubricavv 1 paredness. contest mountain man and Indian dress-u- p are Roy Elementary School students, left to right, Brandon Kappus, Rindee Gibson, Brody Warren and Holly Parent. WINNING THE Chalk Line These were kept in a possibles bag by the students. REGISTER at MASTER LUBE IN ROY . New Program Innovative BONNIE SMITH Special to the Lakeside Review Dear Bonnie: Evidence shows that Outcome-base- d education is a very progressive and innovative teaching method for elementary, junior high, and high school education levels. The program results for the young people with whom ik has been used have been astoundteaching is ing. Outcome-base- d supported by the State Board of Education and the State PTA. Outcome-base- d education is being used in Provo, Salt Lake, Logan, Southern Utah, and in many other locations across the country. However, for a number of perplexing reasons, the implementation in our area of this superior teaching method is in serious jeopardy. We need help! 1. Originally, the Davis County School Board wisely voted to experiment with this program by having all Layton schools teach one subject with the Outcome-base- d method next year. However, they subsequently changed that directive, and made Outcome-based teaching merely an optional suggestion in each of the Layton schools. As a result, I can only find one school in Layton (Layton Elementary) that is planning to teach with the Outcome-base- d method next year. 2. Apparently, the school-boardirective was changed many of the principals complained about the perceived additional workload to initiate, the program, even though the program would be no more work to operate than the existing program and yet provide a much better educational process for the young people. 3. Some principals will not even allow their teachers who want to use the program to attend the Outcome-base- d seminar where the details of the teaching method are explained. 4. Furthermore, since many of the principals have taken such a " approach to the program, the teachers often dont feel motivated to consider Outcome-base- d education seriously. 5. Because of the principals reeducasistance to Outcome-base- d tion, many local PTAs and the Davis County PTA Council have decided to take a neutral stand on d low-key- ging, break dance and modern effects dance, combining lighting ' and colorful costumes. The Dance Company" is a group of 30 girls at Clearfield High who arc interested in all forms of dancing, and auditioned to be members. They practice together before school each day and TELL A FRIEND the program rather than campaign actively for its implementa- tion, as they have i . $10,000 first prize or $2,500 if your Friend . been encouraged to do by their state wins. PTA leaders. The people in Davis County are not generally aware of the educaconcept of Outcome-base- d tion, and the profound positive affects it has had on the education process of young people in areas where the program is being 6. Change the oil (up to 5 qts!) Change the oil filter Check & fill battery fluid Check & fill transmission fluid (up to I pt.) Check & fill brake fluid Check & fill power steering fluid f used. If the Davis County School Board, and the various school principals do not become more committed to improving the education process for the young people, even if it requires additional effort initially, the opportunity to implement a very innovative and effective education program in Davis County will be delayed for years or even lost. Sincerely concerned, PYT Automatic drive-thr- u Clean your windows Check & clean air filter Check. & clean the breather Lubricate your car or truck Check & fill differential (up to I lb.) Check & fill windshield washer fluid Vacuum interior Register before May 31, 1985 Drawing to be held June 14, 1985 14 POINT SERVICE ONLY 995 (most H cars) car wash tit NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Keep Your Vehicle Looking Good and Running Good at Master Lube. Z 'ff' ..w tylpiir b w Dear Readers: This is an excellent letter with valid concerns. To allow space for this entire letter to be printed, my response will follow next ' week. Dance Concert To Be Presented The ClearCLEARFIELD field High School Dance Company" will present their spring concert, Into the Flow," this Friday and Saturday, May 10 and 11. It will be held in the school auditorium at 7 p.rri. The concert will feature numbers in novelty, jazz, ballet, clog mjLLmjmrmmmYYYrrny During the rendezvous they used them as money to buy whis during first period. Tickets for the show are available from members of the company, the school office, or at the door the nights of the performances. Prices are $2 for adults, Si for students, and 50 cents for children under 12. The public is 4 J2C 5829 S. 1900 W. Roy, Utah Circle Across from Arctic invited. k. 10 MINUTE LUBE & AUTO WASH 773-92- 23 y v |