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Show T Lakeside Review, Wednesday, February 25. 1987 2B 'Great Brain' projects stimulate young minds DONNA KEMP Review correspondent Choate and Nichole Hales learn the uphills and downhills of skiing. Struggling to upright themselves, Roy Ju- nior High students Nichole Cummings, Kim Students pletion of this project is done method. through a First the students are given a work book with a list of steps to be followed. The first step is to survey a subject, then the students select a subject that interests them. They write down a list of questions they would like to learn about their subject, and so forth, on to a bibliography, visual aids, and to the final display. When the student completes one page of the booklet such as selecting the subject, the teacher will return the booklet back to the students with a sticker on it to show that he has adequately step-by-st- CLINTON Clinton students have a chance to show off their expertise about & subject of their choice and receive a Great Brain award on April 9 when they display their project in class. The Great Brain Project was organized by members of the Clinton PTA who encouraged Clinton Elementary to sponsor the project in place of the Reflections Program. PTA member Suzanne Pearson of the Great Brain committee, said the Great Brain Project was first discovered a couple of years ago by a principal in Farmington. We (PTA members) wanted a project that would encourage the parents and their children to work together, especially the kindergarten through third grade," said Pearson. According to Pearson, the com ep skiing KIMBER JOHNSTON Review correspondent ROY National Junior Honor Society students at Roy Junior High School were treated to two days and one night at the Environmental The Environmental Center ce workshops for teachers, and recreation similar to that enjoyed by the Roy Junior High School students is what the experience is all about. specialist, expert, mastermind, and genius. There will be no first, second or third places or further competition. We want the students to succeed for themselves, said Pearson. According to Pearson, approximately 235 students have shown interest in the project. There have been many stufollowed that step. dents interested, whether or not Then when the student fin- they follow through with it is anishes the second step, such as a other thing, said Pearson. list of questions about the subject However, if many students do he is working on, another sticker follow through with their project, is put on the page, and so on. Clinton Elementary may do the This method is to encourage the Great Brain Project again next student to prepare for the subject year. Elementary school lunch menus cookie, milk. for Davis County are: Wednesday, March 4: ham sandwich Stacked Wednesday, Feb. 25: French dip wAuJus, celery wcheese stick, tator tots, sticks, tator tots, chilled peaches, sticks, chilled applepeanut butter fingers, milk. sauce, choice of cookie, milk. Kindergarten Snack: Bread Kindergarten Snack: Cookie, milk. sticks, milk. Thursday, Feb. 26: Secondary school lunch menus Chicken nuggets, whipped po- for Davis County are: tatoes wgravy, peas, whole wheat Wednesday, Feb. 25: roll wbutter, apple pie squares, Pizzans, spring salad wdressimilk. ng, green beans, orange slices, Kindergarten Snack: Small roll, choice of cookies, milk. milk. Choice High School: Burger line. Friday, Feb. 27: salad bar, Chili, vegetable sticks, bread Junior High: CheeseChoice wbutter, jello wtopping, Vi ba- burger. nana, raisin oatmeal cookie, milk. Thursday, Feb. 26: Kindergarten Snack: Cookie, French dip sandwich wAujus, milk. tater gems, fresh fruit, peanut Monday, March 2: butter brownie, milk. Choice Hamburger wlettucedill, High School: Burger french fries, chilled peaches, bar, salad line. r. brownies, milk. Choice Junior High: Kindergarten Snack: Small roll, milk. Friday, Feb. 27: Tuesday, March 3: Chili or turkey noodle soup Lasagna, shades of green salad wcheese wedge, shades of green wdressing, roll wbutter, chilled salad, French rolls wbutter, choice of apple or cherry pie,, pears, sugar cookie, milk. Kindergarten Snack: Sugar milk. ry was donated to Weber School District and the dorms were built by vocational high school students in 1976. It is primarily used and enjoyed by students and teachers as a unique learning experience. Environmental education, science camps, language camps, lev-el- s; School menus 'study' Center at Northfork recently. he is working on in a thorough, organized fashion," said Pearson. Each student who participates in the Great Brain Project will receive an award based on four Teacher gives ski lessons to students. On this particular trip, the students were rewarded with activities such as skiing, snow shoeing, films, learning winter survival skills, and enjoying a presentation on the starts given by Dr. Brad Carroll, an astrophysics professor at Weber State College. These students are the leadership of our school. They are the academic strength here and deserve a reward for their efforts, said Principal V.E. Grif cross-count- ry fin. Dr. Kate Grandison and Roy Junior High teachers Tony Ca-pu- to and Richard Stephens supervised the students on their expedition and agree that it was a very positive experience. It gives the students an opportunity to get out into nature and learn a lot about themselves, said Caputo. And they learned how to work together and how to really enjoy Fish-burge- Choice High School: Burger salad line. bar, Choice Junior High: Chicken sandwich. Monday, March 2: Spaghetti wmeat sauce, tossed salad wchoice of dressing, French bread, chilled applesauce, cookie, milk. Choice High School: Burger bar, salad line. Choice Junior High: Cheese- burger. Tuesday, March 3: Hot hamcheese sandwich, tater gems, green beans, orange sections, chocolate brownies, milk. Choice High School: Burger bar, salad line. Choice Junior High: Deluxe hamburger. Wednesday, March 4: Fried chicken, rice pilaf or whipped potatoes wgravy, hot vegetable combo, cornbread whoney butter, fresh fruit, pea- nut chocolate cookie, milk. Choice High School: Burger bar, salad line. Choice Junior High: Eagles Jason Eberhard, son of Rand and Lois Eberhard, 380 E. 300 N. in Clearfield, has received his Eagle Scout ranking. A member of Troop 161, sponsored by the Clearfield 3rd Ward, Jason is a sophomore at Clearfield High School. He has received his Arrow of Light, Faith in God and On My " ... 'M' v ? Honor awards. He has also t W ?' earned his SOAR award for community service and a special award for service to Parks and Recreation. Scott Scriven, son of Ed and Margaret Scriven, 347 W. Gordon in Layton, has earned his EaJason Eberhard gle Scout ranking. He is a member of Varsity Eric Daniel Williams, 14, son Scout Team 403, sponsored by of Daniel and Margaret Williams, Layton 23rd Ward. He is 16 and has earned his Eagle Scout ranka sophomore at Layton High ing. Eric is a member of Troop 315, School. He plays the cello in the Lay-to- n sponsored by the West Point LDS High orchestra and has held 2nd Ward. He has earned eight several leadership positions, in- skill awards, 29 merit badges, an Eagle palm, the On My Honor cluding senior patrol leader, patrol leader, assistant patrol leader. Award. For his Eagle project, he He has served in the Deacons read two college textbooks onto stuand Teachers Quorum presidentapes for the cies and is now a priest in the dents at Weber State College. He has held several troop leadership Layton 23rd Ward. ;,v - 'Z'Cf V7 - sight-impair- Silk fr ed Eric Williams positions, including that of senior playing guard on the varsity basketball squad at Syracuse Junior patrol leader. As a at West Point High. He also serves as e vice president Elementary Eric was presented Eric has been in several theatrithe Hope of America Award by the Kiwanis Club. He has been a cal productions. He played Hanhigh honor student all three years sel in Hansel and Gretel and while attending North Davis Ju- last year he played the role of nior and Syracuse Junior High, Huckleberry Finn in Tom Sawand is a member of the National yer. Eric is the grandson of W.W. Junior Honor Society. He participates in all sports and Doris Williams of Plain City, and has won several wrestling and Lloyd and Bonnie Pryor of championships. He is currently West Valley City. Scott Scriven sixth-grad- er ninth-grad- Hills CHILD DEVELOPMENT Sweet & 544-975- 621-491- 0 ru Sirloin Steak Dinner Welcome Offer Expires W'nWlv HOURS: Mon.-Thur- s. It am JO Fri. & Sat a.m. to 11 P-- p.m. 3-1-- Come and try our New and Exciting Chinese and merchants LUNCH & DINNER MENUS- 1295 So. State CLEARFIELD Ph. j Year Banquet or Special Groups I LAYTON o Sour Pork, Pork Chow Mein, Fried Rice We are now registering on a first come, first serve basis. Limited Openings. Drive 1 PH. Dinner Specials OPEI! E. Oak Hill 5975 S. 1900 W., ROY Anniversary Celebration mow 2621 (CABINETS)! Join Us For Our CENTER The program design and technique are responsible for 100 occupancy with a waiting list in our other Day Care Center. Give Us A Call. rmiMBFitlJMTfTi 773-503- 4 7 V I |