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Show 1 0A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, November 25, 1987 - WHO WHOS jj Former and Graduate Students of Painters Colleges Please fill out this form and drop by the Roy office, suite Free gift. 1 q I and receive a Q I B B g EMPLOYED BY- s - Painters Colleges Incorporated - 2971 Wash. Blvd. - 5523 S. 1900 W. 392-575- OGDEN ROY g 6 gm 825-380- - The College That has Won All the Major Styling Awards in Utah EammmmmmasamMmmammmammmmmmm a Nobody Can Beat Our Portrait Prices.4 Staff photo by Bruce Bennett Welcoming dignitaries to Municipal are (left to right) Josh Smith, Summer Herbert, Tony Clapham and Matt Asay. Reporter dignitary for a day Editors note: Lakeside Review reporter Bryon Saxton was asked by Municipal Elementary School in Roy to participate in Dignitary Day. The special event was held in conjunction with American Education Week. Here, he relates his experience. BRYON SAXTON Lakeside Review staff I was back. ROY The name and address of the school had changed, but the bul- letin with boards bordered twisted crepe paper and the atmosphere was the same. And the kids. Everywhere you looked there were kids. For the most part orderly kids, but nevertheless kids. Kids who asked questions and gave answers the same way I did 20 years ago. The same type of answers I could never give upon the teachers request. And in enjoying my special visit to Ms. Ladeaus second-grad- e class at Roys Municipal Elementary last week, those days of old were brought to mind. I used to think those days were tough because my math scores were not quite up to par with Myron Blenderfeisters, the kid who knew everything. Those are the same days I wished the final bell would sound early, just so I could rush home to pester our family puppy on ly to find a mess waiting for me jects I had never forgotten? And then there were the class to clean up. Those were my glory years rules I noticed posted over the start enough to know better, but doorway. In my hour and a half innocent enough to get away with visit I didnt break one, a feat not it. even Myron could have matched And I was back. on his best day. Back in the nick of time for the School. This was the way I reholiday lunch, both myself and membered it. Tom Littlefield, the first principal The bulletin board in the corof Municipal Elementary 34 years ner, just like in the past, was still saved for student of the week. ago, would enjoy. But according to the education This weeks special guy was Jefveteran, changes had occured. frey Bird. He likes dogs, ChristLittlefield said the teachers, mas, and macaroni and cheese. who he referred to as the unsung The other corner, opposite end, heros of our day, now have visu- was blanketed with book sleeves, al aids to impact the students edwith the words read, read, read. ucation further. Now there is a cheer for ya. And the globe, which was Were doing much better, he said comparing now to then. placed neatly on the top of the And we, myself speaking for the book shelves, reminded me once both of us, could tell Thanksgivagain of the social studies project ing was closing in on both us and I never finished. the students in Ladeaus class beThe My favorite president escause of the visuals that sursay I stopped in the middle of rounded us in the room. when I discovered my favorite, The pilgrim figures, made of General George, had wooden black and white construction pa- teeth. That thought has always per, smiled at me as I sat with stopped me from placing him in them near the back of the room heart above Honest Abe. a standing in the class I had my But lunch would soon be combecome accustomed to in my elethis was one school day I and ing mentary years. was only scheduled to put in half But now I was dignified; I was a a day. dignitary; I knew a majority of The teacher saying line up for the answers to the questions the teacher posed before the students. lunch, was the last thing I reQuestions like when to use a member hearing before my ears period! And when to finish a sen- closed and my mouth opened to tence with a question mark. Sub devour the school lunch I have Develop reading, writing skills, panel recommends A CLEARFIELD committee, assigned by the Davis School District to provide insight on school goals, listed the development of reading and writing skills as top priority. Davis Superintendent Richard Kendell announced in last Tuesdays board meeting 18 goals outlined by an appointed n committee. Kendell said the group, which consists of parents, teachers, students and administrators, will remain organized for future school input. After reviewing the 18 goals listed by the group, Kendell said it is clear this group had a strong cross-sectio- ' orientation toward the basic skills. Goals highly ranked by the vol- unteer committee listed the development of reading, writing, and listening skills first, and developing skills in math and science second. Kendell said the three of the top four goals identified involve further developing the basic core education in the district The superintendent said attitudes were also important to the committee members as goals tarfell into geted toward the three, five and seven spots. The lowest goal ranked by the self-wor-th Lakeside Review correspondent . FRUIT HEIGHTS The Fruit Heights City Council has approved a request that the city pay for part of an indepth study on , Highway committee was learning how to use leisure time," which placed last at 18. Kendell then made the recommendation the reports be given to the districts professional staff to be looked at and studied. The study should be done by among those cities who have the end of 88, said Sommerfrontage on 89. Based on the population along kom. A contractor should be selected the road, Fruit Heights share of the bill is $2,808 which will come by February with work to begin in March, he added. due some time next year. Syracuse Mayor Boyd Thurgood - i it. ni n f i, ri i- Ai 11 el Be Bey lewib Aiwlsa you going to buy a Christmas Tree? Slffxrta includes 1(8x10), 2(5x7s) and 10 wallets. toca boy scout fund ratsar. Cata tSdnoountbyordering $20 Trees ana toesb. Cut to November. TnaastfoRbeavariabteanSDac. All Wed., Dec. 2, Thurs., Dec. 3, To Place An Order Call 546-10- THANK YOU FOR YOUfl it! Lakeside Review SUPPORT PUIWJW'HIW'UIU1 Balsam Pinion Noble Fir Grand Fir Beautiful FLOCKED TREES Scotch Pine Lodge Pine In Glistening White 6 to 8' Trees s2138 Beautiful 4 Pot Red POIflSETTIA 90 ea. with Own The Best Water Stand Made... Guimard 4 Brace 098 I O Reg. 21.95, NOW FIR TREES M Colored Stand Reg. 23.95, NOW.. No Need to CUT OFF Branches! ALL CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS 25!! OFF Tlf fH 9 ffS Greenhouse & Garden Center 315 N. Main Kaysville o 546-361- 7 eW) Ogden Office: 3535 Lincoln Ave. Ogden, Utah ui M --- - A. 399-337- Y 7 m foil tree at Greg's. 0 A o Beautiful Table Top Trees o Flocked Tree Display In Greenhouse Manor House Financial Center 544-940- 6 Fairness We make an issue of 31 25 Layton, Utah 6 3-- & When you buy your Christmas Suite 1 3-- Sitting Fee $2 00 - Not included in price of advertised special. Advertised special is only in blue and brown backgrounds. Advertised special is in two (2) poses - our selection. Additional advertised packages are available at regular price. Additional charge for groups and scenic backgrounds. ALL HOUSE PLANTS at 1010 N.HiUfield Road 2, 10-- 2, Order now bncauee supply Is limited JAMES &CO. is pleased to announce the opening of our Davis County Office located in the 10-- funds will be used to support Boy Scouts Gregs Certified Public Accountants WE GUARANTEE IT! Guaranteed Lowest Price Ask photographer for details 399 So. State, Clearfield eariy. treessadtocaty for f30isstyaar. SALE PRICE Prpwl SfUCMOS. Plus $2 00 Sitting Fee SPROUSE REITZ fisoatvea quafftyDouglas Fir Tree from a Montana trea barm (5 to 7 Met tag TTrese n Jonesi 'approximate size When you buy your Tree at Christmas county planning commission met ;with council members to ask for support of a study for Highway 89. Support was approved by a .motion to provide monies requested for the study. One year ago Thurgood was given the task of heading a committee to look at Highway 89, or Mountain Road, and to find ways '..to make it a safer thoroughfare. .jThe committee found there are e no long- - or plans for the road, said Thurgood. ' If we dont know where we are .going I guess any road will get us there, said Thurgood. .' Utah Department of Transportation will pick up 70 percent of the estimated $90,000 tab for the study. Of the remaining 30 percent, 5 percent will come from Morgan County, some from Weber County and the rest will be divided up short-rang- . Heirloom portraits to be enjoyed for years. Package TREE SALE TYeep NOW ONLY We specialize in children and family groups. LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY. CHRISTMAS He said the staff will then view the reports and provide put on the goals focused toward basic core education by the Dec. 8 school board meeting. Sometime in late January the board will prepare a full plan from the goals with specific objectives, building these objectives into individual evaluation plans, Kendell said. 'and Wilf Sommerkom of the SAVE $4 Nothing had changed. I was back, even if it was for only a short period of time. rein- 89. Limited Time Often TREE LOT OPEN NOV. 27 Fruit Heights to foot part of study cost RUTH MALAN Reg.3t&5: Package since sorely missed. V F7SV S) New Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Sunday g 7 |