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Show 2 Saturday. March 28. 1 Class From 1 When Penrod, Herre and Gianchetta showed up on the day, all they had were desks. From there they created a curriculum. The students established their own classroom rules, which include staying on s. task, good manners and no The students have various degrees of mental disabilities. Throughout the year, students received the opportunity to go out on buses, visit the mall and shop. For some it was a traumatic experience, Gianchetta said. fiFst Theyd hold onto she said. a few times out, the students overcame their fears and some have even ventured otit on their own. Several even have jobs. Wayne Layton, 17, works at Tom Winegars Marketplace in Clearfield for a couple of hours in the morning two days a week. Fuentes spends some time each week in the day-car- e center at the school. Andrea Staggers, 18, works at College for Tots, while Anthony Smith, 15, spends a couple of hours a week at Clearfields Swimming Pool. . Smith, who is in choir, said hi? job duties include cleaning the tables and sweeping the floors. He said he wants to work for Smiths Food & Drug in' Clearfield because it is close to his home. I can ride my bike there, he said. coat, "After Smith, who wrestled for North Davis Junior High and is a, member of the Falcon wres-- tling team, plans to be a professional wrestler after he graduates from high school. "Gianchetta Lakeside Review LAKESIDE 998 complimented film on his future planning skills. It is a skill class members have worked on all year. Wolf is planning for his future, too. He wants to drive. Only a sophomore, he attends a drivers education course. He nay not get his licence this year, but he plans to keep trying until he does. work hard. I listen to the ;- -I teacher and do all my homework. My dad, he helps me, Said Wolf. " Wolf, who squeezes into the desk and chair, is also enrolled in theater and regular English classes. He volunteered his time to be a manager for the boys basketball team. I went to every game. I give them water bottles. I give them balls at halftime, he said as he .completed a worksheet about the baseball story. Fuentes, 1 6, is in her second year at the school. She too was working on a worksheet, but it was about the story Adam, the flowing without any major problems at Farmington intersection Traffic By SUSAN TANNER HOLMES Standard-Examine- r correspondent - One year later, Farmington Citys traffic light at State Street and Main FARMINGTON Street is doing what is was designed to do - break up the traffic patterns in the downtown area. Its been a good thing, said Jeff Jacobson, Farmington City police chief. A traffic study conducted more than a year ago revealed excessive amounts of traffic in the area. The four-wa- y stop at State Street and Main Street could no longer handle the traffic, according to the study, and the comer was declared a major intersection. Not surprisingly, the traffic through the intersection is now flowing without major problems. But a direct result was the help intersecfor traffic at the five-wa- y tion one block east of the light. Michelle Johnson brings out the students creativity, Herre said. The three teachers use creativity in teaching the disabled students about and independence. After all, Lowe said, that is the ultimate goal of the class. They have the same goals regular students have, but these students have to work harder at it. Gianchetta said the regular students at Clearfield High the disabled CLEARFIELD - The North Davis Chamber of Com- light is a success peer tutor, read to her. Fuentes said when she was only 3 she had a stroke that affected her thinking and motor skills. But it did not affect her love of children. She works at the schools day care. I just do it for fun. I love the kids. I get to help and play games with them, she said. Fuentes said her future professional goal is to be a dog groomer. She tries to groom her own dog, but finds she needs help. When she is not in the day care helping, she is attending either her jewelry-makin- g class, her craft class or her dance class. Several other students are also enrolled in the schools dance class, Herre said. embrace Chamber seeks parade help One year later, when an accident or construction ocDuring busy traffic days or it was impossible curred on to move through the five way intersection. When you get a steady stream of cars, it creates a traffic problem, said Jacobson. The light helps to create breaks in the traffic flow. With the good comes the inevitable bad. Anytime you put in a light, it creates accidents, said Jacobson. Accidents in the intersection have increased about 30 By SUSAN TANNER HOLMES Standard-Examine- r correspondent FARMINGTON - Parents picking up or taking their children to and from the Farmington Junior High and Farmington Elementary are creating a situation where an accident is just waiting to happen, city officials said. Clearfield. The Chamber is also seeking talent to participate i4he entertainment portion of Clearfield Pride days to be held July 3 and 4. Talent groups or would be asked tp perform on July 4, betweerrthp hours of 1 1 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. Interested individuals or groups 3 ,or may call Jan at 4 for interview Pam at 7 or more information. local ls 825-589- 773-839- & percent. Thankfully, most have been minor accidents, but we did have one serious City growth and the increased numbers of personnel coming to the school district building as well as the courthouse continues to bring more and more cars downtown. As our city has has a pick-u- p schooi. ' ' - - grown, the intersection continues to be a center for heavy traffic and the traffic light helps to reroute and break up traffic patterns, helping us keep serious accidents down, he said. STA.lNnAKI-EXA.MrrNIi- f Drivers urged to use caution near schools stu- dents. They have more peer tutors then they have students. Adams, a sophomore, chose to be a peer tutor because it sounded like something he wanted to try. Recently he and his friends went roller skating and met some of the disabled students at the rink. We saw them and said hi and skated with them, Adams said. Its not only the peer tutors who accept the disabled students, but the entire student body, Gianchetta said. Gianchetta said 10 years or more ago disabled students had a difficult time finding acceptance in the schools. And because disabled students are being accepted more in schools now, they are being accepted more in society and need to learn how to function in society, she said. Penrod said they plan to teach the students how to do job interviews later this spring. Area businesses have agreed to send personnel in to do the interviews. Students know this is a practice run, like when they learned how to count money, how to make a budget and other life skills, he said. merce is looking for volunteers to patrol the parade route for Clearfield Pride Days Parade on July 4 from 9 a.m. to approximately 1 1 a.m. Volunteers will be asked to make up as clowns and pass out candy to children as well as to patrol the crowd to ensure children dont enter the street while the parade is in motion. The parade will begin at the corner of Center and State streets (50 S. State Street) at 9:15 a.m. It will continue on to 700 S. State Street and them proceed east on 700 South to H CLASSIFIEDS 625-440- 0. First Assembly of God Presents. . . t The Living Lords Supper circle in back of the mi fit Avoid driving in front of the junior high and elementary, 200 West and 200 South from 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. and from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. More and more junior high youths are using the crosswalk, but cars parked within 40 feet of the crosswalk are blocking traffic views, creating an unsafe situation for youth and crossing guards. Keep the traffic flow moving. Instead of making a U" turn, go Stirring Drama Special Lighting and Effects A Communion Service Obey all speed laws. Watch for the flashing school zone lights. Sunday, March 29, 1998 at 10:30 a.m. Freeway traffic should go west on State Street to 400 West and then take the frontage road to get to A Live around the block. Dont park w ithin 40 feet of the the crosswalks. Parents parking in front n t Farmington City Police Chief Jeff Jacobson, suggests some ways to increase child safety: Parents are parking in front of crosswalks, allowing children to run across the flow of traffic and making unsafe turns and elementary continue to encourage children to run across the flow of traffic. The elementary I i .jj t Allow buses traffic. Featuring Portrayal of DaVinci s Painting Everyone invited! Admission is Free! of First Assembly of God 2352 East Hwy 193, Layton merge into For more information call (801) 771-71- TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS CALL 625-433- 3 ... , ' Advertisers, MlMijikflh 2ir V24U ftlohe your business port of the future! Advertise in Dovis 2000 end beyond , -- r St. Peter s episcopal Church 1204 EAST 1450 SOUTH Utah S40I5 825-01T- v for more information. 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To find out more Information contact your sites representative or ca! 62Sh4374. ' 0 EVENING SIDLE STUDY 7:00 PM An Exciting. Inform ml Study In Act Teaching This special edition to the lakeside Review mill feature Informative articles on Business, Transportation, Schools, Kaysvllle's sesqulcentennial, what Is being done to prepare for the future and uuill Include a look bock at the last century in Davis County. - 1 t x ( vfV.i.. , " iuu , 7 L0EVJEW7 3. DAVIS COUNTYS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER POOR |