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Show Review - Wednesday, September 17, 1986 - Page 8 I . . - - . I w 4V . ' : K ' ' I ,." ... , . 4 . j Manila School students listen intently as BYU education major explains how corn was ground into meal at the Creative Fair held Friday. Manila students enjoy Creative Fair Third, fourth, fifth and sixth graders at Manila Elementary School were treated to the BYU Creative Fair Friday in the school's multipurpose room. Fourteen countries or cultures were presented to the students, who were divided into two groups with the third and fourth graders first and the fifth and sixth graders last. The children, divided again into 14 small groups, received information at the stations for about 10 minutes each. David Squires, the BYU super-visor, said that the Secondary Education students had visited Manila School for two days previously. They then ended the visit by presenting the fair for the students. The college students are all majoring in Social Studies. Squires said that although the students are in Secondary Education they visit elementary schools, junior highs and high schools as part of the curriculum. The BYU students had chosen the countries they wished to present. Some had been on missions there and others just chose a country they particularly liked. They used all types of teaching tools including pictures, charts, flags, maps, videos, games, and gave the children hands-o- n ex-perience. Squires said that after this ex-perience with elementary students, he has found that some Secondary Ed students change their field to Elementary Ed. The theme is "Countries of the World." Twenty-seve- n BYU students participated in the project. This program has been in existence for about 10 years, Squires said. He added that the college students will have had experience with elementary, junior high, senior high, and special education when they finish this unit. They have done micro-teachin- g on campus. They teach each other and then they go out to the schools. The Creative Fair has been done at Grovecrest in former years but it could not be worked into the schedule there this year. Principal John Burton of Manila School was happy to have the fair at his school. Donn Kenny Ladies Sportswear: f. Jacket Reg. 38" .......... 257" Pant Reg. 2i A3" Cjjf Skirt Reg. 24" H SM $f$k k Blouses starting at flOco California vfX Jam A Junior Sportswear V''v if Jackets, Pants, Skirts - ' j& y., ,, , ' Jp - 7 brdlsiacs I J fWM ress 'ants f ( I .jpL 32C J Harvest 'XS Iiormandee i Barrels I --JL- I 1 s I f i? v Laney's Over r i tnq Video Movie Rental SX 'U Releases iMJ ff)LiP JPk&V Video b-- MI - LivUv AU Drop! 'J mmmimb ?mmmm -wd.;111 ' m , V-- r - ' if ' ; ' i I- - u Y-- L '.. - ' Jy " ,r -- :. ( . U--- "- V- - - , ;- - - L,, y ..it, t.K" Mf, if ' ,iii.ih- If you can read English you can soon read French, according to these student teachers from BYU, who sponsored a Creative Fair at Manila School. Extrication jaws used to free girl from bicycle at Valley View School After all other efforts had failed Friday, the extrication jaws were used to free a second grade girl from a bicycle at Valley View School. Principal Norm Barton said that Susan Watson had been riding double with another child after school was out when her foot slipped and her leg became caught between the frame of the bike and the pedal. Teacher Paul Schoonover and Barton tried to free her leg by every method they knew of. They even tried taking the bike apart but that did not work. Finally, they decided to call for the city's extrication jaws which are handled by the Ambulance Association. Dave Vickers with the rescue vehicle and two other EMT's arrived on the scene and with the help of the extrication jaws had Susan free in just moments. She had a few bruises and abrasions on her leg but nothing too serious. Susan was frightened and teary-eye- d during her ordeal, Barton said. Schoonover was able to put the bike back together again and it did not show much damage after all it had been through. EMT Vickers said that is the first time he knows of that the city's extrication jaws were used for something other than getting someone out of a wrecked car. Barton complemented the city ambulance crew for their professionalism and quickness in responding and handling the situation. Karen Harmer in State Fair royalty Marci Christensen of Tremonton, a nursing student at Utah State University, has been reigning as Utah State Fair Queen throughout the Sept. event in Salt Lake City. As Miss Box Elder County, she won the state honor and the right to enter the 1987 Miss Utah competition, after competing with queens from 23 other counties early in the fair schedule. Judges chose Sonja Ann Ebner, 21, of Leamington, Millard County, as tirst runner-up- ; Karen Harmer, 21, of Pleasant Grove, utah County, as second -- unner-up; and Marydee Potter, 18, of Ivins, Washington County, as third runner-up- . The queen and her three at-tendants have reigned at the fair's opening ceremony, contests -- where they have also served as judges, Grandstand shows, and v arious other program features during the 11-d- event. Miss Christensen will be a junior at USU this year. Besides her major in nursing, she is working toward a minor in dancing and plans to teach dance after college. Miss Ebner has been studying singing for years and plans to further her music and drama education. Miss Harmer will be a senior at Utah State University this fall, working toward a degree in elementary education, with a minor in music. Miss Potter plans to study musical theater at Dixie College this fall. |