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Show SUN CHRONICLE, April 6, 1978, Page 15 f?pipgpiif lifts 5 Science fair Af!Cv T V v;- held at WSC - fell A great tradition in the Weber School District is participation in the annual science fair program. This year the district will have 160 junior high school students from its seven junior highs and 180 participants from its three senior highs in science fair competition. Competition for junior high school students began April 3, with judging taking place from 3 to 6 p.m. Students will be competing in one of four science areas biological, physical, ,v MRS. JOYCE TUCKETT, a second grade teacher at Municipal Elementary in Roy, instructs (I. to r.) Phuong Lephan, Brandy Ashton and Lisa Stevens in how to tie a quilt they are making in connection with a recycling unit. Each of the second graders brought scraps which were cut and sewn into a quilt which was given to Mrs. Judy Ikeda, teacher of the school. earth and space medical-denta- l. After and a student has selected his area of interest, he next decides how to present his project. He may enter the reporting or the display division, or both. If he enters the reporting division, he is expected to prepare a report on his project which is presented to a panel of judges. If the student ten-minu- te selected the display ap- proach, his display must be prepared and ready for judging prior to 3 p.m. on April 3. These junior high school science fair projects will be open to the public from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesday, April 4. The final awards presentation was scheduled for the Fine Arts Auditorium at Weber State College at 7 p.m., April 4. Littons greatest breakthrough since microwave: Meal-In-O- ne The Microwave. Solid State Touch Control Dr. Vari. Cook Vari. Temp 1.5 Cubic Ft. Interior Automatic Defrost 25 larger than most ovens 3 Year Save energy with Litton microwave ovens. COOK SCHOOLS Warranty Now Available on all our & HEATING Appliances. 5975 So. 1900 W., Roy 773-844- 1 SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME Service Center 520 So. State, Clearfield 773-483- 6 SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME Roger Nielsen and Russell Green are three recipients from the state of the 'Governors Vocational Scholarship," coordinated by the Utah Industrial Development Division, a state agency. TIM WE1NSTOCK, West, Three C3yIIs J sshoOsurshop (spoon 13th. RICH BROS. Q)icA CfCeaAUeu APPLIANCE James coordinator of the project in the Weber School District reports that enthusiasm is high this year for both the junior and senior high school divisions. Dr. West also reports that this year, for the first time, the top junior high student of the fair will become eligible to participate in the international science and engineering fair scheduled for Anaheim, California, May 9th through IFREE MICROBROWNER I WPURCHASE OF I ANY LITTON. I L tuition and fees and is renewable. Mrs. Brown said that the colleges essentially donate the scholarships as the students indicate where they would like to attend. The state agency covers the cost of amiling and letting the students know about the scholarship. BY JANET SMALLEY Following the junior high fair the senior high division began April 5, with judging scheduled for the afternoon of that date. Awards will be presented to senior high school winners at 7:15 p.m. on April 6 in the Union Building. Dr. West reports that the six top participants in the senior high division will have an opportunity to travel to Anaheim for the May international fair. Editor Three Roy High students have been notified they are recipients of a Governors Vocational Scholarship. Out of some 90 students that applied for the money, Tim Weinstock, Roger Nielsen and Russell Green were given the award and will be honored at a banquet on April 12 at the Salt Lake Hilton. Some 36 high school students throughout the state have been given the award. According to Evelyn Brown, specialist Industrial Applicants are judged on their grade point average; a recommendation from a vocational instructor and school counselor; activities; extra curricular activities; and indicating a desire to pursue a career in the trades at a vocational college. This is the fourth year that the program has been in operation, and the purpose of the award to encourage more students, jfupursue . information the Utah Development for Division, which coordinates the financial end of the award, Roy High has always had good nominees for the award. The ..scholarship covers vocational schooling and training. This is one of the things that Uov. Scott Matheson has been pushing since being elected, although the scholarship program began with Gov. Calvin Rampton. Guest Speaker for the banquet to be held will be Jay Nelson, the retiring president of the Utah Technical College at Salt Lake City. Otherawardsto be given at the dinner include the Governors Craftsman Award. This will be given to six men and two women who have, on the average, spent 30 years in the trades. All three of the Roy High students have indicated that they would like to enroll at Weber State College followingjraduation. awards Top students given his Area of Agricultural Mechanics and went on to win over the eight other area winners to take state. To win this award, Evan submitted a book which was a summary of what he has achieved in his three years on Vocational Agricultural Mechanics. Included in this book are things Evan has g done, such as truck engines and tractors. Evan will now go on to compete in the Pacific Regional in July of this year. If Evan wins there, he will compete in the National in November contest representing Utah. Evan was presented with a trophy, a plaque, and the By Laurie Nielsen Roy High Reporter Two of Roy Highs top students received awards at Brigham Young University in Provo. Roy entered the two students in two of the 16 areas available for this high school competition. Both students who entered won 1st place in their fields. Evan Parker, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lyle Parker, Hooper, received The State Proficiency Award in Agricultural Mechanics. Evan is a senior at Roy High School and has been preparing for this over-haulin- com- petition since entering Roy High three years ago. Evan competed and won in igfWqO) 4 Wo Cells - r::d n!:a tied cn fl treia Will r --7 tc? d:E;r. cr c?c? in cl 3.rJ, lV"!:!r5'cn Clvd. jifen H.n n 3C-C-57- 01 lprm c:n nnr State Farmer Key. Also winning an award at x BYU was Jim Openshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Openshaw of Hooper. Jim, is a senior at Roy, won the area and state Horse Proficiency Award. He has been a gallop boy (a person who warms up horses) and has worked in the stables. He loves horses and his desire in life is to be a professional Jockey. He is licensed in four states as a jockey and a member of the Racing Commission. For Jims performance as a Jockey he received a trophy and a plaque. Jim will go on to the Regional contest; and if he wins there, he will go on to represent Utah in the National contest in November. - j 4 ; 1 EVAN PAK&X, toft, end Jim CanshoM t display thalr awords from th J Profidoney Awards Contest tekf cst BYU. Bath ora Roy Hljh students. .. V Wi, I , V.z'.i |
