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Show DAVIS Page MARCH 5, 1986 REFLEX-JOURNA- 10 j "I Winter PTA conferences LAYTON FTA conferences at Layton High School will be held March 6 from 1:30-4:3- 0 p.m. in the school's gymnasium. SCHOOL STAFF members w ill be in the gym to meet parents and answer questions. Luncheon held LAYTON--Th- e regional administrator of Job Corps feels the future of the federal program is in better shape than it was last year at this time." JOHN DOUGLAS made those comments to the Community Relations Council of the Weber Basin Job Corps last week. Douglas, w ho heads the Denver-Kansa- s City region for the program, pointed out that last year. President Reagan had recommended a complete stoppage of federal funds for Job Corps. What we saw' in the final budget, however, was actually an STEPHANIE CROWTHER Happy birthday wishes a Happy Birthday to The Davis Reflex-Journthese young ladies who are celebrating their first birthdays at this time. They are Stephanie Crowther, daughter of Victor G. and Carol Crowther, Layton. Eeb. 17: and Alicia Anderson, daughter of Jim and Kathleen Anderson. Syracuse. Jan. 13. al increase of appropriations from $617 to $640 million," Grant stated. Even with the budget cuts of this March, we still only saw a 4.3 percent cut." HE STATED that this year's proposal from the president for fiscal 1987 is a 45 percent reduction, to $352 million. While pointing out that such a cut would be disastrous to the program, and would necessitate closing some Job Corp centers. Grant added that he feels the program has enough friends in Congress to fight for its protection. "We have a lot of influential congressmen, and the secretary of the Department of Labor, on our side, so we'll be all right, he said. MR. DOUGLAS added that the regional Food Fair, slated for June 25 and 26 this year in Denver, has been renamed in honor of Ted Larsen, the former director of Weber Basin who died just last month following the regular meeting of an apparent heart attack. Mr. Larsen insituted the Food Fair during his WINNING QUARTET HONORS from North Davis Junior High in district music competition are, from left, Chris Hoover, Willie Pace and Nolan Porter. Absent was quar- tet member Darren Carpenter. longtime service to Job Corp.. which pits different center food students against on another. The Whats for lunch? Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the week of March 10 include: March 10, pizza, green beans, carrot and celery sticks, sliced peaches, gingersnap cookie and milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. Tuesday, March II. French dip Tator tots sandwich apple slice and orange section. peanut butter finger, milk. Kindergarten snack, peanut butter linger and milk. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, March 12. Ita- lian spaghetti, Irish greens French bread Latin American sliced pears. Oriental almond cookie and milk. Kindergarten snack, banana piece and milk. Thursday, March 13, fried chick- en. whipped potatoes parslied carrots, cornbread jello jewels banana piece and milk. Kindergarten snack, tiny bowknot roll and milk. FRIDAY, March 14. fishburger cheese slice sauce, French fries combination vegetable salad chocolate pudding and milk. Kindergarten snack, bread stick and milk. ar in Lunch menus for the secondary MONDAY, March It), enchiladas lettuce, buttered green beans, whole wheat dinner chilled mixed fruit, roll sugar cookie and milk. High schools have a choice each day of burger bar and salad line. Jr. high choice, stacked ham sandwich. Tuesday. March II. chicken fried steak, whipped potatoes gravy, buttered carrots, hot butter and honey rolls cup. chilled pears, chocolate cake and milk. Jr. high choice, cheexe- burger. March 12. Ita- - 12 MARCH 25 is the Wendover trip for Sll each with a fantastic fun pack back. Call now for reservations. seats are going fast. There are still some income tax appointments open in March and up to filing deadline time in April-Ca1 for an appointment. ll 546-220- WE WOl'LD like to start a class in bead work. This would consist of making jewelry, dolls, Christmas ornaments, pictures, placemats and many more charming and novative items. Call if you are Menus for the week of March include: MONDAY, March 10. AFTER winning at a school level, the students advanced to a district level. In Utah there are two districts - the South and the North. Students are given three tests - a -- -- Auditions set for PVP fantasy Promised Valley Playhouse. 132 S. State Street, Salt Lake City, w ill hold auditions for a brand-nestage adaptation of Roald Dahl's charming fantasy Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" on March THE AUDITIONS will be from p.m. in the Annex Building located behind the Playhouse on the corner of Orpheum Avenue and .Regent Street. will come alive Thursday, March 6 as students in the All performers will be paid. fourth through twelfth grades from Salt Lake, Granite, Jordan, Murray, Davis, Park Davi North Summit and South Summit school districts participate in the Salt Lake Regional History Fair at the State Capitol Building. AUDITIONERS are requested to give a monologue, sing 16 measures of a song and be prepared to read from the script. Call backs will be Saturday, March EIGHT other regional fairs will around the state during the month of March. Winners w ill ance to the State History Fair, 9 scheduled for April at the lian spaghetti. Irish greens French bread University of Utah. State winners Latin American sliced pears. will be eligible to participate in the Oriental almond cookie and milk. National History Fair in Washington. D.C. in June. Jr. high choice, footlongs. Each year the History Fair has a 13. turMarch sliced Thursday, whipped potatotes theme. It is always broad enough to key buttered broccoli, generate a w ide variety of topics. red jello This year's theme is Conflict and roll jewels with banana and topping, Compromise in History." choice of cookie and milk. Jr. high F.NTRIFiS in the Fair must closechoice. BBQ beef sandwich. ly follow prescribed guidelines and FRIDAY, March 14. baked fish fall into one of five categories: historical essay, visual display, live sauce, tator rounds be held general math knowledge test consisting of 40 problems in 40 minutes: a 10 problem team round and a story problem round with two problems every four minutes for a total of 10 problems. Scores are computed as teams and as individuals. The top five students then compete in a special topic round which consists of an oral presentation. Judges ask questions of the stu- dents about the steps and the reasoning behind the way the math problems are solved. THE WINNING students at North Davis were awarded-trophie- and they will advance to competition on April 5. s ? the state Members of North Davis' win-- ', in ning team which placed second the District include Michelle Baird. . Richard VanKomen. Amy Beal, Kim Niederhauser and Tawna Pal-- . mer. Tawna is a seventh grader and the other team members are eighth graders. MICHELLE Baird placed third in individual scores and in special topics. Richard VanKomen took fifth place in individual and first place in special topics, dmg Doctor expanding firm James W. Starley, M.D. has expanded his practice in obstetrics, gynecology and infertility with the opening of a second office in Davis County. DR. STARLEY began seeing patients March 4 at the Farmington NowCare, 810 W. Shepherd Lane. Dr. Starley practices "eneral ob- stetrics and gynecology, infertility, female surgery and laparoscopy and offers cancer screening and patient education. He is board certified by the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology and has been in private practice in Ogden for 10 years. 6-- 7. There are also ensemble parts available for children and adults. combination salad one-minu- 8. Joanne Parker w ill direct "Char- Chocolate Factory." which runs on The Mainstage April 10. Marlatt gains promotion Kenneth V. Marlatt was recently promoted to the rank of technical sergeant. He is a reservist assigned to the 419th Taxtical Fighter Wing, Hill Air Force Base, as a jet engine mechanic. HE IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Marlatt of Sunset. Sergeant Marlatt and wife Donna, and two children reside in Clearfield. The former Weber State College graduate is employed as a air reserve technician at the base as a e jet engine mechanic. if full-tim- Named technical sergeant Jeffery D. Lowe was recently promoted to the rank of technical sergeant. He is a reservist assigned to the 419th Tactical Fighter Wing. Hill Air Force Base, as a material control supervisor. HE IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Kelly of Orlando. Fla. Sergeant Lowe and wife Debbie and their two children reside in Clinton. The sergeant is an air reserve technician at the base and works in the same duties as supervisor. presenperformance, tation. or economic history. parkerhouse rolls Teachers and professional histochocolate pudding, fondant cookies and milk. Jr. high choice. rians w ill serve as judges, evaluating students on their ability to think Hamburger. multi-medi- a in historical context, and present their subject in an interesting and creative manner. NOW IN its sixth year, the Fair is and funded by the Tuesday. March II. chicken-IVieUtah State Historical Society. steak, whipped potatoes buttered glazed carrots, hot Utah and National Endowments rolls butter, chilled apple- for the Humanities. Utah State Office of Education. Utah State sauce. chocolate cake and milk. d WEDNESDAY, March 12. Ita- lian spaghetti. Irish greens French bread Latin American sliced pears. Oriental almond cookie and milk. Thursday. March 13. beef stew with fresh veggies in a baked bread bowl, fresh fruit, peanut butter finger and milk. baked fish sauce, tator rounds, combination salad with dressing, parchocolate kerhouse rolls and milk. cookie Fondant pudding. FRIDAY, March 14. University. Brigham Young University. Charles Redd Center for Western Studies, University of Utah. Weber State College. Southern Utah State College and Davis County School District. The Salt Eake Regional History Fair will be open to the public on March 6 from It) a.m. until. 3 p.ni. For more information, contact Shannon Hoskins or John McCormick at the Utah State Historical Society. 300 Rio Grande. Salt Lake City. Utah 84101, or phone 533-575- in- 10 enchilada with shredded lettuce, buttered green beans, whole wheat rolls chilled mixed fruit, .sugar Photos at Lincoln The Lincoln Elementary School will sponsor a photography day Saturday, March 8 from 8 a.m. to noon. All students of the school are invited to participate as well as the EODRinnnnHMiiMMM 4 "Math Counts' nationally sponsored contest funded by the nation's leading engineering firms and by NASA. Speaking roles are available for five children and a dozen adults. in- terested. cookie and milk. History Fair set for Thurs. historically, place their subject p.m. at the Silver Age there will he a him called You're in Control" from the National Bar Association. This him covers legal rights of the elderly. Please plan to attend. 5 at - North Davis CLEARFIELD Junior High students proved recently that "Math Counts." The top math students in the school competed against other math students in Davis District in the lie and the Silver Age News On March Students prove that math counts 28-2- It) include: WEDNESDAY, Niederhauser. 0 History Secondary menus schools for the week of March trophy going to the winning team will be named the Ted Larsen trophy: WINNERS FROM NORTH DAVIS Junior High in the Math Counts contest were, from left, Tawna Palmer. Michelle Baird, Amy Beal, Richard Van Komen and Kim f general public. HIE PTA will receive a portion of the money from the portraits for use at the school, according to Renee Vernon. PTA president, vsb CENTRAL DAVIS JUNIOR High students in costumes are, front from left, Juanita Lepe, Mexico; Anallia Lepe, Mexico, and Melinda McLain, Bolivia. Second row from left, are Kathy Kassel, Spain; Julie Ott, Argentina; Kathy Bundy, Mexico; Bill Alford, Mexico; Marshclle Meibos, Spain; Troy Burdett, Bolivia; and Eelina Mes-taMexico. s, CDJH celebrates languages LAYTON Students in the Foreign Language Department at Central Davis Junior High arc joining with foreign language students across the nation in the observance of Foreign Language Week March 3-- SPANISH and French students have been preparing special pro- jects and programs for several weeks to call attention to the importance of learning a second language and the importance of knowing more about other cultures and people. Students presented a special program of songs and dances from Spain. France. Argentina. Bolivia and Mexico on Tuesday evening for parents and members of the community. The production was much mot e effective because of the beautiful costumes that were made by students and parents. THE SCHOOL lunch workers assisted the Foreign Language department by preparing special foreign dishes throughout the week. 1 Foreign Language students had a definite advantage in selecting cafeteria foods. All menus were written in Spanish and French. Other special activities Central students enjoyed during the wcck-lonobservance included films, treasure hunts, native dress day g and a foreign language promotion poster contest. AT HIE conclusion of the week, the top foreign language students took the National Language exams. dmg |