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Show I WEEKLY 1 NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MAY 13, 1981 REFLEX-DA- VIS ' v 'S' "4 . ''' 'f - i , f m4klW I N ! , .A '7? a fer;; ?: r r' f x:4v i v ?sf 1 i? ;r C,?4, T " V'v; A 'rl ' 4 ' v - I ,f Open House Set For Harold Berg 'i ys4 VS An open house honoring Harold Berg, the principal of Layton Elementary School will be held this Thursday, May 14 in the schools multipurpose room. The open house will start at 3:30 p.m. FORMER students of Mr. Bergs, teachers, other faculty members, friends, parents and family members are invited to attend this PTA-sponsor- Mr. Berg started his teaching career in South Summit School District in 1950. He taught fourth, fifth grade and one period of high school art. He then taught fifth grade in the Granite School District. While doing graduate work at the University of California at Berkeley, Mr. Berg taught fifth grade for two years in Rodeo, Calif. has served as principal for 15 years. MR. BERG works hard to relate to the school children. He believes children will produce better in school and in life if they feel good about themselves. He has organized several special programs designed to help children improve their e both when he was teaching and as a principal. Creative writing and art are two specialities of Mr. Bergs. His flag football program is designed to teach children to get along with others, to develop physically and to gain a positive image. RETURNING TO Utah, Mr. Berg was assigned to the fifth grade at Layton Elementary. He taught fourth and fifth grade at Crestview in Layton for four years. At Crestview, Mr. Berg taught sixth grade for half day and served as acting principal for a half day for one year. He then moved to Farming-to- n where he was principal for The Clearfield Job Corps has been doing its bit to raise cash for the Atlanta fund financing the search for the killer or killers of black youths in that city. Alonzo Walker, left, of Sacramento, Calif., student vice president; and Amos Williams of Utica, N.Y., display some of more three years. Returning to Layton, Mr. Berg was the principal at Vae View for three years. He next moved to than $500 raised by corpsmembers, assisted by government advisor Duse Mora. medal from the Utah Arts Council, and $30 from a Salt Lake paper. The contests is also assisted by the National Endowment for the Arts. SHE HAS been awarded several other honors this year. She was a Sterling Scholar finalist in the general division and won the regional Voice of Democracy contest. She won two merit awards and one commendation in the Utah ANNE ROWLEY High School Art Exhibition. She won first and third places at the high schools of Utah Art self-imag- program. ATLANTA FUND Mr. and Mrs. Arthur William Rowley of Layton. Her story is about a child's anxieties as he leaves his mother in Vietnam and begins his journey to the U.S. with his American father, father. Anne received a certificate from the Utah State Poetry Society, Inc., a first place State Jr. Creative Writing contest. Her story No Need to Fear was written for a crea- - Anne Rowley of Clearfield High School won the senior short story division of the Utah Layton Elementary where he HE HAS served on the district Language Arts Committee for the past ten years. He has taught creative writing workshops at all major colleges in Utah. One year, he led the Utah Council for Teachers of English elementary school section for their special language workshop that was held at the University of Utah. MR. BERG is looking forward to returning to the classroom. He will be teaching the fifth grade at Morgan Elementary School in Kaysville next year. He hopes to try some new ideas he couldn't try as a school principal. He is also gathering ideas for a creative writing book he hopes to publish. tive writing class taught by Sandra R. Shupe. ANNE IS a senior at Clearfield High and the daughter of Show at Springville Art Museum. Crestview Events The PTA of Crestview arts and crafts including Elementary School is respon- sible for accomplishing many things during the 1980-8- 1 school year. Most of the Brough; macrame by Lori and latch hook work and stitchery by Dianne Ellis: candy molding by Effie Ottley and autombile sketching by Jacob Knowlton. Pat-tel- lo MANY PROJECTS includand inding the sale of ON APRIL 26. Mike Christensen presented a mime show and musical numbers were given by Mike and Cathy ividual pictures were PTA sponsored to pay for this playground equipment. The PTA contributed $2,000 and this money was matched by the Davis School District. Everts; the program spon- sored a Festival of Arts Week. On Monday, students witnessed demonstrations of many ' W' ""to ' S' '? '"P fiAtffay'. O', f it' - 4 'ly, , v RAY , ? Yt t - ' ! : - --'- '' . 4 I V Lj ' , 74' sr J , y! t ' f: I. 166 S. Main ... ! - t 1 POLITICIAN VISITS By PAMELA LEIGH JONES On April 15 and April 20, Davis High was honored to I Why sweat it this summer? 4509 CFM Cooler completely Installed only 550 Fast Mnric, term mngwl Phone Bill Brlmley e ',JrPyk. CONGRESSMAN Hansen discussed the MX issue, the arms race, lazers and the Tri Add system. It was resolved that Rep. Hansen was "all for MX but as to the best place for it, was unsure. Cong. McKay also discussed the MX. He resolved that the MX is the answer to Russias threats. The bulk of his message, however, was energy. The developing of synthetic fuels and nuclear energy are ItsHial HtneofYcpp a couple of energy answers for the future. A QUESTION and answer period followed the message of each representative. Both politicians were enlightning, stated Mark McMillan a debater. Kaysville To Honor Unsung Heros 4'" Broken Windshield Storm Windows & Doors : 766-206- 1 for appointment years. Three Layton LAYTON High students have won top honors in statewide journalism contests, marking the fifth straight year that Layton High has won major journalistic awards. or Weber County to win a journalism award from the Utah Press Womens writing competition. Mike won third place for his feature article Ride em Cowboys published in the school newspaper, the Centurion. in Davis LAURIE MOTTA, daughter THE LAYTON High journalism instructor, Bryan Gray, Motta, Layton, 4ook first place said journalistic writing is a in the sportswriting section of creative form which is often the University of Utahs state- wide journalism competition. neglected in high school instruction. English teachers of deadline Laurie's coverage semifinal game was . frequently dont understand a Class journalism and it is therefore judged the best of 48 other haphazardly or representing high often taughtI often stress to the schools throughout Utah. correctly. Bob Bedore, son of Mr. and Layton students that the best writers in American are jourMrs. William Bedore, HAFB, nalists. took fourth place in sportswritThe journalism program at ing competition. Layton High has about 70 students enrolled. Former LHS LAYTON finished second in award winners include Bob total superior awards for newsLeonard, Julie Hilton, Mark writing and sportswriting comJean Facer, Tammy Johnson, Highland trailing only petition, Zwinge and Susan Ipaktchian. High School, a traditional journalism rival for LHS. OVER THE past five years Another journalism student, Layton has won more journalMike Kolendrianos, son of Mr. ism awards in the state conand Mrs. Tom Kolendrianos, tests than any other Davis or Weber County school. Layton, was the only student of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick 4-- A The annual Unsung Hero Award will be presented by the Kaysville Heritage Days Committee at a devotional held July 5. This will be in correlation with Kaysville citys Best In The West 4th of July celebration. I QualiiyXraftsman wil expertly replace your I Laurie Motta, Bob Bedore and Mike Kolendrianos received state honors in recent journalism meets. Layton High School finished 2nd in the state in the number of top awards received and has garnered such awards for five straight htmTximiJuxiuuuLLUuuuuuuc I & Exhaust Work Front End Allignment stu-den- ts 376-806- IS '' HONOR IF YOU have anyone you would like to nominate for this award, drop a letter to Joseph S. Hill, 1472 East Green Rd., Fruit Heights, 84037, or phone Nominations must be in before June 1. np I Muffler - Former Congressman Gunn McKay visited Davis High, recently, and spoke with students Karen Hinckley and president, Ron Johnson. have our current representative James V. Hansen and past representative Gunn McKay attend the debate sponsored political week. Brake Work p' ' w Come in for all: , - ; i; AUTO . .A 4 'aI 1 1 4 f GORDONS i f X N 1 CtearSMd. -- Another friendly State s? -- N W IS NOW UTAH'S LARGEST VIDEO RENTAL CHAIN N N M N Were pleased to be your friendly neighbor in Clearfield. We have watched the area grow around us and have enjoyed helping our neighbors with their saving and loan needs. If you havent discovered us yet, stop by for a visit. W'ed like you to see how nice it is doing business with the friendly State. N State Savinas 25 W. 500 S, 292-854- X X 0 LOOAN 111 N. Main BRIOHAM CITY 41 S. Main 751-191- 1 714-111- 1 ALL VIDEO STORES ARE NOT THE l4 oMMcuncuiLwnn US AT 395 E. Gentile 376-126- States ol Utah TOP HOW, left: Stephen (Branch Manager); right; Shiela and Debbie, tellers; MIDDLE ROW, right; Lynn (Head Tellerl; BOTTOM ROW. Left: 8 IDAHO TAILS Terry, teller. lag la Back Plata (aaaalna BDHEISOQQSsEI The friendly N M RTTCl V. . -- Suth State Street, Clearfield Office in Salt Lake City hion PIkc Huiladay Loan Oden West Jordan ' 825-222- OnUvtlk Orem con- cluded with a magic show. The Festival of Arts Week concluded with a talent show presented by the Crestview students. Field Day was held last Friday at the school, dmg :pw- " y leather tooling by Tom money raised by the PTA during the past two years has gone towards paying for a big toy for the schools playground. The PTA recently calig-raph- by Julie Wilson: wood sculpturing by Betty Wilcox: Trolley Payaon Square fCy ITnoJI |