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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. MAY 3. 1979 'fY i I :'J 1 4 if y'- ) C 'f? ii 'S'' '' ?$? 11 -- 1 v x If .' - udAilr y1 Mw 1 JtI W -If t ' ' -- Wt rT8 r4 ;NI 'ill vs.v;;: 5 " i ;:'v .? T- - i $x 1 v.?v - 1X. 4x r ,v i t i-- ?0tm :? w" :n If w, 4 f ? ;;$.$' X? e rKf I whl.. i y V 3 , , . ' & i , v - v ' - YY YY?f'Y ' L3 R'YX i r I' ,:s , Yt:YS:; ? Is $ &-r- Delegates from Kaysville to attend Boys ! State at USU in Logan, 1 to r, Blake Hawkes, Bryan Lange, and Burton BOYS STATERS DAVIS HIGH D ETTES The Davis High DEttes in the 14th anil nual Pacific Northwest Drill Team Competition in Boise, j jJ g - tographer on the camera KAYSVILLE Three delegates will represent Kaysville at Boys State June crew. HE IS a recipient of an Eagle Scout award, and is an active member in his church having served as Deacon Quorum president and Teacher Quorum president. at Utah State University in Logan according to Lt. Col. 3-- 9 (Ret.) Morey Bud Jeffery, chairman of Boys State of the Kaysville American Legion Post No. 82. participated ; THEY competed against nine teams in the small school category which consisted of 24 girls or less on a team. S Teams were from Idaho, I Washington, California and JJtah. They competed in three different categories consisting of a parade, inspection and drill performance. - I THE DETTES received a 2 j.9 out of 10 in inspection and ' a fifth place trophy over all. J The team was excited and. ; proud to bring those awards i' I home. 2) J Tanning of the skin occurs in two ways. FIRST, AN immediate tanning action is started when ultraviolet light strikes the pigment already present in the upper layers of the skin, turning it a darker brown. This new coloring is noticeable within a few hours after you go out into the sun. SECOND, A fraction of the penetrate down to the lower laver suns ultraviolet rays NortlrMedicai-Center- i Davis April 21, 1979 Raymond and Beverlee Thorson, 542 E. Laurel-woo- d Drive, Kaysville, boy Glade and Alexis Sutherland, 167 N. Terrace Drive, Clearfield, boy Alex and Barbara Lopez, 674 N. Fort Lane 8, Layton, boy 1 - April 22, 1979 Roger and Barbara Bangerter, 1680 W. 1375 North, Layton, boy April 23, 1979 Richard and Marjorie Larsen, 138 West 400 . North, Clearfield, boy Tommy and Beverly Lanier, 351 West 750 North, Clearfield, boy . . - Norman and Luann Williamson, 612 Page Circle, Layton, boy April 24, 1979 Darrell and Utauna Clements, 2284 S. 8th Apt. 1 , Salt Lake City, boy . East Dan and Tawna Nielson, 1 786 North 1 450 West, Layton, girl Clarke and Kathrine Williams, 2778 West 1700 North, Clinton, boy Robert and Debra Tidwell, 1 42 East 2000 North, Layton, girl April 26, 1979 h .' John and Sherri Lee Bryant, Street, Ogden, girl Jimmie and Parleen Autry, 1 358 North 400 West, Sunset, girl Keith and Claudia Love, 1591 East Canyon Drive, South Weber, girl 146-30t- of the skin. This causes production of more melanin, which migrates to the surface of the skin and becomes visible as a tan. This latter process starts two days after initial exposure, and reaches a peak about two weeks later. IF INITIAL sun exposure is too long, sunburn occurs and damage is done before the production of new tan achieves its optimum effect. If the burn is bad enough to cause blisters and peeling, some surface skin is lost, and with it some of the tan. The American Medical Association emphasizes that there is virtually no health advantage from tanning, and some hazards of skin cancer. . But, if you still insist on nlng', gradual exposure is the srU best way. AS THE tanning progresses during the summer, there is a gradual thickening of the outer layer of the skin. This thickening prevents the suns rays from reaching the' easily damaged deeper skin layers. Tanning cannot be rushed. Your skin will thicken just so much during your first day in .. the sun. - : ysy (nionor Names of Utah State IN ORDER to be included on honor roll, a graduate student must be enrolled for 12 hours or more and have a grade point average of 3.75 or better (4.0 is straight A). Maxine Lewis Rowley, 1419 West 1750 North, Layton, home economics and consumer education student received this honor. Wanted Symphonic Daddys Orchestra Earns Love - The Davis School Symphonic Orchestra achieved the top honors in the Northwest Orchestra Festival at Mount Hood Community College, Gresham, Oregon by taking sweepstakes competition. KAYSVILLE High THIS IS the third year the orchestra has won the sweep-stake- s honor and the traveling trophy will now become a permanent prize for the schools trophy case. . , The 86 member symphonic orchestra under the direction of Richard Marsden returned home Sunday evening following a five day trip to attend the 7th annual festival. THE ORCHESTRA was judged the best among nearly 80 symphonic groups from schools in Utah, Nevada, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and California. The groups tour consisted of them presenting a public concert at Rexburg, Idaho sponsored by Ricks College on Wednesday evening. On Thursday they presented a concert at Nampa, Idaho and Friday arrived at Gresham, Oregon (near Portland). SATURDAY WAS the big festival in which they competed against keen and stiff competition for which they swept to the very top to take the sweepstakes honors. Upon their return the outstanding orchestra students went to work preparing for their next concert at Weber State College Campus in Og- den. np If you are exposure should be confined to 15 minutes the first day on light-skinne- each side, 20 d, minutes the second day, 25 minutes the 2 years ago. I have an aching and broken heart just to think that Daddy would love and care for the other woman and children more than his own. I SEE HIM and these girls riding around in the new car and him teaching them to drive. He would never let me go anywhere with him. I always wanted my dad to love me. I wish I could get rid of the hurt inside. I had to tell someone. A. Thank you for telling me, and believe me, my heart aches for you. I think you are a great girl. Just keep on being as you are and you will have plenty of people to love you like I do. BUT DON'T let hurfand. resentment get control of you. And perhaps, just perhaps, that wonderful spirit of yours will reach that thoughtless daddy sometime. ment for three years, was cochairman for the Humanities Fair, essayist for both NCTE and the Cora T. Haywood Essay Contests and was finalist in both contests. He is active in the humanities program and a photographer for the Dart staff. High School. Burton Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Perkins, 1449 North 750 East, Kaysville, is a member of the National Honor Society at Davis, he also is the pho- tographer, member of the cross country team, track team, and while attending Kaysville Jr. High was pho HE SERVED as freshman class president and was a Children Need Alot Of Children Deed 1. Just Calculators Simply teaching children used immediately in elementary school math programs throughout the state, Peck to compute like robots is not enough, two University of Utah education professors told a select group of element tary school teachers at a recent statewide math We have conference. machines that can do that very efficiently, and kids explained. Mistake: . apply them appropriately, and develop valid ways to Millions of Americans are now busy preparing gardens. Pictures in seed catalogues have mouths watering. To produce something akin to the pictures, here are a few tips. check the accuracy of their own work. Dr. Stanley M. Jencks and Dr. Donald M. Peck, both associate professors of education, base their conclusions on eight years of interviews with hundreds of math students to THE MOST common mistake of the spring gardener is planting too much, especially if the gardener is without a tiller. Remember that in hot identify common student misconceptions that lead error and frustration. to THE CONFERENCE was designed to teach leading elementary math instructors how to prevent or overcome those stumbling blocks on the road to math proficiency. In order to understand fractions, for example, youngsters must be able to relate fractional symbols to their own experience, Peck pointed out. example, the educators suggested using tangible objects like yardsticks or clocks to teach fractional operations so children can see for themselves whats going on. Once a child understands a physical model, he can learn to visualize the process, apply it to appropriate problems and verify his own answers, the professors added. The role of the teacher should be to ask questions that will help clarify a child's thinking, but we must let the child decide if his results are Planting To Much In Garden ' June and July days, weeding a be will regular requirement. Plant a garden small enough to maintain easily. Plant the vegetables which do best in your locality. They require less work and produce more gratifying results. Much hard work will produce disappointing results if soil and climate are not well suited to the seed or plant. 1 For healths sake, most children need three or more glasses of milk a day. (Some, however have been found to be allergic to milk yes, in recent years and milk this new information should be kept in mind). tbsp. sweetened fruit juice from canned raspberries, strawberries or cherries to 1 cup milk - for each serving., 1 PINK Elephant Punch: 1 cup cranberry juice, grape juice or fruit punch, V2 cup orange juice and 1 cup vanilla ice cream (or ice milk or sherbet) blended - for 2 or 3 MILK IS a good buy and all forms of it are usually the most perfect food available to 1 Strawberry cup cup cold milk, strawberries, 1 tbsp. sugar THURMOND ' milk: Add y Fruity-toot- servings. Pick-Me-U- 1 supply vitamins, proteins, fat, etc. Calcium in milk builds strong teeth and bones, helps heart muscles and nerves function properly. Be sure milk you buy is pasteurized and has added vitamin D. (optional), 1 cup crushed ice blended - for 2 or 3 servings. HERE ARE a few suggestions to pep up milk (or skim Cooler: PURPLE Milkshake: 4. 1 pt. vanilla ice cream, 2 cups milk, cup frozen concen- trated grape juice, thawed, for 4 servings. blended Peaches n Cream cup vanilla ice cream, cup milk, 1 cup peaches, dash of salt, drops almond extract (op5. evaporated milk, reconstituted milk, nonfat milk, etc.) in a blender or milk, hand-stirre- drink: d member of the junior class committee. He has earned his Eagle Scout award and his interests are hunting, soccer, baseball and most sports. He is an active member of his church in its functions and organizations. Bryan Lange is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lange, 6 South 760 East, Kaysville. He (has participated in DECCA, legislative forum and drama at Davis High. He placed second in region competition in DECCA in 1978 and won first place in human relations in DECCA and was awarded a $25 U.S. Savings Bond. HIS INTERESTS include music, sports and art. He has won first place for several years in the Davis County Fair. He is a member of the Davis High Chess Club. Bryan has participated in the Deseret News Ad Writing competition and has received an excellent rating in drama and legislative forum in both region and state this year. He is active in his church organizations. WiilEi By NANCY MOORE 1 1 2-- 3 tional), honey to taste, blended for 2 or 3 servings. m n BOYS STATE is a program to educate the youth in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship. It is to train the youth of today in constructive toward ' the attitudes American form of government. Every boy who attends will have an integral and definite part in the Boys State program. They will be under qualified and experienced leaders who will supervise and direct the recreational activities and programs outlined for the youth during the annual conference sponsored by the American Legion Department of Utah. KAYSVILLE THE American Legion Post No. 82 wishes to express their appreciation to Barnes Bank, Kaysville Rotary, Harrys and Carls Thriftway for their continued support in this fine program, Chevron np i I it,,. "W l & I . i ,034. ; few Y KUU Ip , ' I -- S , - Y i A DROP of mineral oil in the first corn silk will prevent corn worms. Planting onions with carrots will protect the AS AN girl. almost IF YOUR skin is medium dark, exposure may be extended each day by an additional five minutes. Try to get out of the sun before you become noticeably red or youll find its too late to avoid a burn. visualize and translate the symbols of math into the ability to solve problems. They must understand the processes, be able to University graduate students who achieved the honor roll for Winter Quarter, 1979, have been announced by Dr. Eastman N. Hatch, dean of the School of Graduate Studies. Q. I am a My Daddy left us tanning promoted if you follow an exposure guide for exposed skin. Blake Perkins, are junior students at Davis third day, 30 minutes the fourth day, and exposure thereafter based on redness and tenderness. students oil Burton Hawkes and Bryan Lange. All ON THE next day, additional exposure will produce just so much more tanning, and no more. Severe burning can be avoided and maximum know it. WHAT WE must do is help OIKIS Top (Honors ' Blake Hawkes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hawkes, 1037 Oxford Drive, Kaysville. At Davis High he has been involved in student govern- NAMED AS delegates to the annual youth conference were Taira (Sraislirallw Ida. in March-- . I i Perkins, np Davis High School DEttes are standing, Michelle Verrier, left, Cynthia Ford, Diane Tree, Jodie Bourne, Sheila Simmons, Sue Wood, Sarah Adams, Syd Oaks, Cindy Richards, DeVonya Andersen, Roberta Thompson, Mary Ellen Clark. Sitting, Marcie Moore, JoEllen Godfrey, Tanya Weaver, Deanna Lasker, Denise Bates, Lori Walcott. Front, Jan Larson and Carolyn Clark, np Trophy-winnin- ; r ' . right or wrong, Jencks stressed. Far too many students are totally depen- dent on the teacher to confirm or reject their answers. JENCKS, PECK and Dr. Louis J. Chatterley, a colleague from Brigham Young University, are , currently working on a text- book for teachers that will outline their solutions for' common barriers to math un- derstanding. This conference was an attempt to pass on some of that information so it could be carrots. Dusting or spraying tomatoes is often necessary to prevent brown rot. Cabbage needs a bit of snuff in the core or a commercial preparation to keep out the worms, in its early, formative stage. Peas should be planted early in the deep Sduth and beans, to be their best, should be picked while small and tender. IF ONE enjoys the assistance of a power tiller, make hll rows just wide enough for the tiller. For a small garden, a two or three horsepower tiller is power enough. It wont require as much strength, and energy, as a model. sensible procedure plant ones favorite crop in several plantings, to assure a fresh Finally, a is to supply over a period of time. Or one can swap back and forth with neighbors planting at different times. Both systems provide some protection against crop failure. Good eating! -- Or A DTICTC TflllEIIMf I UUI11UU Mil I Iw I w Theres a lot of Layton High School talen t out on the road, these days. Representing muscans ar Charles Waller, left, aeappella choir pres., Ellen Dibble, orchestra pres, and Eric Felt, Laytones president. - LAYTON The Layton High School Acappella choir, the Laytones and the string orchestra left Thursday, May 3, to attend the Mountain States High School Music Festival at Arizona State University in Tempe, Ariz. THE COMPETITION will be held Saturday, May 5. Ratings and awards will be given to the musical groups attending the festival. The high school students who belong to these performing groups began last fall to raise money for this trip. g Several projects were held to gain the needed funds. exchange assembly for the Westwood High School studentbody in Tempe, Ariz. All groups will perform. fund-raisin- THE LAYTON High School students will stop at Las Vegas en route to Arizona and also on the return trip. On May 7, the music students will present an THE STUDENTS will return to Layton on Tuesday, May & This is the second year the Layton High School choirs have participated in the musical festival and the first year Layton's orchestra has entered the competition, dmg |