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Show rr t i' ' t imcx-w- is i.c,3 journal aph.i if, isso ' i ! I V . txjr . r . cXi-;- i i :nn$K. yl&- 2 'fc Mrhi Huff r U&rtw iritki of iht Ijiyton llih tra.fe tulf rdrning H4 trvd.i ami minimum imitting a iwnuijiant tn ilm Mrfal CemprrlmnMvv wag I ami Training Ad program. Mtulmi EARN WHILE LEARNING WEBER SCIENCE FAIR wk By TOM BUiSIABIRG Some potential WIDEN Davit County vocntiut fired well in recent competition at the annual Weber Science Fair Uut drew entrants from Davis, Morgan. Weber and Ogden school dutncis and some from eavtero tuh. NOT ONLY was it a time to honor some outstanding student!. but Allen A. Tuft. Davis Schools supervisor of secondary mathematics and science, was honored for 18 years service in promoting science fairs and related activities, (see separate picture and cutline). Competition was held April 9 for junior high and April for senior high students with exhibits shown at the Weber State College Union Building ballroom. IN 1 HE senior high division, . winners were reported in many categories. They will be listed by award type, name or names and school: NASA Certificate of Outstanding Achievement, 8-- 0 Robert Doney and Craig Craythome of Clearfield; U.S. Army Awards, certificate of h achievement, Michael of Gearficld for chemistry; marine technology society award, Scott Ortega and Barry Lucero, both of Clearfield. The certificate of superior achievement and brief case went to Tuevo Jones of BounHep-wort- tiful for the exhibit, The Effects of Boundary Layer Control on an Airfoil; U.S. Air Force awards of certificates and patch to Charlene Chandler of Clearfield for botany and Tuevo Jones of Bountiful for physics. Mr. Jones also received a full one-yescholarship to Weber ar By TOM BUSSELBERG '' With little more than a month remaining of school. Davis County students in- volved in the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act School work experience are preparing to gear down. ' AT THE same time, some of those same students and dozens more will be seeking job training positions in the summer work program, an qrea where about 200 students 1 coming from ages families can learn a skill and get paid for it at the same time. Information will be Available shortly from school guidance counselors. 15-2- low-inco- r CETA Work Director Roselyn Dechart says the school work program gives students a chance to work at a variety of jobs after school, giving them experience to velop skills that may lead to de- better, higher-payin- g jobs. WORK SITES range from the Clearfield swimming pool to Layton High graphics arts department and find participants involved in mainteg and printing nance, jobs, for instance. One such student is Melva HufTer, a Layton High junior, who works in Layton's graphic arts department. She is learning a variety of printing skills and while she says the work is new to her before this year, she hopes to obtain a job at a small newspaper in the future. to help them get good work experience and habits for the future, she says. The winter program terminates April 30 and includes 58 students. A minimum age of 14 is required for the winter program. clerk-filin- STUDENTS CAN earn cre- dit during the school year while receiving minimum wage. They are supervised by someone on the job as well as by a CETA program official who visits periodically, Mrs. Dechart says. We do provide followups to see if the participants are happy and we work with them THE SUMMER program finds participants normally day for three months. Some work at forestry projects while others help operate a city intramural putting in an eight-hou- r recreation program on weekends, for instance. Openings should be announced shortly with information available from school vocational counselors, Mrs. Dechart says. The program helps students reach the level that desired by the program of self job placement. WE HAVE a lot of kids who are able to find them- selves jobs. They're always looking for a better job. A lot of them have been able to go into private industry. That's the whole idea. A number of the sites have put some former CETA employees on their payroll. Participants work at government-related sites with 100 percent funding paid by the federal program. Transportation is provided for participants in the summer working in the forestry and yard maintenance program. Otherwise, workers must provide their own transportation. CARE IS taken to place participants as close as possible to their work sites but they can choose their own work location, Mrs. Dechart says. I think everybody we have with participants is happy with the performance of the students. Sometimes strictness is required to get participants to enfunction in a work-lik- e vironment but agencies are happy to receive the help, she says.. Encourage Good Behavior s a- - c According to one definition, education is characterized by results that produce change in behavior. PUNISHMENT is one way to change a childs behavior, listen in on a conversation between two youngs-- i ters on the way home from school. It went this way: Lets n WHYD YOU get sent home from school, Bobby? Because I bit Freddie. WHYD YOU do that? j j. I always bite Freddie when I want to get sent home." THE PEOPLE in charge of Bobbys school have a prob- lem here. They prescribed a punishment for Bobby that really wasnt a punishment at all. If the principal had kept Bobby in school after the last bell rang that day, things might have changed. Bobby might really have been punished by the longer school day, and Freddie might not get his body marred by so many bite marks in the future. is an effective THE USE of positive reinforcement way to getting the desired behavior from children. When Cindy practices her piano lessons longer than she agreed, give her a hug. Thats positive reinforcement. Too often, a child gets that kind of attention only when doing something rotten. If the kid wants attention, chances are he or she will misbehave to get it. THE USE of praise, when praise is honestly due, can help change behavior to the better. Catching children at being good and praising them is good parenting. Under any circumstances, be consistent with your children. MOST OF ALL, letting your children see a good example of behavior and assuring them of your love can be your best tools for encouraging good behavior. County eiuJrRU partkipaird in the &n annual WVUf Si tetm Fair 14 rrk Wetr Slit Cb&igft Matty of tfrm walked away with honor for tftrtr nJiilutA, ranging from production of energy by a rotar lurtiiw to gJwImt of air pollution. State College for his physics activity. MR. HEPWORTH will receive a trip to the international science fair for his project "Study of Increasing Ethynol Production Through Chemical Control on Saccharymoyces Inducted Respiration. In the science research reporting second place botany award went to Steve Gruene-wal- d of Woods Cross for How to Determine Soil and Mulch Mixtures with Fertilizers and honorable mention to Mr. Hepworth for his project in the chemistry division. Honorable mention in the medical and dental division was given to Jacob A. Stolk of Layton for "The Effect of Iodine on Chickens and Todd T. Hat-toof Clearfield for The ri Effect of Radiation on Pro- tozoa. FIRST PLACE in the physics division went to Mr. Jones and a third place in the social and behaviorial division went to Bryan Jones of Clearfield for The Mating Habits of the Red Swordtail Fish. Barry Lucero walked off with second place in the zoology division for The Effects of Chemicals on the Regeneration of Crustacea. First place for chemistry projects went to Mr. Hep- awarded to Michael Dun-com- worth while second place in earth and space projects was of Central Davis Jr. tion in physics was awarded la DwvnJ Lore of Clearfield for The Magnetic Gate" and Norma Parker and Cory Walton. both o( Layton, for ' Practical Applications of Electro- cxbibri. ms exhibit. Also a third place award in Seventh grade biological science honorable mentions k went lo David Adams of for Effects of Mouthwash on Bacteru"; Carole Decker of North Layton for Gray Hair": Jill I Uni of Central Davis for Growth of Plants"; Julianne Hansen of category went to Sheri Snider, of Water T emper ature on Seed Mr. Jones photography. placed first in that category for the social and behavioral Ramona Ferry and Juliette Cans, all of Clearfield for Personality Profile of a Teenage Drinker." were HONORS also made to junior high participants including: junior engineering technical society award to Marti Hall of North Layton for Making Your Own Fuel"; Ogden First Federal Savings and Loan award to Tim Ecdeston of North Layton for "Are You Losing Your Energy?" and the Sigma Ki scientific research society award to Debbie Win ward, also of North Layton, for The Effects of Radiation on Embroyonic Development." Four Davis County students received the U.S. Air Force award including seventh graders Dave Cramer of North Davis for Strengthening Casting Plaster with Sulfates and Carbonates" and Buffy Lewis of Bountiful for Switching on and off the Brain Sleep and Seizures"; eighth grader John Saylor of Kaysville for "Insulation" and ninth grader Frank Patton of North Layton for "Hover- craft. HONORABLE mention in science reporting for seventh grade biological science was awarded to Heather Clayton of Millcreek for The Effect of Blacklight on Certain Viruses, Molds and Bacteria; seventh grade physical science to Paul Buchi, also of Millcreek, for ph of Foods and Household Products; Seventh grade earth science honorable mention to Christy Covington for Here Comes the Sun and David Barrett for Measuring Time, both of Millcreek; and Donna Shipley of Bountiful for Obsidian and How it is Used." Seventh grade medical and dental honorable mention went to Judie Hill of Millcreek for Smoking and Cancer and to Miss Lewis for her exhibit. OTHER SCIENCE reporting awards went to Bountiful student Kendall Isaac, ninth grader, for Plant Tissue Culture and the Art of Cloning. He received honorable mention in biological science. Other ninth graders placing with honorable mention in- cluded a pair for physical science: Tracy Southwick of Bountiful for Gasahol and Todd A. Coleman of Central Davis for "Electroplating. Mr. Duncombe received an honorable mention for his oil Mill-cree- Central Das is forlhe Effect Germination and Plant Crowih." ALSO RECEIVING honorable mentions were Lori Ole-so- n of Sunset fur "Cold Temperatures and Germination"; Camille Schofield of Central Davis for "Proteins; Bnan Shields of Millcreek for How an Egg Looks as it Hatches" and Lynn Unickerof Central Davis for Wood Moisture." Other seventh graders winning honorable mention in that same category metuded Todd Mecham of Millcreek. for Colored Light Waves 'and Their Effect on Green Plants"; Jeff Midgley, also of Mill-cree- Airman Robert R. Appionie, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Appionie of 1642 N. Celia medical and dental projects. Richelle Holt and Michelle Kendall placed for Acne and its Treatment. OTHER PROJECT winners included an honorable mention in microbiology to Scott Ortega of Clearfield for Algae as a Determiner of Pollution in an Aquatic Environment and a third place in that category to Mr. Hattori. Honorable men assigned to Presidio of Mon- Way, Layton, has been terey, Calif., for technical training in the U.S. Air Force voice processing field. THE AIRMAN, who recently completed Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. k, for Do Birds Choose Food by Color?"; and Trent Pedersen of Central Davis for Gcotropism in Bean Plants. PHYSICAL science honorable mentions went to several seventh graders including Craig Black of Millcreek for Archimedes Principle"; Norman Bouwhuis of North Davis for "Window Heat Barriers"; Paul Buchi of Millcreek for Household Products"; Kimberly Chapman of Millcreek for "Six Main Fabrics and How They Bum" and to fellow Millcreek students Becky Davis for "Save Money and Energy, Wash Efficiently and Jennifer Jensen for Missing Ingredients. Physical science seventh grade winners included: Todd Brown of Millcreek for The Effects of Radiation on Organic Carbon"; Mr. Cramer; Shane Charlesworth of Central Davis for Solar Heat; Steven Finlinson of North Davis for Paper Towels Strength and Absorbency; Natile Jones of South Davis for How do Temperature Affect Differ-ence- s Crystal Jerry Lund of Bountiful for "Humidity in the Home and Janalyn Steed of Growth; North Layton for son of Antacids. Compari- ' EARTH SCIENCE honorable mention winners in seventh grade included Angela Halls of North Layton for Solar Heating and Eden Johnson of Millcreek for Why the Sun is Red at Sunset. Winners included Christy Covington of Millcreek, Here Comes the Sun and Rebecca Rust of Millcreek for How Your Home Can Make You Sick. Medical and dental seventh grade honorable mentions went to Jeff Gaskill of Sunset Airman R. Appionie Assigned To Calif. High for the project The Extraction of Oil from Oil Shale." A Clearfield High pair took honorable mention in the it In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits towards an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. AIRMAN Appionie is a 1976 graduate of Layton High School. His wife, Dawn, is the daughter of Ida M. Roethle of North Lauderdale, Fla. It Is Alimony is like paying off the installments on the car after the wreck. fit Fkttrorhorcsis. a New Way tff f )pn Wood": Bot Pearson of Millcreek for How Sleep Affects Your and Amy Rubens and Jjnae Hansen, both of Center-stilfor "rll Factor and Acid Mantle." Ihe sole winner in that Category was Mivs Lewis of Bountiful. Day e, EIGHTH GRAPE biological science honorable mentions w ent to Chad Andre s of Central Davis for "Hie Lffccis of Smoking in the Human Lung"; Debbie Cusminuv of North Layton for "Save a Place for Wildlife"; Suzanne Murdock and Men Follctt of Central Davis for Water Pollution"; Rina Shipley of North Davis for "Photoiropism." Terrcm Lyday of Centerville was a biological science winner for Balance of Nature." ' Honorable mention for phy- , sical sciences went to eithth graders Mark Cook of North Davis for "Bouyancy of Objects"; Marti Hall of North Layton for Making Your Ow n Fuel"; Darrin Hansen ol , Central Davis for Elcctricit-y"- ; John Kelley of Sunset for "Air Pollution"; Eric Lowry and Tammy Whiting of Central Davis for Refined Water" and Allen Schcllhase of North Davis for "Solar Distillation. PHYSICAL science eighth grade winners include Mr. Eccleston; Darren and Doug Evans of Sunset for "Can Alcohol be Economically Produced as an Alternate Energy Source?"; Mr. Saylor and Scott Toller of South Davis for "A Pendulums Motion Photographed. Earth science eighth grade winners included Michelle Marberry and Adrianne Pear- son of North Layton for Astrology: Are Horoscopes Fact or Fiction?" An honorable mention medical and dental winner award went to Debbie Winward of North Layton for The Effects of Radiation on Embryonic Development. RECEIVING honorable mention for ninth grade biological science was Marlene Golightly of Central Davis for Pollution Affects Plants. Two physical science ninth grade honorable mentions in- cluded Anthony Maestas of North Layton for Nuclear Power: Power for Peace" and to Jeff and Ted Quinn of Millcreek for Making of a Telescope. Mr. Patton received a winner placement in category for his exhibit. that Ninth grade earth science honorable mention went to Mr. Duncombe; winners notations to Scott Vollmoeller of North Layton for Na2So4. 10 Source? and Whitney Y oung of Central Davis for Unstable Ground. H20-He- attention Dealers and Salaiman A New Heating Concept is now available that slashes heating costs by as much as 75 for any home or business. 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