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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 8, 1979 Science Fair Time For District Schools toemlls By JODI HOUSE M (Mini girls basketball team has been chosen and includes the following girls: have brought slides and objects they have from another country. They have also been seeing films of other life styles of the world. THIS WEEK is Foreign Language Week, a week in ONE SPECIAL treat they some AFS had was (American Field Students) that have visited the classes and told the students their feelings about their country and America. They have wrapped up the week with various activities in which the students were asked to participate. KORRYN Wiese, Kelly Beckman, Tana Stone, Sheryl Thomas, Becky John, Melba Tyson, Laurie Motta, Wendy Ortiz, Kaye Crawley, Monica which Central is trying to promote foreign languages and also make the students aware of other cultures. Goodwin as managers. Tuesday, Feb. 20, During this week foreign language classes have discussed different cultures of the world, by inviting in people from the community who have lived in or visited Mascarenas, Amy Beesley, Trisha Poindexter, Barbara Coryell, and Linda Gallant with Montano, Becky Jeanette Lott and Teresa the student council,' with their Davis High School sweethearts of the year are Debbie Colemere, left, 2nd attendant, SWEETHEARTS Marilyn Jensen, sweetheart and Julie Barnes, 1st attendant. By CARRI WHITAKER FFA Sweetheart of Davis High School is Marilyn Jensen with Julie Barnes and Debbie Colemere, first and second attendants. THESWEETHEARTcontest held FFA week during lunch hour in the ag shops provided some interesting competition. was The event first and arc sad welding dling a horse. Each girl was judged by the length of time it took her to complete the event with Marilyn winning both events. Wednesday was the day for the goat roping contest, but because of the weather each girl was required instead to rope a bale of hay with a plastic cows head stuck in it, the winner being the contestant with the best out of five throws. Eve Cook and Marilyn Jensen tied making a rope-of- f necessary judges, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeri Stevenson, who have been judging Davis Highs sweethearts for ten years, Mrs. Stevenson being the last queen from Davis to go state. MARILYN WILL now par- ticipate in the FFA chapter contest. If she wins, she will go on to state. The winner from state will go to region, and from region to the nationals. Im very excited about being chosen as the FFA Sweetheart, and I am very proud that they chose me to represent Davis in the FFA chapter contest. Davis has a great FFA program; the members are super. np advisor, Mrs. Warner, went on a trip to the state legislature in Salt Lake City. They also visited the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers building and went out to eat. FEB. le musical instruments and choral. In each of the categories, Central received seven superior ratings. An assembly portraying the Mickey Mouse Club was presented by Centrals eighth graders Feb. 23. Some highlights were excellent performances by Lon Simmons as the Steel Shops Sue Giles of Davis High DR. ALDEN A. Talbot, sistant professor of office asad- ministration and business education and contest chair man, said the contest drew a turnout of 142 students. Contestants came from 15 schools, ranging from Bear River and Sky View high schools on the north to Skyline High School in Salt Lake Citv on the south. HIGH School LAYTON record emerged as sweepstakes winner, with Bountiful High second, and Ben Lomond third. The event was jointly sponsored by the WSC Department of Office Administration and Business Education and Phi Beta Lambda, campus or- for ganization CLEARFIELD JANET BENNETT hammered the straightest winconning the test held Thursday. Debbie Colemere won the best overall cake baking contest, Janet Bennett, the most original, Marilyn Jensen, the best tasting, and Julie Barnes, the most effort. Friday evening, contestants were interviewed by the most costly items Clearfield High munity School spring term, a pattern clothing School Comis offering class in flat construction. THIS CLASS, taught by .Mrs. Verla Langford, will explain how to construct originally designed clothing from a basic pattern graph. Advanced sewing skills are not necessary as the course will deal with patterns; adding or changing placement of darts, changing sleeve styles, Kathy Brine, Lynn Alvey, Paul Kluzek Mark Atwell and Valerie Loken, seniors at Layton High were among the 330 outstanding high school or seniors who spent Feb. 7 at Utah State Feb. University acquainting themselves with campus, meeting faculty members and taking competitive examinations. 0 16-1- semi-finalis- Lynn, son of Slade and Gwen Mathews, 254 Golden Ave., was a member of the state championship Lancer football team and he has wrestled for two years. He was a state finalist in track for the last two years. business ing class, and has lettered in volleyball, swimming and track as well as participating as a cheerleader for the Lancers. UREWAma For Ladys Dark Blue Purse with credit cards & valuable papers stolen from family automobile Thursday afternoon Feb. 22nd. Call Cal or Kathleen Whitesides the Honor Society. He is also listed on the high honor roll. VALERIE, daughter of Janice Loken, 2187 East Oakridge Drive, is a member of the National Honor Society, the Math Club and the Drill Team. She is also a gymnastics and ballet structor. Lan-cell- To Acquiring firsthand the art of con- knowledge of structing a violin was given to 50 orchestra students from the Sam Morgan and Farmington Elementary Schools. They had the last week, of privilege, . traveling by bus to Salt Lake City where they were given a tour of the Peter Prier Music School. PETER PRIER, master violin maker, is head of the Utah school which trains violin makers. Mr. Prier conducted the tour, relating step by step the building of a violin from a block of wood to the finished product. til mti AT sSO -- 407 OF FUZNITWG mJ r' FRANKLIN ' Ferguson, architect for the $2.5 million school, said windows to be used will have double panes allowing more windows to be placed than has often been the case in recent district buildings while conserving energy at the same time. Al Crackenberg Is Named To George Fox Honor Roll Al Crackenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Crackenberg, 726 Onyx, Lay-tois listed on the fall term honor roll at George Fox taking at least styles. n, College. CRACKENBERG is a senior business major at the Newberg college. He is a 1972 graduate of Layton High School. To be listed on the Deans List a student must earn a 3.5 grade average or above while GEORGE FOX is a four-yea- r, Christian liberal arts college founded by the Quakers in 1891. It offers 20 majors in six divisions of education and physical education, music, an21 in THIS CLASS is a must for those who sew for children (and adults) and need to help keep costs down. nual Science Fair March the school foyer, according to LaMont Jensen, fair director. telephone or in person, March at 2:40-- p.m. in the main CHS School Office, must be in the categories stipulated by the International Science and Engineer- Registration may be by 7 825-221- CLEARFIELD High School Community School directors are Bud Allison and Ed Rogers. THE PROJECTS presented ing Fair and judged by their criteria. The fair will be open to the public from 2 to 4 p.m. Project winners will compete in the Weber Regional Science Fair at Weber State College, April 4 and 5 for ribbons and trophies and for a trip to the International Fair at San Antonio, Tex. in May. DIXON P. REISBECK For All Your Insurance Needs E3 ED "AUT0 i'UFE iHOME OWNERS Q 376-42197 TRUCKS 79 NORTH MAIN LAYTON THURG00D summer with occupancy planned for August of 1980, Dr. Dean Penrod, district director of buildings and grounds, said. PLUMBING GO., INC. Complete line of Service Gall Ron 825-640- 7 CONSTRUCTION has been delayed while the school site has been tested for soil consistency. The school will be built at 1000 West 300 North in Clearfield, tb sav- with construction of a two-floclassroom area, he said. The building will be the district's first to be built from metal and plans call for construction to begin by early one-poun- the making Always a high complish this type of work. He established the school in 1972, the fourth of its kind in the world. Mr. Prier came from Bavaria to Salt Lake City in 1960. "grade yield FIFTH THE grade students, who were on the tour, obtained a wealth of instrument knowledge from visiting the school and having Mr. Prier produce the music for which it was devised. explain the various stages the building of a violin. present time he has 29 students enrolled in his school and they come from all over the world. He has 500 applicants on file, but few are accepted each year. His stan- of They were accompanied by their music instructor, Richard Marsden, as well as three of the students mothers, Mrs. Margaret Hansen, Mrs. Dorothy Marx and Mrs. Carol Hyatt, np dards are high and his screening of students is tough. 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Science Fair CLEARFIELD - Clearfield School will hold its High phone credit TjabaUHimarfcrWefarJ constructing yokes and designing different pant 20-2- 12 hours. Although the glass doesn't retain heat as well as a wall, use of windows will eliminate constant need for lights to be on, Mr. Ferguson said. Lighting accounts for about 45 percent of the energy costs and that can be saved by turning off some of the lights during the day. FURTHER ENERGY years and is only available at three lumber supply firms in the world. The wood is a building block from which the d violin emerges, a masterpiece that will support eight pounds of string pressure, when completed. The delicate, painstaking process ranges from 120 to 200 hours of skilled craftsmanship and is carefully outlined procedure of carving, gluing, varnishing and tuning. Mr. Prier stated, The craftmanship in making the violin must be matched by a commensurate skill in AT THE HE STARTS with a block of maple or spruce wood. The wood has been aged six to 12 STUDENTS WILL compete ings were planned by reducing the buildings roof area Toup Of Violin Shop university officials decide East, East Layton is ranked fourth in her graduat- a master of ceremonies for Layton and the president of SMents Treated which students will become University Scholars. 1300 of Harriet country team, the wrestling team and the track team. He has been listed on the honor roll for the past three years. He is also serving as senior class president for the Royal ts KATHY, daughter of James and Setsuko Brine, 1251 N. son PAUL, Kluzek, 126 Ronald Avenue, was on the Layton High cross Exten- sive use of double pane windows will allow for energy savings along with an attractive school, the architect for the new G. Holt Elementary School told the Davis County Board of Education on March Bible Academy. ' ' Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Atwell, 143 B 4th Street, has participated on the Lay-to- n tennis team. He is a major Schools. CMeld IIS Insulation & Double Pane Windows Will Save Energy FARMINGTON THEY WERE among students from throughout the United States who traveled to Logan to compete for five University Club Scholarships worth $5,000 each. To be invited to the competition, the seniors had to be in the top five percentile on ACT test in scores or be National Merit scholarship competition. The exams Saturday helped 376-244- 8 of the - Onein home sewing is the pattern, so the students. Students At Layton High Get Acquainted With USU Campus Jr. High and North Layton Pattern Construction with Marilyn winning to make her the winner of the first three events. The school has also had lunches from France, Italy, Spain and Switzerland during this week. Glass Offered In Flat was the contest. There were twelve entries in each of two from Central, categories 13 Sue Giles Takes First Place School, took first place in the shorthand II category in the fifth office skills contest held at Weber State College. other countries and could share their experience with the students. The students in both Science Fair projects and research reporting. Their projects will be on display in' their respective schools for viewing and judging. The fairs will be open to the public during the evening. Winner will compete at the Weber Regional Fair at Weber State College, April 2 and 3. Davis Jr. High for March 13. On March 15 it will be the turn of Centerville Jr., Central Davis, Kaysville, Sunset robot, with Julie Simpson singing Teddy Bear. were several dances and a comedy melodrama called Hisses and Kisses. Also-feature- The Central Davis Its Science Fair time at Davis District schools with the first scheduled by South 376-424- 1 THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK Phone 376-125- 1 Layton, Utah Member of the Federal Depoail Insurance Corporation Helping you and your money in every way |