OCR Text |
Show t 2C-- Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1983 'A ; Students Named as 'Valuable' Students at BOUNTIFUL four area high schools have been chosen as winners in the Bountiful Elks Lodge most valuable student contest sponsored by the Elks National Foundation. Students are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership and financial need, First plRceJ winners in each school will je-- j cieve a $150 savings bond, sec- -' ond place winners a $100 savings bond, and third place winners a $75 savings bond. Overall winners in the contest are Kenneth C. Bastian of Bountiful High School and Julianne Basinger of Woods Cross High School, They will enter the Utah Elks Association contest to be judged on Feb. 19. They will compete for scholarships ranging in value from $400 to $20,000. First place winners were David Winters, Davis High; Julianhe Basinger, Woods Cross; Michelle Reese, View-mon- t; Kenneth C. Bastian, d (Example Tables Set By LYNDIA GRAHAM Review Correspendent ' LAYTON Setting a lovely table is an art that can be learned at an early age. The home economics teachers at Central Davis Junior High have started a new program to encourage students to set a beautiful table for their mealtimes. The ninth grade students were invited to enter a table setting contest in three formal, informal, categories or special occasion.. More than 60 participants entered the contest which was held in the cafeteria after school last week. kin, and even the dishes. The girls were allowed to work alone or in teams of two and each had to supply all materials needed for the setting. Alisha Campbell and Tiffany Pierson were awarded Best of Show honors for their entries. Miss Campbells table setting was done in pewter and red. She chose pewter place settings, goblets and flatware as well as egg-sac-t- entry. v al at Parenting NCO Wives Force Base is now accepting applications from students interested in scholarships of $750. FvTo qualify, students must be dependents of retired or active- - II job-care- er All military programs pro- vide financial assistance for post high school training, said Dr. Whitaker. By taking the military orientation tour to high schools throughout the state during February, students are made aware of the shortterm and long-teropportunities in training and educational benefits offered by the various branches of the military, added Whitaker. The two most noted military educational programs for post high school students are the Re- m left, and Pam Allen, learned it that, can be fun to be a right, but that there is also a great proud parent, KAREN GRAHAM, Bonnie Taylor had her egg A ransom note was egg-nappin- g, d, duty noncommissioned officers who are members of the Hill AFB NCO Club. Applications may be obtained from school offices. For further information call Virginia McKay, 546-495- II T 0 I serve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) and the military academies. Tuition fees plus living allowances are provided for qualifying students. Military academies offer a fully paid four year education, culminating with an officers commission and a base starting salary of about $18,000 annually. The Utah National Guard and its reserve program also pro- vide financial assistance through scholarships. Each student attending the military orientation tour presentations is given materials detailing each program.. Schedule information for the military tour presentations can be obtained from Dr. R. Russell Whitaker at the Utah State Office of Education or by (533-596- contacting your local high school counselor. deal of responsibility in caring for someone even if that someone is a raw egg and it is only for one week. egg-nappe- d. Hill Wives Offer Scholarship s The Ar- David Ohlson. dents with information concerning all phases of military opportunities according to Dr. R. Russell Whitaker, guidance specialist at the Utah State Office of Education. ... AFB-- Nicholls, Annett Alexander, thur Miller, Mark Packer, Gary Hoffman, Matthew Hughes, The military orientation tour provides high school stu- g HILL 111 I Taylor, Try Smoot, Joseph Steinbach; Bountiful, Tanya Given by Military been damaged by someone else, but the student still had to do the delivered which demanded report. Even if you leave a child one dollar in small change to with a baby sitter, a parent is be left at a secret location or ultimately responsible for the well fry your egg. child, she said. Bonnie had taken her responShe said that the project was sibility for the egg very seriousprobably the most successful ly and was heartbroken at she has experienced with the the loss of the egg. Her friends eggs. who pulled the hoax felt so bad I really think they learned a that she was upset that they lot, she said. Most of them said baked her a cake for her when that they realized they were not they returned the egg. ready to be responsible for Larry Inez also was the vic- someone else yet. but this tim of an Pam Allen seemed to sum up one was perpetrated by his most of the students feelings teacher when he forgot the egg when she said, I cant believe and left it in his desk after class. how hard it was to be responsAnother teacher was recruited ible for it all week. It really to deliver the ransom note and makes you think. the egg was safely cared for It was a learning experience fake hair mohawkian and until its return. and a lot of fun for the students At the end of the week of egg and even though some strong glasses. Kenny Heath, an avid sports raising, each student had to reattachments grew between stu- participant at the school, dress- turn the egg to Mrs. Judd along ed his in a football uniform. He with a report on what they had made a cradle from half of a learned from the experience childs football and took it to and how they felt about being classes all day long. responsible for something all of ; Dianne Murry wanted to be the time. sure that her egg was contented Anyone who returned a crack-eall day, so she made a mini or boiled broken, pacifier for hers to suck on. . . . egg was required to do a Tiny crawlers, rompers, and report on child abuse and the pajamas were improvised as cost and planning of an infant were a variety of bassinets. funeral. Mrs. Judd said that onI But as with real parenthood, ly about 10 eggs came back there were a few sad moments broken. 1 and trials to face. Many of the broken ones had Club of Hill Air Those receiving honorable mention are, from Davis, Wendy Loback, Michael Call, Brian Bock, Korman King, Kenneth, Hirschi; Viewmont, Kathryn Merrill, Heather Higgins, Kam-r- a Ellis; Woods Cross, Angela rie Follet placed second, with Cindy Thomson, a home third place won by Cammie economics teacher at the Oleson. school, said that she hoped that the contest would get the girls Prizes for the contest were thinking about things to do at home. supplied by local merchants. ly : egg-tendin- award-winnin- and Teresa Hitchcox placed first and Pollyanna Waite placed second for her individual semi-form- 6K a pewter table setting to win best of the show honors during the Central Davis Junior g table High School table setting contest. Her used red the to accent setting pewter place setting and Pierson, right, who also won best of centerpiece. Tiffany show, used a Strawberry Shortcake theme right down to the cereal in the bowl to help her win. The twin winners were selected from over 60 entries in the contest. ALISHA CAMPBELL, left, used In the special occasion category, a team of Pollyanna Waite Winners in the formal categcandlesticks and decorative pieces. Red candles framed a ory were: first place, JoiLyn Ure; second place, Jennifer centerpiece made of red lolDalton, and third place, Sandi lipops and dried flowers. Miss Pierson selected a Nielsen. First place in the Strawberry Shortcake theme. She used the childhood characcategory was awarded to Teri ter to decorate her menu, nap Reinhold and Jodi Thorne. Car- - Review Correspendent It wasnt what the students had in mind when they enrolled in Deann Judds family relations class at Layton High School, but the experience of being personally responsible for an infant hit close to home for most of her 120 students when she passed out a raw egg to each student and told them that for one week the eggs would be their babies. ; Each student was required to personally keep the egg with them for the entire week or arrange for a baby sitter. It could not be left unattended. The experience was designed to simulate being responsible for an infant, said Mrs. Judd. At the end of the week most of the students had found out what a pain it is to be responsible all of the time for something, according to Mrs. Judd. Even though with an egg they didnt have to feed or change it and it isnt really an accurate simulation of what it would be like to have a baby, most of them found that it can be really demanding, she said. Demanding it was, but the experience was not without its fun times. Most of the students dressed their eggs and toted them around with them to class in a wide variety of containers. During night activities, parties and church, many of the eggs went along as inconspicuously as possible, presumably be-- , cause grandma didnt consider a high priority for .her week. Each egg took on an individual personality as it was dressed. Many were diapered and bonnets abounded. But the ruffles and lace were not all that adorned the little cuties. It seems that the male Students fancied male offspring and dressed their eggs accordingly. . One boy made his into a punk rocker by giving him a bowl strawberries accented the tables centerpiece. Eggs Give Students Crack LAYTON A r, was filled with Strawberry Shortcake cereal and basket of , By LYNDIA GRAHAM Bountiful. Second place winners are Toni Cook, Davis; Cynthia Kolts, Woods Cross; Lisa Crow-theViewmont, and Leslie Butler, Bountiful. Third place winners are Paul Kirby, Davis; Adam Eversole, Woods Cross; Luann Davis, Viewmont, and Mindy Hansen, Bountiful. dents and eggs, there seemed to be a general sigh of relief as the slightly smelly eggs were the gathered and put down dishome ec rooms garbage ' posal. Army Course Is Completed Reserve Pvt. Tammy Army daughter of Joseph P. and Nancy J. Sapp, 327 West 350 South, Kaysville, has completed an Army administration course L. Sapp, at Fort Jackson, S.C. Students were trained in the preparation of military records and forms. Instruction was also given in fundamentals of the Army filing system, typing and eTJi 100 operation of office machines. She is a 1981 graduate of Davis High School. BEEF rnr? .I-,- M i IN (vn-ov- Ji'uTVl'ff to LOTS OF a ONLY (mV.. ' . CU3D i '31' - 1'CCO r"V(f a ! 0000 (' - 1 i LAYTON, KAYSVILLE, CLEARFIELD, ROY AND OGDEN J |