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Show r .v v , i--.- x - v honored and enter tained during, a Kay sville Junior High PTA "mother and daughter evening" .f rxdxML ,,: 'V-nVK- v i 'wv' f v r, UNr .' Bridges Carefully Built, Then Also Carefully Destroyed By CAROLE COLE Raviaw Corraspondant On Tuesday, BOUNTIFUL Feb. 8, bridges built as a re- left by Jennifer Niderost, Aleesa quirement for several math classes at Bountiful High School were destroyed but then that is what they were built for. Students purchased inexpensive balsa wood kits early in December of 1982 and have been working at the design of their bridges since that time trying to construct the strongest possible Craig, and Rakel Thompson (from left). Color anaylsis be demonstrated and Elsie Halliday will will instruct in bow- making. Professional hair stylists will de- monstrate model. The winning bridge this year withstood 1770 pounds of pressure before breaking. makeup techniques and proper hair care. Light refreshments will be served. All Kaysville Junior High coeds Clark Verkler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Verkler, of Bountiful, built the winning bridge. He is a senior student at Bountiful High. John LUnd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen K. Lund, also of Bountiful, built er and their mothers are invited. the winning Kefledtfira, Wmmieirs lnliniired CLEARFIELD Contest All grand prize winners will be submitted for judging at the Council level. Reflections Mary Ses- sions has reported an enthusiastic response to this years PTA sponsored contest' at the Holt School, 448 No. 1000 At a special PTA meeting on Feb. 3, the Reflections winners W. Grand prizes in each category art, literature, and music went to eight students at the primary level, first through third grades; and nine students at the intermediate level, fourth through sixth grade. Students portrayed the theme Life in the United States. Primary grand prize art win-- ; ners were Lucy Ann Bell, Jen-'-nifer Hepworth', and Michael Gentile, while intermediate art winners include Richie Sandoval, Jesseca Wimmer, and Terri Woeppel. v : with honorable mention for Holly Ford, Bridgette Flint, Jennifer Hill, Britteny Bishop, Chad Morris, Debbie Holmes. The winders in the Literature division were: Nicole Winczyk, Holly Ford, Melissa Hadley, In addition, special class, awards went to artists Natalie Taylor, first grade ; Joshua second grade; Rocky Hunter, third grade; Jennifer Barlow, fourth grade; Cody Ball,, fifth grade; and Steven Jensen, sixth grade. Grand prize music winners ; Rid-derho- Jennifer Enders, Bridgette Flint, with honorable mention to Tim Enders. The winner in the music division was Kimberly Sears. Each of the winners shared hisher selection with the audience. The other entries were posted on the walls for all to see. were Danielle Dawson and Greg Gledhill, at the primary level. Successful intermediate com- posers included Shawn Dawson, Heather McDougal, and Amy Dawson. Second grader Tara Smith, fourth grader Jennifer Barlow, and fifth grader Christyn Halliday were recognized as class winners in the music contest. Grand prize winners in the literature contest were Kelli Andrews, Sara Russell, and Marci The entries gave everyone cause to reflect on Life in These United States. . , Intermediate literature grand prizes went to Shawn Dawson, Candy Thompson, and Ryan Taylor, while the class awards were taken by Sara Gardner, first grade; Kimberly Stettler, second grade; Chad Lee, third grade; Colett Hicks, fourth grade; Dixie Lee, fifth grade; ; Life in the SUNSET Un- ited States, was successfully portrayed by 11 grand prize winners in Sunset Elementary Schools annual Reflections contest. According to PTA President Janet Nutley, the top contenders exhibited outstanding effort in the categories of art, literature, and music. Two primary, for judging levels students in the first through third grades, and intermediate, for youngsters in grades four through six, are prescribed for the nationwide contest. The work of grand prize winners at the local level is submitted for Jo Yarman at the primary level. for. Columbia Elementary School in Kaysville were announced. Each of the 113 entrants was presented with a certificate of achievement by PTA president, Katie Folkman. The winners in each of the three categories were presented plaques by Principal, Dale Barnette. The winners in the art division were: Jason McArthurs, Amy Ritter, Janalyn Young, Rachelle Rigby, Trent Nelson, and Michele Spangenthal, sixth grade. - further judging in consolidated contest districts. Top honors in the field of literature went to Christa Holman, first prize; Justin Dalton, second prize; and Emily Grover, third prize. First place in music composition was awarded to Christa Holman, with Lyle Stamps win- prize. Jenny Johnson and Erik Haugen earned honorable tions in intermediate art. KAYSVILLE men- The Reflec- tion contest, termed a success by the PTA, has just been completed at the Burton Elementary School. The theme of the contest Life in These United was well depicted by States the 147 art entries, 42 literature entries, and 5 music entries. The following were selected as the school winners: Art: Natalie Jones, Nikkol Lee, Alison Duckworth, Christy Logan and Amelia Sheffield. Literature: Jennifer Rowe, Danielle Schramm, Doug Brew- er, Marcee Thompson, and Ramona Schelin. Music: Caryn Lewis, David Cheney, Michelle Porter, Christy Parry and Miley Jenkins. Their entries will be sent to the Region Council for judging on that level. In addition to the 15 school winners, special recognition was given to the following: Art: (6th grade) Laurie Por- ter, Bagley, Brian Cook, Scott Benson; (2nd grade) Brian Jackson, Joshua Barney, Kenneth Sheffield, (1st grade) Holly Parry, Derek Elliot, Amber Elggren; (kindergarten) Matthew Wool-leAlison Barney, Benjamin Tarbet, Adam Sheffield, Literature: (2nd grade) Mike Rigby, Christy Thompson, (3rd grade) Ronda Tippetts, Kristina Clay, Emily Holt, (4th grade) Jana Linford, Jennifer Weinert, and Tiffany Roberts. These students were honored and recognized at. a special assembly. y, ning second. Primary art winners include Shawn Spader, first place; Diana Gormley Smith, second place; and Jason Horne, third place. Brad Bennington and Kami Moline received honorable mentions. Intermediate art prizes were claimed by Ann Holman, first prize; Sheri Higgs, second prize; and Todd Gormley, third . 3; 7$ this Thursday, Feb. 17, at 7 p.m. at the school. The evening will be highlighted by workshops, advertised by posters like the one held at '"') y jCZj rs it Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1983) MOTHERS will be yi-yy- , CLINTON Among many local schools reporting successful participation in the nationwide reflections contest, held annually and sponsored individually at each participating educational institution by the PTA, is Clinton Elementary. With each entry addressing the topic, Life in the United States, winners in the primary literature division, first through third grades, were John five-memb- er bridge which withstood 1306 pounds of pressure. Dr. Elliott Rich of Utah State University College of Engineering supervises the breaking of the bridges with a special machine that applies pressure at five points. Interest in the model bridge building contest has grown since its inception around 11 years ago. Bridges built in those early years rarely survivedmore than 350 pounds f pressure. Today the average bridge built by Bountiful High School students withstands around 750 pounds of pressure. The school record is held by Jay Verkler whose five-memb- bridge er withheld 2,239 pounds of pressure. Other students have included Liz Cooper, who was the first girl to break the 1,000-lb- . mark. Her bridge held up under 1,324 pounds of pressure. In 1979 Allyson Okawa high-scorin- built a bridge that withstood 1,778 pounds of pressure. The contest is open to any not only student in the school math students. School winners are awarded a $15 first prize, $10 for a second-plac- e bridge, and $5 for several third-placprizes. The top bridge builders in the state of Utah receive $50, $40, $30, $20, and $10 respectively for first through fifth places. In addition the school winners and their parents are invited to a smorgasbord dinner and to participate in other activities during Engineering Week at the Utah State University campus. e Orlin Ford, mathematics teacher at Bountiful High, requires his advanced math stu- dents to build the model bridges as part of their course work. Ford considers the contest a valuable learning experience for his students. The experiment leaves plenty of room of individual ingenuity. The experience of applying what one knows by actually constructing something with ones hands is invaluable, Ford feels. Bridges must be constructed from only the materials avail11 pieces of 2.4 able in the kits mm square balsa wood strips, one piece two pine of illustration board to be used for the deck, and the contents of oz. tube of Testors glue. one The bridges may not be painted, but excess glue may be open-ende- d base-block- s, smeared on bridge members. Any design built using these materials and within the dimensions specified in the clearance diagram is permissible. g contest is that advantageous relationships bridge-buildin- have been opened up between Utah State and the high schools in the northern part of the state. Today's Money Rate 6 Months $1,000 to $5,000 10.90 Intermediate literature winners, fourth through sixth grades, included Rainie Hunter, Jeanean Jacobs, and Staci Rus- sell. In the art contest, Michiko Nelson, Erik Roskelley, and Chad Roskelley, were cited for outstanding examples of art depicting the theme at the primary level. Ryan Cisney, Lane Howes, and Jeanean Jacobs were recognized for creative use of artistic media at the intermediate level. Grand prize for the music composition went to Tamera Sherwood. 6 Months 11.40 $5,000 to $10,000 Add to or withdraw without penalty 10 Diamond, Tara Dalton, and Alicia Barlow. benefit of the An additional g Passbook WESTERN HERITAGE THRIFT & LOAN NEW HOURS: 9K0-5:3- 0 Daily Closed Saturday Savings protected to SlTofio by ftc industrial 107 North loan Main, Bountiful 298-365- 3 (5th grade) Nicholle Lang- ston, Trent Butcher, Shauna Jones, (4th grade) Alison Craig, (3rd grade) Joe Lewis, Melissa ; Summer Food Program Offered Be a (1) public or nonprofit private school food authority; (2) public or nonprofit private residential summer camp; (3) unit of local, municipal or coun- The Summer Food Service Program for Children will be available next summer from May through September, 1983, according to Jane Osborn, Specialist, Child Nutrition Programs, Utah State Office of Education. The program is open to and school-ag- e all children, 18 years of age or under, regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, or handicap. The goal of the Summer , Food Service Program for Children is to provide children from e areas with nutritious meals during summer vacation when school nutrition programs are not in operation, said Osborn. ' In order to become a sponsor, ty government. Demonstrate financial and administrative capability. Have adequate personnel for monitoring and management of sites. Operate the program in areas where at least 50 per cent of the children would qualify for free meals under or reduced-pric- e the National School Lunch and Breakfast Program, or qualify pre-scho- ol of Education. ba an organization must: I , MEN OX WOMEN w? Zi' Bountiful, has been cOm- missioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force upon1 graduation from Officer Train- 533-547- 1. PERMANENT WAVE Michael 2SS-W.- on Fri- orientation workshop Reg. $20.00 AF Commission JUNTIFUL program. Since federal regulations for the summer program require the training of all sponsors, interested parties must attend an day, May 6, 1983, at the Utah State Office of Education. Anyone interested in further information about the program should contact Jane Osborn, as a camp. Utah State Office of Education, Enter into a written agree- 250 East 500 South, Salt Lake ment with the Utah State Office City, Utah 84111. Telephone: low-incom- jcdull, son of Orson R.-iN y B Srkdull Uf 2549 S. Applications for participation will be accepted until May 27, 1983. Those received beyond this date will be approved only if denial would prevent an eligible area from having a ; ID a Includes Haircut Savings of $6.50 rou MUST TOR All PERMANENT WAVE 3. SHAMPOO A mSINT AO SHOALS 11M 3 HAIRCUT ONLY SIT iA ing School at Lackland Air D TUES., WED., THURS. A FRI. Please Prent Couon D Force Base, Texas. 20th, 1983 Specials ExprFeb. The lieutenant was selected D- Rita Pa in tar (Royi SUPERVISION BY: C.M. Painter (Ogdan) through competitive examina- D tion for attendance at the 0 school. Ogden, 2971 Barkdull will now go to Wil- Jj Rot, ms. Wash. Blvi. liams Air Force base, Ariz. hair of Winnon 8 vt itylm, many major Ph. He is a 1982 graduate of Utah H ' , awards in fh waitern states. State University at Logan. zi 1 uaDaaacscsacaaascsacaaani U 7 No Purchase Necessary your chance to CM atSnowMsinorincartons Entry Datoils of 6 oz. Coco-Col- a, Sprite & Tab TjqTJF 4 |