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Show 2C Lakeside Review, Wednesday, April 29, 1987 Area senior division winners Science honors earned Davis District high school students swept 10 place trophies and certificates in the Weber Regional Science Fair at Weber State College, April 1 and 2. Roy area students earned top awards in several areas of the Bountiful, won the American Meteorological Society certificate, the $100 plaque and first place certificate from T.R.W. and the U.S. Air Force certificate. The U.S. Metric Association first place certificate went to Craig fair. Fraser, Clearfield. Most honors garnered went to The T.R.W. first place award Wade Geary, Davis High, who in math and engineering went to won first place in Microbiology, a 9th grader, Nancy Chang, Sunthe VeterinaryMedical Associa- set Junior, who also shared the tion plaque, first place award Young Woman Scientist of the from the American Society for Year award with Hillary Huefner, Microbiology, the Weber State Bountiful, and Michelle NordenCollege Honors Program certifistrom, Clearfield. The U.S. Army Medallion for cate, the U.S. Air Force certifiMost Outstanding in Fair went cate, the U.S. Navy Superior Certificate and a trip to the Interto Jodi Biddulph, Layton High. national Science Fair to be held The U.S. Navy distinguished in San Juan, Puerto Rico in May. Certificate went to Joe Chang, Clearfield. (Joe) Chang, Clearfield High, won first place in the Weber State College awarded chemistry division with Craig one year renewable scholarships Fraser, Clearfield, placing third. to three Clearfield seniors: Lara . .Davis students made a clean Lowe, Michelle Nordenstrom and sweep of the Earth and Space DiCraig Frasier. vision with Lara Lowe, Clearfield Joe Chang, Clearfield was also taking first pice, Melissa Mercer a winner of a trip to the Internaand Hillary Huefner, Bountiful tional Science Fair to be held in High, winning second and third. San Juan, Puerto Rico in May. Jodi Biddulph, Layton High, took The Davis County School Dissecond place in the environmen- trict will also send Maria Mattal division and Maria Matthews, thews, Viewmont, Lara Lowe, Viewmont, won third in the medClearfield and Chris Hendricks, ical and dental category. Davis to the International Fair. In the Social & Behavioral DiOther area winners are: vision, first pice went to Michelle Botany division, first place, Lars Ashby, Roy, Accelerating Cold Acclimation of WaNordenstrom, Clearfield High satch Conifers through Intensified Frost Hardwiih Nathan Nanson, Davis, tak- ening Stimuli. Honorable mention, Angela Young, Roy, ing third. Rocky Mountain Iris Embryo Culture. Chemistry division, third place, Eric Gale, Sixma Xi, the National ReRoy, Identification Test to Distinguish Alcosearch Society, awarded a $25 hols. Honorable mention, Sheri Waddoups, Roy, check to Lara Lowe, Clearfield. Tribolummescence: A Spark In Various AtmoShe also won the Eastman Kodak spheres. Tiffani Earth & Space division, third Shu-Min- g certificate. Hillary Huefner, Beck, Roy, Going, Going, Gone. place, Honorable mention, Loriann Miller, Roy, Great Salt Lake Effect on Fog. Engineering division, second place, Aaron Eames, Roy, Variable Blade Pitches on a Double-Blad- e v Windmill. Environmental division, third place, James Parkes, Roy, Effects of Acid Rain on the Environment. Math & Computers division, first place, Mike Fotheringham, Roy, Computer Controlled Applications. Medical & Dental division, second place, of Chris Hodge, Roy Jr., Monltorization ApenaBradvcardia for Reduction of SIDS; third place, Lisa Warner, Roy, Pulmonary Function Testing. Honorable mention, Jill Johnson, Roy Jr., Cancer Facts: Roy; Susan Smith, Roy, Lamellae Occurrence with Thermal Change. Physics division, second place, Lindsey Hansen, Roy, The Performance of Fiber Optics when Bent. Honorable mention, Young Lee, Roy, Reduction of Sonar Reflections. Zoology division, third place, Nancy Wilcox, Roy, Survival of Invertebrates in Saline Conditions. Honorable mention, Teresa Foitek and Kathy Pollett, Roy, Salt Water Habitat Preferences of Hermit Crabs. National Aeronautics and Space Administration certificates, Aaron Eames, Roy. Air Force Association, S100 and plaque, Aaron Eames, Roy, Variable Blade Pitches on a Double Blade Windmill; $75, and certificate,' Jeremy Crook, Roy, Behavior of Wing Designs In Flight; $50 and certificate, Yong Lee, Roy, Reduction of Sonar Reflections. U S. Department of Energy, certificate, Aaron Eames, Roy. American Meteorological Society, Tiffani Beck, Roy, Going, Going, Gone. Eastman Kokak Company, certificate, Susan Smith, Rov, Lamellae Occurrence with Thermal Change. T.- R.W. certificate, Aaron Eames, Rov, Variable Blade Pitches on a Double-Blad- e V 1 ej 3Q-an- d Rich-ma- n, category; Brett Lloyd, Millcreek, in the eighth grade medical and dental category and Daniel George, Kaysville Junior, in eighth grade physical science. An American Meteorological Society certificate went to Cindy Montgomery of Central Davis Junior and American Society for Microbiology certificates were won by Joynn Vaterlaus, Sunset Junior and Melissa Taylor, Millcreek. Certificate of School awards from the Junior Engineering Technical Society went to Daniel George, Kaysville Junior and Clint Bodily, Millcreek. Shane Wayment, Sunset Junior, was awarded a Certificate of Merit from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Other certificate awards went to John Gilchrist, Sunset Junior, from the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics; to Nicole Canfield, Sunset, from the U.S. Department of Energy and to Olivia Walton, South Davis Junior from U.S. Department of 4 V'vtlVX !4 Another by Morgan and Roy Carlson. absent. was ner, Travis Wright, Receiving Proficiency Awards at national were (from left) John Taylor, Dar- - members get top honors FFA management; Travis Wright, turf and landscape management; and Roy Carlson, agriculture placement. Receiving State Farmer degrees, the highest award bestowed on FFA members were: Burt Stoker, Roy Carlson, John Taylor and Ryan Eames. Roy Carlson also took third At a Future CLEARFIELD Farmers of America convention, held recently at Cedar City, Clearfield High School students won four of 26 Proficiency Awards given in the statewide competition. Receiving checks for $100 each were John Taylor, for nursery operation; Darby Morgan, wildlife Honorable mention - Computer Applications, Darcie Cameron, Roy Junior, londeposition Center. Yong Lee, $100 plaque & certicate, Rov, Reduction of Sonar Reflections. U.- S. Public Health Service, certificate, Lisa Warner, Roy, Pulmonary Function Testing. U.S. Air Force, certificate, Jeremy Crook, Rov, Engineering; Mike Fotheringham, Roy, Math & Computers; Chris Hodge, Roy Junior, Medical & Dental Science; Nancy Wilcox, Roy, Zoology. U.S. Army, certificate, second place, engineering, Jeremy Crook, Roy; second place, math & computer, Mike Fotheringham, Rov; first place, life sciences, Susan Smith, Rov; first plcae. Physical sciences, Yong Lee, Rov. U.S. Marine Corps, certificate, Lars Ashby, Rov, Botany; Mike Fotheringham, Rov, Computers; Susan Smith, Roy, Medicine & Health; Lindsey Hansen, Roy, Physics. Winners of scholarships to Weber State College, Lars Ashby, Roy. Winners of trips to International Science Fair, San Juan, Puerto Rico, Lars Ashby, first Botany, Roy; Lindsey Hansen, Rov. 20 I DISCOUNT 10 COUPON 1 COUPON I On All Scott Lawn Seed I I Good thru Good thru JL Sale SAVE 30 to 70 From 3 to $10 Rebate On Toro Electric Trimmers Tear-A-T- ag On thru July 11, 1987. Health and Human Services. The Utah Optometric Association Plaque went to Wilson Timothy, Kaysville Junior. Janel Wilsey, North Layton Junior and Kay Merrell, Mueller Park, won $25 checks in the Young Woman Scientist of the Year category. Roy area winners included: Seventh-grad- e - Biological science, Mindy Young, Roy, Brittle Bladder Fern Culture. - Physical sciSeventh-grad- e Rob Warner, Roy, Electric ence, Motor Thrust Test. - Medical & DenEighth-grad- e Leanna Wong, winner tal, trophy honorable Cola The Wars; Roy, mention, Clive Ingram, Roy, Why Sealants; Daron Harmon, Roy, Do People Study Better with Background Noises? Weber Regional Science Fair Awards, $50 award and certificate, Rob Warner, Roy Junior, Electric Motor Thrust Test. Junior Engineering Technical Society, certificate and medallion, Rob Warner, Roy Junior, Electric Motor Thrust Test. DISCOUNT On All Morgro & Blackleaf Products with this coupon I with this coupon Selected Toro Mowers Sale Ends CLEARFIELD NURSERY & POWER EQUIPMENT 1161 So. State, Clearfield 825-216- or 1 825-650- 8 Academic letters to be awarded On Tuesday, KAYSVILLE May 5, the administration, faculty and parents of Davis High School will celebrate a night of academic achievement. A Davis High academic letter will be presented to sophomore, junior and senior students who have achieved excellence in their academic studies this year. This special evening will be the second held this year. The first was held in February to honor nior students who have maintained academic excellence for three years. The academic letter presentation begins a new tradition for Join us for our specials this week come and rent a copy today. "AT THE MOVIES" An absolute hit." Davis High School. Principal Richard Stevenson and PTA Jerry and Olivia King said parents and friends are invited to this event to be held in the Davis High School auditorium at 7 p.m. This evening will also be the final PTA meeting and will include the election of next years PTA officers. - FARMINGTON Approxiparticipted in mately 100 Talent Show rethe annual cently. In the senior division, age Angela Savage of group e honors as Layton took she played the cello. Angela will represent the councontests at ri ty at the state in July. BURT LANCASTER 4-- H to Charlotte Whiting and Candice Stringham; 1, 4--H Lo-ga- Group Christina Peck; 1, B Group. Tina Hatch; - to Tasha Crowther and Shannon Maggio. Second place awards were presented to the following youths: 9 Michele age group 6- 14-1- PG association SUGGtSTIO ut mot h turrau fomchuwcm SIIVER SCREEN PARTNERS with - - r 4; 566-622- 2. II a JOE WIZAN PRODUCTION a JEFF KANEW FILM JANA SUE MEMEL Produced by JOE WIZAN toed by JEFF KANEW a TOUCHSTONE L?,sl1 HOME VIDEO Group A 1, Becky 1986 Touchstone Pictures. Ja- ROY- cobs; Group B Hillary King; age group to Ken Welty and Megan Lovell. The talent contest was under the direction of Marilyn Dahl of the Davis County Advisory 6- - 5317 So. 1900 W. - 776-555- NO. OGDEN LAYTON - 4-- H Council. Au. Vienna Great Viennese Composers Mark Kaplan, Violin Soloist Violin BERG Concerto Joseph Silmtein, Conducting Unfinished Symphony SCHUBERT WEBERN STRAUSS Symphony Emperor Waltz Thursday, April 30 'Creaf panache and brilliancy revealing a dazzling style and expression London Daily Telegraph Browning Fine Arts Center, WSC . Tickets $5-- 12 399-921- 4 PR-W- 661-141- NEWS David Simpson; within days of arrival, earning Work Abroad Program of the enough to cover room and board Council on International Educa- as well as a vacation trip once tional Exchange (CIEE), the larg- they stop working. est. student exchange organization The program is open to U.S. itt the nation, can expect to work students 18 years of age or older at Buckingham Palace, most par- enrolled in a U.S. college or uniticipants discover that finding a versity. The only cost to the student is job abroad is no more difficult at home. a program fee of $82 and the airNow in its 18 th year, the Work fare to their destination abraod Abroad Program is the only one an expense that may be reof its kind. duced by special student and By cutting through the red tape youth fares available through it helps thousands of students ob- Council Travel Services. tain permission for temporary For more information and apwork in Britian, Ireland, France plication forms, write or phone: Germany, New Zealand and Cos- Council on International Educa205 E. ta Rica. tional Exchange, Through services provided by 42nd Street, New York, NY the Council and its cooperating 10017, (212) or 919 Irorganizations in each country, ving Street, San Francisco, CA most participants secure work 94122, (415) PARENTAL GWQANCt soactuTXKui Exchange organization puts college students to work While not every student in the e RICHARD HASHIMOTOand Nathan and age group 3 1, 14-1- 9, first-plac- A 12-1- PICTURES presents KIRK DOUGLAS "TOUGH GUYS CRUICKSHANK Written by JAMES ORR & JIM Other first place winners were: Donais; 12- - . N.Y. DAILY TOUCHSTONE members win talent show honors 4-- H - JUDITH CRIST and Burt have the audience cheering." A sparkling comedy." Kirk 0GBEN SYMPHONYSALLETASSOO on place as star state farmer in agricultural business. Placing fourth in parliamentary teams were Burt Stoker, Tina Anderson, Roy Carlson, John Taylor and Suzanne Jorgenson, with historian book taking second place. A Distinguished Service Award was presented to Carlson, FFA instructor. Windmill. junior 'scientists' honored Oavis District and Roy area seyenth and eighth graders were awarded 27 trophies and certificates for their entires in the We-bRegional Science Fair, March 31 at Weber State College, Honorable mention awards were also awarded. Seventh grade biological science trophy winners included Ryan Gibby, Central Davis Junior; Liz Hubrich, Millcreek; Kfisti Keiffer, Mueller Park and Kara Paul, Central Davis. Earth Science trophy winner was Julie Stephenson, Kaysville Junior, and seventh grade medical and dental trophy winners included Melissa Taylor of Millcreek and Kay Merrell, Mueller Park. Davis District seventh graders won five of 10 trophies awarded in physical science: Connie Central Davis; Matt Harris, Kaysville; Clint Bodily and Sara Johnston, Millcreek Junior and David Nicoll, Kaysville. Trophies also went to JoLynn Vaterlaus, Sunset Junior, in the eighth grade biological science 'w g f - 9 258S No. 400 782-540- 557 546-628- 0 N. Main 2 E. |