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Show r 2D Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1983 ifl f In Land 'iV' ? IjpMj LAYTON Layton High School supplied the winning team in a recent Future Farmers of America land judging contest sponsored by the Davis County Soil Conservation District. g students from Clearfield, Davis, Layton, and Woods Cross high schools participated. In addition to winning this years contest, Layton High also had the top two overall individ- ceive awards furnished by the Davis Soil Conservation Dis- uals. State trict. Vo-A- : ! . ' : , . ; ' .s:' conduct sion. . this years Helping contest were Shawn Olsen, Utah Laytons winning team included Kristie Hawthorne, 210 points; Troy Sorensen, 195 points; and Brett Olsen, 169 points. Possible score was 300 points. The second place team was Clearfield, led by Steve Findley, third high individual, with 176 points. Third place team was Davis, with Woods Cross fourth. High individual for Davis was Lisa Jones. Terry Pack was high individual for Woods Cross. The high team and high individuals from each school will re Staff Photo by Robert Regan ; . This years land judging contest was held in Farmington on property operated by M.P, Leonard. Three sites were evaluated for soil characteristics including texture, depth,- slope, and ero- University Extension Agent; Max Phillips, Soil Conservation Service; Dale Fowers and Pat Graham, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation g teachers Nile Service; and Kent John Diamond, Carlson, Staheli, ahd Darrell Love. Vo-A- The Davis County FFA land judging contest is held annually to teach high school students more about soils and soil conservation. High individuals from each school will participate in the state land judging contest at Snow College. to achieve 100 percent faculty PTA membership. Columbia Elementary and Burton Elementary schools also received recognition. Others receiving 100 percent faculty certificate were E.G. King Elementary, Vae View Elementary, Adams Elementary, Knowlton Elementary. GOLDEN APPLE AWARD is presented by Janet Hintze, Davis Central PTA Council membership chairman, (left) to Pat McBride, Samuel Morgan Elementary PTA presi- dent, and Judy Burton, school membership chairman. Tne award is presented to the first school in the district Chalk Line Parent Can Help Child than having to ask the teacher work with him at home, to pull s! Gradually the child is moved into syllables, prefixes, when he doesnt know a word' him up faster. BONNIE SMITH Dear Bonnie, We moved to Utah from Oregon in November, 1979. My son4 had started first grade there and had been in a Dystar Reading Program. I felt he was doing very well and enjoying learning , ' . moved here, he seemed to Two Clearfield High Students Honored d. found out later that he was being taught mainly sight reading. I would like him to learn phonics and how to non-prof- ; , CLEARFIELD Two Clearfield High Students, Laura Zaugg and Mark Cook, have been chosen by the Roy Elks as Teenagers of the Month. Society and is listed in Whos Who in. American High School Students. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Zaugg of Syra-- . Miss Zaugg, captain of the track team, has been region and runner for the past two years. She won the JAC (Junior Olympics) state championship in the 200 meters, 400 meters, and 100 meter hurdles. She also competed in the region TAC Mark Cdok, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook of Syracuse, is the 1983-8- 4 student body president; at Clearfield High, Carrying a 4.0 grade point average, Mark has also found time to be the high school ambassador to the Orient and a member of National the Student Chorale. , out words on his own rather 2 Get Elks Honors 1342 So. 2500 W., Syracuse, was awarded a $50 savings bond and 1 a certificate. - Both awards were made on ; le He received a top rating on his ACT score, a first place rank for a baritone, solo at the state music festival, and is a member of the National Honor Society. a Great M Ini , TONIGHT WED., NOV. 9, 7 P.M. Xj the basis of. leadership and achievement as evidenced by a formal application, i ennw oputm ' n: ' There will be a chance for the On Nov. 10, SYRACUSE at 7 p.m.,' Syracuse Elementary .! parents to view the program e. will present You Are In .. fore it is presented to the v This is a program de- - dren, ; 1 , : .Miss Katos sixth grade class will have a short presentation. 34 7:. . MID CAREER CENTER 621 W. 600 N., LAYTON (Next to Olsen Chev.) 546-6- 1 66 HRS. 11 A.M. - 8 P.M. chii-Charg- ) i FRAN DROWN & CO. COLLEGE OF DEAUTY $ LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP NO GIMMICKS PH. 544-379- 9 be-PT- A ' at FREE Program Battles Abuse '' EYE BROW WAX AND ARCHING MAKE-U- P DEMONSTRATIONS , EXTRA LOW BLANK PRICES FUJI, TDK; RCA , 7 OFF EACH TAPE RENTAL 2 DAYS RENTAL AT 1 DAYS PRICE s : LATEST STYLES FOR YOU TO SEE XK . DRAWING FOR COLLECTORS STAR WARS POSTERS deaf-blin- , the "A GALAXY OF BARGAINS Xh de sexual abuse. Pe,ople-to-Peop- Your Invited To : Attend e , The Mountain Plains RegionSpecial Education Director Center for Service to Deaf-- : Dr. Mary Ann Williams was Blind Children in Denver has honored, it was announced last week. The first certificate was awarded certificates of recognition to Davis District educators ' presented to Beverlee Lombor-- , and other personnel. , . dii, a teacher at Burton ElemenThe certificates are awarded tary. Other certificates will be for the many hours, beyond awarded today at 8 a.m. to Gae Ronsee, occupational therapist those obliged, and efforts to pro-viand continuously improve and Diane Techmeyer Cunningd ham, aide, at Monte Vista program service to ' ; ' V School. children. signed to teach children how to safeguard themselves against . . . 1 . - al . v- endings-particula- Director, 3 Davis Employees Cited f , ; f J&T icate of achievement. ' Kevin Johnson, the son of, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Johnson, xK CLEARFIELD Two North Davis Junior High School students have been named outstanding students of the month:, by the Elks and Lady Elks for ' October. Michele Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Warner, 1415 Val Halla Drive, Clearfield, received $25 in cash and a certif-- . Brigham Young University and the TAC nationals in North Carolina. She is actively involved in the CHS drama club and Thespian Troupe and has served as club officer for two years. She is a member of the National Honor -- MICHELE WARNER at championship . , cuse. all-sta- te V; self-imag- MARK COOK LAURA ZAUGG ut lose interest and was very discouraged. sound ' Ideally, phonics should be suffixes, etc. where many of the taught in a specific order. In kin- same rules apply. This is terribly dergarten a child should learn to oversimplified, but it may at J s.h. print and identify all letters (cap- least give you a place to start. iv y: ital and small) and numbers. f 'V Many helps are available to Dear S.H., Many children also learn the he school resource teacher you-tGenerally speaking, phonics sounds made by the consonants. will have some ideas and books is time first much By in are taught the schools these grade, and short you might use. There is also an days, thank goodness! How hard spent on short vowels ' excellent booklet entitled Johnvowel v words. are you willing to work. Mom? Read--BYou For children older, a word of caution: Keep needing ny Still Cant First, At Teach' Him Home Can by s your eyes open in case there are this skill, nonsense words should Hoden-fielG.K. and Diehl Kathryn be used instead of real words. It other problems that have gone It is distributed by the defeats ones purpose when the undetected. Be extremely patient and child recognizes common words Reading Reform Foundation (a it organization) 7054 E. watch for two things: his rate of and does not have to sound Indian School Road Scottsdale, learning and his ability to retain them out. Also in first grade there are Ariz. 85251. It costs $2.50 plus information. If you notice a 65 cent postage and handling. problem in either area, consult basic sight words which should memorized be and with your childs teacher and the recognized Again, please watch carefully school resource teacher. Also, if instantly. Long vowels and long his learning speed and retention., he is terribly far behind, you vowel words (with silent e on : With some daily practice, the etc.) come next, and , average ' first grade', child will may want to have him working the end, : in the resource program at when learned, they should be learn the five short vowel school (if he qualifies) while you mixed with short vowel words to V sounds in a week or two with ocbe certain the child can. distincasional reminders thereafter. If guish correctly. The consonant deal longer or if it takes a blends and diphthongs can then the child great learns and repeatedly be mixed into real and nonsense I would strongly forgets them, short and long vowel words and recommend testing. the two vowel rule introduced. Resource teachers can do the Here I must briefly mention one of my pet peeves in school testing free of charge if you go in reading programs. Many; many and request it with a good reastudents are tught, When two son. I do hope that no problems Vowels go walking, the first one appear with your child and that does the talking. Its true, of all he is lacking is phonics. I course, but its not enough! have included the rest, however, When a child comes to a two because teaching without know- vowel wordi he or she rememing ; how to recognize major bers that the first one talks but problems can waste valuable has no idea what it says! I find it time in the correction process. far more effective to' simply Also, catching problems early teach, The first one is long (or tends to preserve more of a says its own name) and the sec-- ; childs by allowing a ond is silent! End of commenthigher success rate. ary! After two vowel words, endDp your children have problems in school? Write to Bonnie ings (ing, ed, etc.) should be givKEVIN JOHNSON en some attention; many Smith at the Lakeside Review, students tend to omit or add 2146 N. Main, 526, Layton , ; rly the letter 84041. (which is what he was told to do): Is there some way I can teach him myself this year? to read. we When I Phonics With E. 200 KAYSVILLE UT. PRICES EFF, MON. NOV. 14-1- 9 X! xS Read The Classified |