OCR Text |
Show Students! Nominated to Attend Military Academies Rep. Jim Hansen, has Announced the names of the young men and women he has nominated for Jhe entering class of 1985 at the United States Air Force, Military, Naval, And I Merchant Marine Academies. The young people selected this year have extraordinary academic records and a broad range of interests, pursuits, extracurricular activities, and athletic achievements.' Hansen said. They all have the potential to win an appointment to the academies and the promise h- - a composite of academic factors-sch- ool records, class rank, SAT scores, leader- that marks outstanding military careers. This year's selection process was particularly difficult because of the high calibre of so many applicants." Because of the large number of highly ship potential, extracurricular activities, athletics, physical fitness, recommendations. and personal interview's. The following have been nominated to the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colorado: Cary Lynn Blood of Kaysville, Joseph Norman Eiting of Bountiful, Joseph Thomas Hawkins of Kaysville, Richard Gordon Johnson of. Bountiful, Margaret Helen Jurek of qualified applicants, Hansen used the competitive method of nomination. He selected 10 candidates for each vacancy that he is entitled to fill, and will allow the individual academics to select the persons best qualified from among the list. The selection of nominees is based on Clearfield, Keith Loren Keller of Layton. The following have been nominated to the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, New York: Joseph Thomas Hawkins of Kaysville. Helen Jurek of Clearfield, Keith Loren Keller of Layton, Ann Elizabeth Wanner of Bountiful, Jennifer Leigh Weber of The following have been nominated to the Military Academy at West Point, New York: Cary Lynn Blood of Kaysville, William Shane Donnell of Roy, Joseph Norman Eiting of Bountiful, Scott The following have been nominated to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Maryland: William Shane Donnell of Roy, William John Goldstrohm of Bountiful. Christopher Loren Harmer of Bountiful. Ann Elizabeth Wanner of John Faddis of Bountiful, William John Goldstrohm of Bountiful, Christopher Loren Harmcr of Bountiful, Margaret Roy. Bountiful. Bryant R. Peterson of Bountiful, Jennifer Leigh Weber of Roy. Page ID North Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday , February 13, 1985 Drug, Akohol Abuse Reserves Close Attention Chalk Line Oft 6 xx 'StJ M ' 'A Take Close Look uy: At All three of the men have had changes in their lives but none CLEARFIELD Ignorance is have pity for themselves. The bliss is a misconception mafny fact that you cant walk doesnt people have about drug and alco- mean anything about who you can be, said Burton. hol abuse, said Jay Stuart, Clearfield High School sociology Burton was a long haired wild j teacher. type of guy when he had his accident, he said. He said he started Overcoming' this ignorance was a focus of Clearfield Highs smoking pot at age 11. He said he Drug and Alcohol Awarehess has become a way, way different Night held last week. Stuartlsaid person. He presently is serving a jn all reality, people should be mission for the Mormon Church. All agree that they had probworried sick about these problems. lems with their parents during their younger teen-ag- e Ruby Wilson, PTA healthcom-missioncyears. said she hopes io in- However, they said their acciform parents about alcohol and dents have strengthened the reladrug problems and build j com- tionship with their parents. Burton said that parents need to munity awareness whidh she said is presently lacking pn the be as. supportive as they can and show how much they love their subject. Various community organiza-lion- s children. Suicide is the leading killer of were on hand to gfve out Information and answef ques- those with spinal cord injuries, tions. Groups included Davis said Burton, and, he said, he considered it a few times. "I thought County Mental Health, Alcoholof trading one second of hard, for ics Anonymous, ADAPT (Adolfcscent trouble for a long time, he said. Thank goodness that passed, he DrugAlcohol Psyciatrij: Treatment and SAVE (Substance added. Abuse Volunteer Effortsllnc.) Talking about their accidents Students and parents gathered helps the victims, said Burton, as to hear a group of parapjegics and well as hopefully helping others. quadraplcgics from thef McKay-De- e He said what he has gained from his accident has far outweighed Stewart Rehabilitation Center, whose accidents hald all been what he lost. alcohol or drug related Concluding the night was a dra- -' Corey Burton was IP when he ma presentation from a group of fell asleep at the wheel! and rolled Clearfield High Students called BEST: Building Esteem in Stuhis vehicle. He told the group its really stupid if you smoke dope dents and Teachers. One scene ended with a father and drive. He said the reflex you lose could be the punching his son. Then the floor difference between (he gas and is open so the audience can exTYPICAL of determined athletes at Municipal Elementary brake pedal. press their feelings about the situSchool Winter Olympics is Lynette Gottlob, a fourth grader. It could also be tie difference ation. The program is just starting, acbetween walking ou of here and spending three months in a hos- cording to Stuart, adviser of the 0 students are group. About pital coming out in a wheelchair, I involved with more wanted to said Burton. A drunk driver slammed into participate in the program. The Rich Archuletas motorcycle group deals with subjects ranging when he was 18 J He said he from alcohol and drug problems relationships. jumped off his motorcycle to to SHELLEY KANCIT1S level. avoid getting his legs crushed and Stuart said that since 1962, each Review Correspondenl First and second graders are broke his back, f year up to the present has surROY Deafening cheers, col- Sammy Small, Alan Keller, Alec Archuleta said hfc changed overpassed each previous year in drug orful banners and e Tillotson, Brian Thompson. Amy night in the hospital and knew he and alcohol abuse. And then, StuSonia Bingham, Mindy enthusiasm marked annual the Griffith, feo with on his no could longer art said, ask, what probWinter Olympics at Municipal Brown and Connie Peterson. carefree lifestyle. He described lem?" Hepeople also said that from age Elementary School. himself as crazy! in high school. 26 Third and fourth graders arc Americans have one of the on, accident his see as He does not Prcceeded several weeks of by Josh Smith, Cody Johnson, Pat lowest mortality rates in the a loss but a learning experience. practice and trial events that in- Mickclsen, Larry Hansen, Devin world. But Americans age 6 The only person that mattered have the volved every student, the final Dixon, Teresa Brown, Jennifer highest mortality rate to me before the accident was was staged in the Gailcy, Ashley Mansfield, Angie competition among all nations not in war. room. school's me, Archulet said. I had no Green and Rosalie Klug. control over mjy life, he said. Through the BEST program, he selected the winners during Top Fifth and sixth graders are AarWhen Todd Hcnric was 17, he hopes to make people aware of trials compete in a variety of ath- on George, Ryan Hillstrom, Kirk feel As that and these one been had they drinking night. problems letic events that very according to Lloyd. Geoff Austad, Shawn Merhe was racing .his car, it crashed really be really effective. He age groups. Sharon Gentry, Charity Tutt, rill, into a telephoie pole and rolled, hopes to have the group travel to Lisa Brown, Patti Banks and Jenwinners lift Listed since and are first has changed place grade schools, junior highs My whole Jepson. ny and church groups. by that night, hi said. grade girls among boys School Concept GHERILYN KAWA Review I Correspondent r, n, half-seco- Students at Municipal Win Olympic Games 25-3- father-daught- er . mega-voltag- 12-2- multi-purpo- I se Year-Roun- d BONNIE .SMITH round will have to be compensated of three additional months or Dear Readers we will have to hire new teachers to teach when the others are roMy column this week is in response to a letter published last tated off. week. It was and a While I would support d school, I do not think great deal of thought went into it. it would necessarily increase the d The letter supported quality of teachers and adminisschool, cited three major educatrators. although smaller classes tional concerns, suggested how can definitely increase the effecthese three problems might be tiveness of each teacher. greatly improved with a The second point is valid. It is program and noted other advantages of such a plan. always cheaper to use existing facilities than to build new ones. It Before I address the three main must be noted, however, that points of the letter, let me briefly though there would be no heating them: 1. Lack of quality costs in the summer, it would be teachers and administrators. 2. absolutely essential to install an Economic operation of our school system in every school. That would be expensive, system and 3. A course structure that allows for competency ad- but certainly far less expensive that the construction of new vancement. Special to the Lakeside Review year-roun- year-roun- year-roun- d re-c- schools. quote last week's letter reThe third point is wonderful, garding the first issue before I comment: full year school necessary and would get rave rewould. ..increase the quality of views from all parents. Competeachers and administrators... in tency advancement should be the following ways: The ability of standard procedure--anshould the current school system to draw have been standard procedure the lop quality teachers and ad- years ago. ministrators is hampered by low Outcome Based Education is salary and the crowded classraising its head in Utah and room. may hold out some hope in this With the full year schedule, and direction. It is a tragedy that only teaching 75 percent of the those in authority, who could students at one time, either the have made changes quickly and class size would be reduced or the easily a long time ago, have been number of teachers could be re- so slow to recognize this need. duced with the result of increasJudging from responses (which ing the remaining salaries by are still coming in), d more than 30 percent for a full school would receive positive years job. With a slight increase support-large- ly because daily in cost compared to either double schedules could remain basically sessions or new schools both ob- intact. It certainly should have jectives could be met. been one of the options on the I must disagree with this point. survey. Only having 75 perent of the stuProvo is already trying dents in school at once will defid school. We have liternitely reduce class size, but if we ally reached a crisis situation with then reduce the number of a forecast of worse to come teachers, we have accomplished if some actiononly is not quickly taknothing. We would have over- en. If the public is in facrowded classes year round in- vor of general d school, then stead of only for nine months. lets do lets do it as The whole idea is to increase quickly as possible. Lets get off the career ladders bandwagon. the teacher end of the ratio so we can subdiCareer ladders is NOT the vide the classes. We must at least main issue. That is precisely why maintain the current number of it bothers me so much. Teachers teachers teaching 75 percent of dislike it, and the money could the children for class sizes to be be better class reduced.' size. By all means, lets face the main issues--antake care of first Budgetary demands-wheth- er d or double sessions things first: class size. will have to increase somewhat, mav be sent to Bonnie Smith at even if the teachers get no raise at theQuestions Lakeside Review, 2146 N. Main, Layton, 84041. all. Either those teaching year Utah, I will d year-roun- year-roun- year-roun- student-to-teach- spent-reduc- ing d year-roun- . Davis Band . Literature, Art, Music Present Show, Dance Will Siudents Win Reflections Contests at Two Schools KAYSVILLE Moonlight Serenade" will be presented by the Davis High School Band and will include an evening with prime rib dinner, floor show and dance. The music furnished by the Davis High Dance Band, under the direction of Paul Kapp will include original selections form the Glenn Miller Band and other big band names. Reservations are i Winners1 of the Reflections Contest have been announced in two lakeside area schools. During! January, while the world slept under its blanket of snow ant fog, students at Wasatch E ementary School in Clearfield were busy creating their entries in the visual arts, music anil literature categories for the PTAreflections contest; By Jail.28 Rene Turnbow, individual development commissioner, couiited up a total of 151 entries. The judges were Jim Pierce, Wendy Peck and Tom Davenport. Thclthcmc this year was What The Sparks My Imagination. arts visual were: Abigail winners i Davenport, Mayleen Sessions, Benji Whitesides, Laura Horn, Adam Hernandez in primary grades. Intermediate grades, Zeke Wilmot, Laura Lee McFerson, Valerie Soto, Janalyn Hemming, and Janiccc Barton. Literature: Nathan Benincosa, Chrystelle Williams, Amanda Lee McFerson, Jenifer Welch and Terra Bradshaw. The music winners were Shanna Porter and Laura Lee McFerson. More than seventy students participated in the Sunset Elementary School Reflections contest, sponsored by the PTA. At an assembly Jan. 31, ribbons were presented by Chairman Lori Nixon to all who submitted entries. Ruby- ,-Laur er Gifts of art and writing supplies were also awarded to the first place winners in literature and art. The literature winners were: Trent Dalton, second grade; Alisa Grover and Rochelle Barker, third grade; Brad Bennington, fourth grade; Aimee Gottschalk, fifth grade; and Kurtis Haugen, now being taken. Tickets are $25 per couple and may be purchased from any band member or at the Davis High sixth grade. Winners in the art category were: Tana Moline, first grade; Joshua Blake, second grade; Tyler Nixon, third grade; Jennifer Henderson, fourth grade; Karin Moline, fifth grade; and Deniece Palmer, sixth grade. These students will enter the Regional Reflections contest later this year. School office. This fundraising project will be held Saturday, Feb. 23, at the high school. Proceeds will be used for an upcoming band trip to AriDIRECTING the Davis High Dance Band band will present a show and dinner-danc- e is Paul Kapp. The on Feb. 23. zona. The evening is by the Davis High Band Booster Club. |