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Show 1987 AL, MAY 12, N Its big book checkout May 21 The Parent Education Resource s annual summer checkout will be held on May 21 and 22. Summer checkout allows patrons to check out up to ten books and keep them the entire summer. A $25 deposit, which will be fully refunded at the time books are returned, is required. Center PERC staff requests that all materials which have been checked out be returned not later thana May 20 to allow processing prior to summer checkout. The Parent Education Resource Center specializes in materials related to parenting and the enhancement of family functioning. Any re sident of Davis County may visit the center to utilize its resources. PERC is located at the Monte Vista Center, 100 S. 200 E., Farmington. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Knowledge and human power are synonymous." Francis Bacon Clinching the three winning medals in recent state high school cosmetology competi- tion are this Fran Brown College of Beauty trio. Angie Anderson, left, took 2nd; Angela Dominguez garnered 1st while Denyse Swanson walked off with 3rd place honors. N. Davis students clinch win LAYTON Three north Davis County cosmetology students walked away with all of the honors in recent state high school competition. The Utah Vocational-Industriof America (VICA) contest students judged from around the state. The first three places went to students at the Fran Brown College of Beauty in Layton. Angela Dominguez, a junior at Mountain High School, took first place while Angie Anderson of Davis High clinched second. Third place honors were awarded to Denyse Swanson of Clearfield High School. al Clubs high-school-a- ..The competition was staged at Lake Utah Technical College-Saand had students racing the clock. hour for a hair Each had cut and an equal period to complete a style. Models also were members of VICA. Angela plans to complete her lt one-ha- lf cosmetology training in November. The Layton student says she wanted to learn how to do hair as a complement to aspirations in modeling. Angie initially looked at spending half of each school day at Fran Browns as something pretty neat and different than the traditional school subjects but says shes enjoying it a lot. Denyse admits to dabbling in hair science since she was a 7th grader, cutting neighborhood boys hair. The Sunset resident plans to attend Dixie College this fall. Angela successfully winged her way to victory in spite of finding a model only the day before competition and forgetting her kit, having to scrounge for necessary materials at the contest. School Manager Doreen Watts notes this is the first year Fran Brown College of Beauty has com-pete- History Fair winners at North Layton Junior High School include: Todd Heins, 7th Westward Movement of the Mormons; Clinton Taylor, 9th grader, dictionary of world geography terms and Attila the Hun report and Crusades poster; Kathy Schroader, 8th grader, Constitution Bicentennial, research paper and display. grade depicting, We encourage all high school students to join VICA so they could participate in the competition, she says, noting the cosmetology school was instrumental in organizing a VICA chapter at Mountain High, Kaysville. Being the first time down to competition we werent totally sure what was required but well be doing it every year from now on, Ms. Watts emphasized. A preliminary competition was staged at the college to prime students for the state contest and went into greater depth. Second place winner Angie Anderson is preparing to compete in national competition in Wichita, Kan. in June. Angela Dominguez is not able to attend the event that is in considered Olympic-calibe- r medals with to awarded scope NLJH history champs noted LAYTON The history department at North Layton Junior High School just completed its first school-wid- e history fair. History students in the seventh grade Utah history classes, the eighth grade U.S. history classes and the ninth grade world geography classes were all required to participate by preparing a model, or diorama, a poster or artistic drawing or an original research paper. Awards were given in each category. The grand prize winners were Todd Heins, 7th grade for his re The Davis County Summer Heather Mellinger, 3rd. Eighth grade, posters, Jennifer Elwell, 1st; Jesse Hetzler, 2nd; Barbara Lyman, 3rd; Research Reports, Jeffrey Hansen, 1st; Matt Yarman, 2nd; Michelle Stump and Amy Ashurst, 3rd; visual history, Aimee Jo Boren, 1st; Sandra Wilt-si2nd; Charlotte Cornelius, 3rd. e, Ninth grade Research reports, Christine Smith, st; Kristi Morris, 2nd; Ruth Ann Bauer, 3rd; posters, Anna Rollins, 1st; Marie Snow, 2nd; Trevor Ralls, 3rd; visual history, Dustin Johnson, 1st; Todd Jones, 2nd; Jennefer Best, 3rd. d. About half the Layton schools students are high I (AVI schoolers. MUM Best equity line Literacy training offered Youth Employment and Training Program (SYETP) is offering an exciting new project this year. The Literacy Training Project will be offered for youth aged ,The literacy project provides port on the Western Movement of the Mormons: Clinton Taylor, 9th grade for his dictionary of world geography terms, his report on Attila, the Hun and his poster on the Crusades; Kathy Schroader, 8th grade for her research and display on the bicentennial of the Constitution. Other history fair winners include: 7th grade diaramas, Jason Brown, 1st; Daryn Cox, 2nd; Shar-m- i Hill, 3rd; Artistic Drawings or Creations, Jana Deryke, 1st; Kimberly Frost, 2nd; Tiffany Harris, 3rd; Research reports, Brenda deed, 1st; Cathy Jenson, 2nd; and earix,wages at $3.35 an hour. All youth must meet income guidelines. For more information 0 or please call 451-335- 451-336- 6. 16-2- 1. youth an opportunity to improve irtath and reading skills, in addition to working on a worksite. Youth can learn basic skills, earn school credits, and work at a worksite. The entire project is approximately 300 hours and you can earn $3.35 an hour. Work experience at public agencies is also offered, giving youth the opportunity to learn new skills during the summer. These youth will work approximately 200 hours July 16 August 3 ENGLAND XaUykk OthaHk mi Cutkt" Round Trip Air Iran Safe Lakt Cfey on American Atafenaa. Ffeat Qaaa Hotel. Al AdmMona and City Touia, BieaUaat Dafey. aome other mania, tratnhra. taxea and aarvka chargee. by Connie DahaMe. 2195" Only Vaara 71 ftafe Omnibus Tom, lac. 1399 S. 700 East - Suite 7A Salt Lake Qty. Utah 84105 4864687 Ommbm Sortie We Deliver Tm A Full Trtl Atwc to Davit County. . . Why not? If you have equity in your home, its like having money in the bank. And Davis County Banks Best Equity Line gives you access to that money with no origination fee and a rate of interest reserved for our most important customers. 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