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Show ' History Fair Winners Announced CHEC DAYTON QUAD2A ;;; Category, Yoor NovnU traction I MOUNTID FREE 63 ION 13 FI 73 S0R13 PI83 80R13 P1S5 75R14 P19S7SR14 a, Prelect All SEASON RADIAL FARMINGTON Students from Davis County have been named winners in the Utah State History Fair held April 6. Following is a list of winners and their categories :" Junior Division: I, Melinda Roylance, Bountiful Elementary; Senior Division: III, Stacy Oda, Sunset Junior. Performances, Senior Division: I, Robert Ward; III, Brett Benson, both of South Davis Junior. Historical Papers Winners, Elementary: II, WendiBottom-ly- ; III, Gena Cooper, both of Vae View Elementary. Multi-Medi- 7C Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Apr. 27, 1983 I P20575R14-- 1 5 P215 75RI4-1- 5 P22S75R14-- 1 3 P235 75R1 5 DAYTON THOROBRED Long l Milaogr-Fw- FREE D Elementary Division, 1st Place: Amy Fer-riBrandon Law, Ngon Le, all n, of Wilson (left) and Brad Olsen attend displays at Burton Elementary School annual World's Fair. Teacher Dean Mott said the event is a culmination of the students' studies. They SIXTH Knowlton Elementary. Elementary Division, 3rd Place: Chauntel Morgan, Suzann Henderson, Mia Johnston, all of Knowlton Elementary. Senior Division, 2nd Place: Michelle Brown, Elaine Clark, both of Sunset Junior. Special Awards, Utah State University, Michelle Brown and Elaine Clark, both of Sunset Junior High; Southern Utah State College, Robert Ward, South Davis Junior High. Historical Research Papers: GRADE students Billy Dr. David E. Nelson, coordinator of the Utah State Office Educations Evaluation and Assessment Unit, has presented an annual report which indicates that Utahs fifth and 11th grade students are scoring well above national norms in both reading and mathematics, an encouraging reflection on the states recent emphasis upon competency in basic skills. The fifth Utah Educational Quality Indicators report inof Junior cluded current data from Junior; III, Tracy Nielson, Utahs American College Test- Millcreek Junior. Elementary Division: I, Wendi Bottomly ; II, Gena Cooper; III, Eric Layton, all of Vae View Elementary. Brandon Benson, Ryan Benson, all of South Davis Junior. New Dance Good Exercise For Children Economics Category: 1, Brooke Barlow, Becky White, Pamela Haugen, Trisha Loback, all of s SYRACUSE Jim sixth grade class has become very coordinated. And the v ,A I Senior Division: Performances: Robert Ward; III, Todd Benson, Brett Benson, Paul Benson, i, . Knowlton Elementary. Economic Research Papers, I, Tracy Nielson, Millcreek Junior. . Economic Project (First Places on- I, Brooke Barlow, Knowlton. Senior Division, I, Troy Kato, Sunset Junior High. Junior Division: 1, Derick Siddoway, South Davis Junior; II, Jeffrey Foy, Mueller Park Junior; III, Melinda Roylance, Bountiful Elementary. Senior Division: II, Staci Oda, Kareen Kidman, Janne Vatereaus, Debbie Flink, Duane Ralphs, all of Sunset Junior High. Category: . Project Category: Senior Divi- sion: II, Michelle Brown, Elaine Cook, Sunset Junior High. Elementary Division: I, Chauntel Morgan, Suzann Henderson, Mia Johnston, Knowlton Elementary; II, Amy Ferrin, Amy Jensen, Brandon Law, Ngon Le, Melinda Black, Kelly Mann, Jacob Burningham, Rebecca Dunkley; III, Tommy Otto, Bradley Palmer, Tricia Massey, Heather Williams, all of Knowlton Elementary. ing Program (ACT), Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) results, and other sources, plus an assessment of student attitudes and evaluations of their school situ- 'I j above national norms. In reading, performance increases are evident in spite of starting from relatively high average scores. 'k imfmi TheClubandsave 7fi sessment uses tests of academic G basic skills to measure the academic performance of fifth and 11th graders in some 100 schools across the state. In areas of reading and science, these students have scored far ations. Nelson highlighted the information provided by the Utah Statewide Educational Assessment Program which is conducted every three years and gives a scientifically reliable indication of the overall quality of public education in the state of Utah. c c c e RED RYDER SHOCKS CARTRIDGES Replacement cartridge for MarPberson struts. w 4 0 THE CLUB 0 JACKET Tbe Club lacketis yours fonustS17 95 when you buy any pair bf Gabriels before May 31st. Installation Available O O P $im 3 Gabriel g g Mathematics performance G has been assessed three times G and has remained rather stable and above the national average at grade 5 from 1975 through Nelson explained that the as 1981. TIRE CENTER motivating influence is a new dance. Tinikling is a popular form of dance which is being used in the Syracuse Elementary physical education classes. 1950 Washington 399-334- b 5 t-- u ij UP TO 12 M0S. TO PAY FINANCING AVAILABLE 0 0 . This form of exercise originated as a Philippine Island folk dance and has now become an accepted form of dance such as square dancing or round dancing. Distinctive features of the original dance are the long bamboo poles and the coordination of the Philippine dancers as ' they lithely step in and out as the poles are snapped closed. In Syracuse, the enthusiastic dancers go a bit farther. They have added rope jumping, both single rope jumping and double dutch. Mayfield commented that he believes the physical achievement derived from the involvement in the activities helps the students to achieve intellectually as well. The original bamboo poles have been replaced with lengths of PCP pipe with bamboo inserts, but the fun of the dance remains the same. (lead The Classified For Best Results Next Ogden Ballet performance in Val A. Browning Center for the Performing Arts r7g w and members of the sixth grade at Syracuse Elementary display their agility in the form of TONIA FRISBEY (center) RR tinikling. SON EYARORATIYE COOLING manmv SERYICEISREOIAL WEBER STATE COLLEGE ' May ! ge May-field- ly): Multi-Med- ia 35-pa- Students Achieve on Tests Division, III, Lori Gardner, Cook Elementary. Senior Division: II, Nedra McMahan, South Davis Jr.; Ill, Cynthis Butler; III, Catie Kemp, both of Millcreek Junior. Economic Research Papers: I, Thayne Norton; II, Chris Bingham, both of South Davis & also complete a report before dressing in native costume and preparing exotic meals at the fair. Richard Baird and Annette Jones are also sixth grade teachers involved in the program. What could be more exciting than a Hawaiian vacation at the luxurious Prince Kuhio Hotel? Near Diamond Head, Kapiolani Park, and the magnificent curve of Waikiki Beach, the Prince Kuhio offers breathtaking vistas of mountains, sunsets and ocean. Meet Weber Alumni who live on the islands at a free alumni reception at the Cannon Club at Fort Ruger on top of Diamond Head, May 28- -7 p.m. Friends, families, and community members are welcome. 22-3- May 1983 0, $569 3-- 4 Based on double occupancy PROGRAM 'Napoli Grapd Pas TOUR PRICE INCLUDES: de fiances Round trip airfare via Western Airlines Deluxe accommodations at the Prince Kuhio Hotel, Waikiki - 9 days - 8 nights. Lei greeting Honolulu City tour Eludes Breakfast-OrientationBriefin- Norm g ' Alumni reception TO ORDER: SEE BELOW Round trip transfers airporthotel Baggage handling All taxes and service charges Personally escorted Deluxe Travel bag . Address .Zip Code. City... " - Ckock for totol amount of ticket! ond STAMPED MUST Pteeie ACCOMPANY trie fete, ENVELOPE. ORDER location and price PlooH Seed Mi: Nemter... Tickets AMOUNT w ENCLOSED $ SPECIAL FAMILY TICKET (At Ogdon Symphony Otfin Only ) (No One Under 6 yeers Old) $12 Kit 9 un 9Mhn OGDEN gHO J-- IWW HI SYMPHONY-BALLE- Avomw. In ini R I. D r R A v i: I I N C Contact Fishburn Travel with your deposit and reservations 394-266- 7 205-26tor 627-- 1 21 0 RENTMEISTER HEATING-AI- h Designated Areas Any additional information on Alumni Travel call: The Alumni Office - 626-656- ASSOCIATION Utah 4401, Pli. 399-921- 4 i ! CONDITIONING 773-690- 0 . I j 1950 Wost 2250 South - Syracuse, Ufahj j k 1 R FOR FRII ESTIMATE CALL: 4 T Aon, o T |