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Show APRIL 2. 1986 Page 5 New DAVC program Custodian training picking up - KAYSVILLE The world's come a long way from the time when a broom, mop and bucket could solve everybodys cleaning needs. A KYANN BRADSHAW, A SOPHOMORE at Clearfield High School, shows her display, on eliminating the effect of turbulent weather, during the district science fair. Science fair winners LAYTON - Research projects, displays and experiments dealing with scientific subjects were on display Feb. 25 in the Layton High School Commons area at the 1986 Davis County Secondary Schools Science Fair. All junior and senior high schools in the district were invited to submit projects for viewing and judging. Seventy-seve- n high school and 84 junior high school students entered the District Science Fair. Many of the junior high school students had to win at the school science fair in order to participate in the district -- contest. CATEGORIES for the junior high school science fair were biological. medical, earth, space and physical. There were ten divisions in the high school portion of the competition botany, chemistry, zoology, environmental, medical-dental. earth-spac- g, physics, and micro-biolog- y social-behavior- Fifty-thre- e, e high school and 58 junior high school students received awards for their projects. Wade Geary of Davis High and Janna Jensen of Clearfield High were selected to represent the district at the international science fair. Wade's project dealt with the effects of gamma radiation. Besides the opportunity to attend the international science fair, Wade received a first place award in the microbiology division, honorable mention in the Army life science category and the Microbiology Society Award. Jana Jensen researched the affect of S02. Janna received the overall Medallion Winner for the Army, first place in the Environmental division and the COMPETENT custodian, building maintenance engineer or similar position requires expertise in dealing with varying floor textures and how to keep them not only shiny but presentable for as long as possible. Then theres the question of what cleaning solution should be applied out of the myriad available. Such requirements call for a custodian other than someone just "pulled off the street." says Tami Twitchell, instructor fora new cusmaintetodial training-buildin- g nance class to be offered at the Davis Area Vocational Center in Kaysville. QUICKLY agreeing with that is Sandy Kimmell, the center's development services director, who emphasizes, "custodians are re- sponsible for hundreds of thousands of dollars equipment. And yet, people still tend to place a in obtaining a properly-trailow Kodak Award in addition to the ned priority in that area, employee opportunity to attend the interna- she adds. tional science fair. Take a school custodian, for instance. A custodian in such a setting often becomes a role model for the students. He or she must interface with those youngsters, faculty and the public and be capable of a million different KAYSV1LLE Under the completing Ms. Kimmel emphasizes. tasks, direction of Richard Marsden. the That may mean acting as an electri- School Davis DHS orchestra superior rating - High symphony orchestra received a superior plus rating at Region IV orchestra fes- tival held at Highland High School March 26. ONE JUDGE rated the orchestra 100 out of 100 possible, another 98 out of 100. There was no doubt in anyone's mind who the outstanding group was. Continued success at state! - KAYSVILLE Final tryouts for the Happy Hollow musical production of "The Student Prince" will be held from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, April 5. Margaret Brough says she still needs sopranos, tenors and basses, as well as musicians for the orchestra. Anyone who has not had an opportunity to tryout is invited to on that day. For more information, call Margaret at 546-278- The American Cancer Society and Humana Hospital are sponsoring an 1 Can Cope" seminar about dealing with cancer. It is forall cancer patients and their families (especially spouses and parents of youth with cancer. Trio named trivia buffs LAYTON -- - Layton High School's first Trivia Pursuit con- test was held last Wednesday afternoon in the school cafeteria. It was sponsored by the Honor Society. Faghteen teams competed in two rapid-fir- e rounds. Material was selected from a "Generic brand commercial set of questions. Daren Mol.en. Honor Society Officer, was the moderator. Each team consisted of three players. Two of the three team members had to have the right answer in order to score a point. STUDENTS signed up for the Service-Rehabilitatio- n Physicians, nurses, dieticians, counselors, physical therapists and social workers are all involved to provide professional guidance and information to the class. Area births Troy and Shaundra Cromwell Garcia announce the birth of tri- High graduate of Davis has attended School, Butch also several courses in audio visual equipment repair and management. MR. OWEN'S awards include mel notes, adding the DAVC program is unique in the state. Although slated to start as an evening class, the program will be expanded-hopefu- lly by fall-- to e scheduling, as well. Students can complete about 300 hours of training in several modules. day-tim- THOSE PHASES include maintaining heating and cooling systems to cleaning various surfaces: performing minor repairs: cleaning carpeted and uncarpeted floors to "supportive" duties from supply inventorying to work scheduling. Instructor Twitchell brings 18 years of experience in custodial duties to the job. having worked many years at HAFB for various maintenance contractors to the last eight at Clearfield Job Corps, where she teaches the custodian-maintenanc- e class. HER FIRST custodial job was helping her get through part-tim- e, night school but as the petite Ogden native says. "I enjoyed it so much I've stuck with it." In all her years, though, she's never earned minimum wage as a custodian, and notes pay scales that range near the bottom to $30,000 a year for those willing to put forth the effort. WHY THE great demand, put at custodians needed along the Wasatch Front by Job Service? "Look at how many new office buildings are going up every year." she stresses, not to mention the many old facilities needing constant upkeep. BUTCH OWEN the Job Corps program is the most important reward of my job here on center. DURING HIS leisure time, he enjoys fishing, camping, gardening, drama and being a clown in local civic events. Mr. Owen lives in Layton with his wife. Carolyn and their six children. DAVID STEWART .800 additional FIRMS ARK becoming more want someone y who really knows what they're doing," Ms. Twitchell notes. As with all DAVC classes, the custodial sequence will involve both textbook-classroosessions augmented by large doses of on the job type experience. "Proper training" will be stressed vs. heavy demand on reading skills, for example. she says. professional-lhe- THOSE interested in further information may contact Ms. Kimmel at 546-244- Earns eagle of Honor held recently. David Stewart, the 16 year old son of Gary and Carol Stewart of 973 E. Country Road. Fruit Heights, was the recipient of his Eagle Scout award. At a Court AN ACT1N E member of Troop 359. David has had a great experi- obtaining this honor. His is Robert McMillan. David is currently a junior student at Davis High School where he has played on the football team. His hobbies are motorcycles, motors and wheels. ence in scoutmaster s. A MEMBER of the Fruit Heights 4th Ward, he has served as Teachers quorum president, patrol scouting and has received Honor, and Faith in God awards, vsb leader Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the w eek of April 7 include: MONDAY, April 7, pizza, buttered corn, shades of green salad chilled peaches and milk. Kindergarten snack, carrot and celery sticks, milk. Tuesday, April 8, French dip tator tots celery sticks, orange sections, peanut butter fingers, milk. Kindergarten snack, bread sticks and milk. WEDNESDAY, April 9, meat loaf, whipped potatoes buttered green beans, parkerhouse in his On My roll strawberry short- cake and milk. Kindergarten snack, cinnamon puff and milk. Thursday. April 10. chicken nugbutgets. French fries tered peas, whole wheat parkerhouse roll apple pie squares and cheese wedge, milk. Kindergarten snack, small parkerhouse roll and milk. FRIDAY, April II. chili, crisp vegetable salad, bread sticks. ': apple, raisin oatmeal cookie and milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. plets. The two girls and one boy were born March 17 in the McKav-De- e Hospital in Ogden. Although the babies are still in the hospital, they are gaining and w ill be joining their parents and their d sister, Mandy. at home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Garcia will name their three new additions Kaylee Marie. Karissa Ann and Kyle Gene Kaylee weighed 5 lb. 6 oz.: Karissa was 4 lb. II oz. and Kyle, the smallest of the three w eighed 4 lb. 6 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of April 7 include: MONDAY, April 7, spaghetti sauce, tossed salad of dressing. Warm French bread butter, chilled applesauce. school day cookie and milk. High schools have choice each day of burger bar or salad line. Jr. high choice, cheeseburger. Tuesday, April 8, corn dogs, oven fries buttered peas, carrot curls, parkerhouse roll chilled peaches, chocolate chip cookie and milk. Jr. high choice, stacked ham sandwich. at WEDNESDAY, April 9. pizzans. buttered spring salad green beans, orange slices, marble cake icing, milk. Jr. hich choice, malibu sandwich. Thursday. April 10. chicken nugbutgets. French fries tered mixed vegetables, whole wheat bow knot rolls choice of apple or cherry pie. milk. Jr. high choice, hamburger and dills. FRIDAY, April noodle soup 1, chili or beef wedge, shades of green salad. French rolls choice of fresh fruit, glazed spudnuts, milk. Jr. high choice, fishburger. Business women meet The Lytona Chapter of American Business Women will hold the April meeting of Kikis Restaurant, 1540 S. State. Clearfield at 7 p.m. on April 14. THE PROGRAM will be given by Mary Merideth of Davis Countv Health Dept. She will speak on a review of STD and AIDS. An invitation is open to all business w omen to attend this meeting. FOR FURTHER information and reservations contact Millie Keene at Gene Garcia of Layton. Mrs. Carolyn Cromwell of Ogden and Kenneth Cromwell of Roy. The triplets have several living. They include Mrs. Julia Barnes of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Worrall of Ogden and Mrs. Mildren Cromw ell of Denver. Colo, dmg DIXON DAVIS Attains eagle Dixon Davis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Davis, recently earned his Eagle Scout rank advancement in the Boy Scouts of America program. Dixon is a member of Scout Troop 358 sponsored by the Layton 2()th EDS Ward. AN ACTIVE member of the scout program. Dixon attended Camp MapleDell and Camp Loll. He served as senior patrol leader and as troop historian. He has also been a den chief. Dixon has held leadership positions in the LDS Church. He recently served as Deacons quorum president. 546-053- DIXON IS an 8th grade student at North Pre-scho- ol expanding a ministry The TLC of Trinity Lutheran Church, located at 358 W. Golden Ave., Layton, has announced that it w ill session in begin a new two-da- y addition to its three day session for TLC was ihe school year 1986-8organized in 1980 and each year has grown as its popularity and reputation has spread. Pre-Scho- UP TO this time TLC has only had a three day session which included all three, four and five year olds. The two day session will be for the 4 vear olds while the three 3-- day session will be for the 5 year olds who will be entering kinder-gaite- n the following year. The two day session will be worked at a slightly slower pace, concentrating on motor-skillnames and colors. Tuition for the three day session will remain at $40 per month with the two day session costing S25 per month. TLC is open to students of any race, color and national or ethnic origin. Anyone interested in finding out more about this school may call Monday throih Friday from 8 a.m. to noon. 4-- s, 544-577- three-year-ol- National Association of Theatre Owners Exhibitor of the Year, Supervisor of the Month, Aw'ard of Excellence and American Legion lives. Since I have been here I have met hundreds of fine young people and every month 1 receive letters or phone calls from many of the students who have graduated from Clearfield. To know that each of them has gained so much through of Patient 544-583- 6. theater. their trades and improve their the north parking lot. Directing the class will be Judy Bergold. R.N. who is an oncology nurse at Humana and Lois Rasmussen, chairman 7-- The Clearfield Job Corps Center has named Butch Owen Outstanding Employee of the Month. MR. OWEN has been a recreation advisor at the center since March of 1981, where he is the chief projectionist at the center On Stage Award. When asked what he likes about working at Clearfield Job Corps Center, Butch replied. The association I have with the students and to be able to see them complete in for the American Cancer.Society in Davis North District. Trivia Pursuit contest on sheets This is an eight session class to that were available in the school a cancer patients in the followhelp week before the contest. A team learning about the dising ways: could be comprised of three ease of cancer, learning how to teachers, three students or a comwith daily health problems, cope bination of teachers and students. learning how to express feelings There were no all teacher teams associated with having cancer, but several teachers did participate how to live with cancer's learning on teams with two students. limitations and learning about helpThe first round eliminated the ful cancer resources. contestants down to 10 teams. The CLASSES start Thursday evenw innerof the second round. a team It) at 9 p.m. and conmade up of Pollyanna Waite. Kim ing, April tinues on Thursday evenings. To Jacobs and Ms. Claudia Schroadcall the American Cancer er. received a first place certificate, register Davis Society. County Office in drug Classes are Kaysville. free. Job Corp employee feted A CLASSES will be held at the Humana Davis North classroom is an important Secondary Menus Coping series WINNERS OF THE Trivia Pursuit contest at Layton High School were, from left, Pollyanna Waite, Ms. Claudia Schroader. and Kim Jacobs. " I HIS REALLY profession that has been underestimated, overlooked." Ms. Kim- UNLIKE MANY jobs, working conditions are generally excellent, with little outside work required in inclement weather, Ms. Twitchell says, while the variety makes for interesting work. "1 learn something new every day." she adds. The field has changed $1,000 percent in the last 10 years" she continues, noting a need to constantly keep abreast of new cleaning solutions and techniques. About evenly split between men and women the custodian veteran says about 20-2- 5 lbs. lilting maximum is all that's usually required, these days, thanks to mobile equipment. Elementary Menus Final tryouts set for April 5 DIRECTOR cian one minute to giving an encouraging word to a troubled child. the next, she continues. KJH students attend confab Bv REBECCA ROGERS KJHS KAYSV1LLF2 Drugs and alco- hol are a problem at many schools in the nation. The Student Council of Kaysville Junior High is determined to make it one problem that this school doesn't have. ON FRIDAY and Saturday. March the various members of 7-- 8. student government attended a drug seminar at the Salt Palace to give them ideas and pointers for planning a drug prevention assembly for the KJH studentbody. The conference was an overall success. Although those who went complained the first hours were boring, they say it improved w ith time and Saturday was fun. This day's workshops proved to be motivating and to have great speakers. AMONG SOME important guests at the drug seminar were Mrs. Bangerter. the governor's wile, and Jacques Cousteau's son. L. avion Junior High School. He is a member of the Na- tional Honor Society and the school orchestra. He is on the school basketball and track teams. He has participated in the Lay ton City Recreation programs. He was a member of the city cham- pionship basketball team one year. He was also a member of an all-st- soccer team that traveled to Hawaii, dmg Layton holding painting class Layton City Recreation is offerw ater color art class taught by Louenda Downs. This class is for everyone 12 years up to adult. Basic watercolor techniques will be taught. ing a CLASS WILL be held on Tuesbeginning April 15 through May 13 at 5:30-- 7 p.m. Classes are held in the Arts and Crafts Room at the Parks and Recreation Building. Ihe fee which includes all supplies is $30. Registration is now being accepted at the Recreation Office, 437 Wasatch Drive from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information call day evenings 544-345- |