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Show 4 .ico wwunNAL, MARCH WEEKLY REFLcA 22, 1979 Principalships Grabs Up For Five FARMINGTON JOB DESCRIPTIONS have been sent with an April 4 deadline set to receive applications. In other action, the board, principals are retiring and one is moving up to a district administrative position, the Davis County Board of Education has announced. GRANT STEED, Clearfield High School principal for about two years, has been tapped to fill the of secondary position curriculum director effective July 1. That post was last held by Robert Keddington, who retired about two years ago because of ill health. Other changes include retirement of J. Vaun Barber at Layton High School, Pares Curtis at Woods Cross High and Claud Mangum of North Layton Jr. High School. Changes will also take place at two as yet unannounced elementary schools, a district spokesman said. now-vaca- his project on Blue Gell Fish. Junior High School recently completed its annual science fair competition and it was a great success with several outstanding entries by the students. Kaysville -- THE OVERALL winner of the fair was James Lowe. James received the award for Tropisms in The other winners of the fair included Karyn George and Laura Hendrickson in the biological division for their project How plants grow in acids and alkaline soils. KRISHNA Lillywhite received first place in the physical sciences division for her entry on sound properties. Gretchen Adams and Mary Ann Robbins won the earth sciences category for their project on obtaining troleum from the sands. pe- In the finai category, medical science, Clif Oram JrDavis High Chapter of American Field Service are in deed of host families. CITIZENS of the communi--tle- s of Kaysville, Fruit Heights and Farmington are Students coming to Davis High on the foreign exchange program need a home for a school year. Those students who attend Davis High on the domestic program need a home for six months. homes to students who desire to come to the United States or from other states and spend a school year or part of the year learning and fice. ' THE BOARD was divided between retaining a local firm THE WORKSHOP is designed to acquaint people with ways of reducing their utility bills. These include the wise use of appliances, proper -- at a lower bid or going national to supposedly obtain more- complete services, the spokesman said. The vote went rieht down to the wire with Board Pres. Luctle Reading casting the deciding selection and placement of and home furnishings, weatherization of the home. Cooling costs in the summer can be as much or more than heating costs in the winter, so dont shrug off this opportunity. THE WORKSHOP will be held on Thursday, March 29, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the conference room at the Utah State University Experiment .Farm, 1817 North Main, Farmington. and Wunderli submitted a $16,000 bid. A total of six bids were received, all of them within a close price range, tb vote. Young and Co. put in a $15,960 bid while Terry, Price " Anyone interested in at- tending should by calling extension 294 or 295. pre-regist- 867-221- 295-239- 0 CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF MARCH 26 Registration: North Layton Jr. High -- 1100 West 2000 North March 23, 26 - 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. took the honors with his display on the heart. THESE STUDENTS and the Pre-registrati- students who took second, third and fourth in each (If division will be competing in the regional fair to be held April 2 and 3 at Weber State College, np possible, please pre-regist- er in - person or by phone) 3 Director: Ronald W. Holt Home Telephone: REGISTER IN RESPECTIVE CLASSES MARCH 26, 27, 28, INSTRUCTOR COURSE discuss this with their families and open up their Larry Bond, county agent for Utah State University Extension Service, has announced plans for an energy conservation workshop for Davis County residents. SPRING 1979 English, Second Language Families Are Needed AFS after lengthy discussion, approved a change in auditors from the Salt Lake firm of Terry, Price and Wunderli, retained by the board for several years, to Arthur Young and Co., a national .firm with a Salt Lake City of- NORTH LAYTON COMMUNITY EDUCATION Winners in the Kaysville Junior High science fair include, sitting, James Lowe, overall winner. Standing 1 to r, Karyn George, Laura Hendricksen, Krishna Lillywhite, Mary Ann Robbins and Clif Oram. Not present, Gretchen Adams. SCIENCE WINNERS Energy Conservation Workshops Are Planned . TIME 825-396- DAY PLACE WEEKS FEE & 29 BEG. DATE Mon-Tu0 None Cont. March 26 Room 50 Gurule El Ingles como un indimoa secundaric. Instructor-GurulDias - El lunes y el Martes. Horas De las seis a las nueve de la noche. No hay durechos de entrada. Empiaza el 2 de 6:00-9:0- es e. experience to share your home with these students. THOSE INTERESTED in participating should contact either Mrs. Kay Costley or Mrs. Kay Michie for information or to pick up applications. They do need host families for this AFS program, np 766-040- 0 376-250- Joint Band Concert Set At Layton LAYTON - The Davis School Select . County High Band, some 80 outstanding band musicians from district high schools, will play with the University of Utah band in a joint concert at Layton High, March 22 at 8 p.m. THE PUBLIC is cordially invited to attend. The band clinic will be held from 3 to 4 p.m., the same day. Childrens Story Contest WE INVITE ALL CITIZENS TO JOIN THESE PROGRAMS Classes begin week of March 26 Rules Hours of spelling practice have paid off, so far, for Elizabeth Pudlewski, left, of Layton, county spelling bee winner, who received a recognition plaque from Dr. Don Lochhead. c SPELLING WHIZ $ - Some.'.FARMINGTON times the simplest words can bf those that stump us the most. i :THAT WAS what happened last week at the Davis County School District Spelling Bee fmals held in Farmington. It was the work nomadic that narrowed competition down, Elizabeth grade student at North Layton Jr. High, as this year's county singling out Pudlewski, a winner. And 7th scenery was the word that cinched it for her. Elizabeth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Pudlewski of 699 East 2625 North in Layton. She will compete with winners from 37 other districts in statewide finals April 17 in Salt Lake City. Second place went to Lane Thurgood, 5th grade West Point Elementary student, who spelled nomadic with a t." THIRD THE annual spelling bee got students to regional competitions were held leading up to the district and state spelling competitions. It was words like bargain, immediate (it was spelled incorrectly with one m), and sheriff (if doesnt have two that narrowed the field rs) down from six finalists. THE OTHERS were David Fowers of Millcreek Jr. High in Bountiful, a 7th grader; Matthew Sumison, a 5th Holbrook from grader in Bountiful; Tammy Sharp, 5th grader at Layton Elementary; and 6th grader David Holbrook of Orchard Elementary School BEAUTY BOUTIQUE in Bountiful. 350 North Main, Layton Judges were District Elementary Language Con- Off All Clothing S2M class, grade, school and Elementary ssam March Special put on their thinking caps as on Frosts" sultant Bonnie Middleton and Language Arts Teacher Asst. Adine Chipman. The words were presented by Dr. Don Lochhead, district secondary English supervisor, tb RUGGED NO LACES LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES AND WIDTHS RED WING Try r, them on at MELVIN'S SHOES Clearfield Rules for Childrens Story contest, sponsored by Epsilon Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma are as follows: 1. CONTEST IS open to students in grades 10, 11 and 12 at Bountiful, Viewmont, Woods Cross, Davis, Clear- field and Layton high schools. Characteristics of a short story will be followed. There must be: conflict which is solved within the story; a 2. limited characters; of number dialogue; descriptive wording. 3. THE STORY must be written for a specified level, grades 4. The length will be words. between 600-100- 5. THE STORY will be illustrated (suggested - one picture per page). 6. Every page will be enclosed in a plastic cover. 7. THE TITLE page will include: title of the story; authors name; artists name (if different than author); name of high school. 8. No more than ten entries may be submitted from each high school. . JUDGING WILL be done by a panel of elementary teachers who will use their classes in the evaluation. 10. Entries will be due April 15, 1979. They should be mailed or taken to Mrs. Yvonne Middleton at either Mrs. Yvonne address: Middleton, 1050 North Doris, Centerville, Utah 84014 or Mrs. Yvonne Middleton, Davis County School District, Farmington, Utah. 11. PRIZES WILL be offered as follows! in each high school, one first prize $25; certificates of excellence for each entry. Anyone needing further information, call either Mrs. Middleton at the District Office or Nancy Beesley, Ep- silon Chapter president at . LAYTON HIGH COMMUNITY SCHOOL CLASS SCHEDULE Spring Session 1979 -- Registration: March 22, 23, 26, from at LHS If Possible, PLEASE PRE-REGIST- ER 6-- 8 p.m and any evening from 4 p.m. IN PERSON OR BY PHONE 3-- . : |