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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MARCH 18, 1981 Students Join Honor Society Students of today ; leaders of tomorrow. Never was the wisdom of that thought more than last Monday, when 26 students were inducted into the National Junior featured Asst. Supt. Gayle Stevenson as its guest speaker. Mr. Stevenson echoed the standards of the society , and the importance of striving for goals, with a display of posters and mottos. Miss Natalie Beck, music instructor at North Layton Jr. High, sang "Love is in the aptly-define- Honor Society at North Layton Jr. High. THE PROGRAM, co- chaired by educators Karen Lopez and Scot Denhalter, Air." sented a candle and a certificate. Students from seventh grade were Sandra Evans. Aimee Louisiana, Dawn Molzen. Theresa Morns and W Wright. en-d- y FROM EIGHTH grade were Mar-berr- Tami Bolles. Lon Copperman. Adrianne Pearson. Shauna alentme and De- Richard Jaeger. Sheri borah Carole Decker. Julie Green. EACH STUDENT was pre Cathleen Kuykendall. Nielsen. Charisse Priest and Colleen Quiroz. Students from ninth grade were Tina Beaird. Bnan Cam-vaGary Coleman. Deborah Cusminus. Karen Drury. Tim Eccleston, Deborah Harrison. Valerie Leach. Michelle inward. W LAYTON HIGH CLASS SCHEDULE Spring Session: 1980-8- 1 Registration: March 19, 23 from 8 p.m. and any afternoon from 2:30-3:3- 0 p.m. at LHS 6-- IF POSSIBLE, plese Director; Cal Harris - Phone: 376-340- pre-regist- person or by phone. Starts week of March 2. in er 1 Layton High School Sweetheart Ball royalty features Allen Gentry, left, and Cheryl Adams, junior class representatives; Marilyn Smith and James Oliveras, king and queen; and Randy Stevens, 1st attendant. DeAnne Kidd, the first attendant, was not present when the picture was taken. LAYTON ROYALTY Grants, Loans Or Scholarships Info Longhorn News By TIM ECCLESTON On March 2 the National Jr. Honor Society started at North Layton Jr. High with a special induction ceremony. Mr. Denhalterand Mrs. Lopez planned it all. SPEAKERS were Mrs. Lopez who told the students what the Honor Society is about. Mr. Denhalter and Mr. Poore also spoke. The ceremonial prayer was given by Mr. Canivan. After the prayer, the students came up and received their certificates for the Society and a candle which represented a torch, which when blown out ment they were members of the Society. THE assistant superinten-- . dent of education in Davis County told the students and their parents many important things about education, that the students were lucky to have such great parents. A solo was sung by Miss Beck, a teacher at NUH. New members of the Society are Sandra Evans, Aimee Louisiana, Dawn Molzen, Theresa Morris, Wendy Tammy Bolles, Lori Copperman, Carole Decker, Julie Green, Richard Jaeger, Sheri Kuykendall, Cathleen Nielsen. Wright, CHARISSE Priest; Colleen Quiroz, Tina Baird, Brian Canavan, Gary Coleman, De- borah Cusminus, Karen Drury, Tim Eccleston, Deborah Harrison, Valerie Leach, Michelle Marberry, Adrianne Pearson, Shauna Valentine, and Deborah Last Wednesday a Win-war- disc-jocke- y from KSOP, a country western radio station in Salt Lake City, visited the journalism class. His name is Joe Flint or known as Country Joe. Need money for college? With the rising costs, who doesn't? Help is there for those who need it. Help is financial aids in the form of grants, loans or scholarships. HE TOLD the class he became bored with being a computer programmer and saw an ad in the paper to be a at a radio station. Country Joe was named one of the five best country western in the nation. He knows many of the great singers of today; his favorite is Dolly Parton and he would like to meet Burt Reynolds. Students of the Month for March are Steve Pearce and Tina Wright. Steve was a member of the basketball team this year and gets good grades. He enjoys basketball and hunt-in- Tina also gets good grades. CHARISSE Priest is the winner of the spelling bee held at NLJH a few weeks ago. She finished sixth in the district spelling bee. Tim Eccleston and Gary Coleman participated in the National High School Mathematics test last Tuesday. Tim placed first out of all the ninth graders who took the test. He also placed sixth out of the sophomores. Gary placed third out of the ninth graders. Both students will participate in the state mathematics test at Weber State College the end of March. LAST WEEKwas Foreign Language Week at the school. The French and Spanish classes had projects for the week, and in their last newspaper they had a full page of French and Spanich saying and writings. The spring festival is coming up on April 2 and every department is busy on their projects. THE FUND raising drive for Montie Barkley was a success. The students raised $150. Montie is now in Vermont competing in the International Special Olympics. GRANTS ARE awarded by governmental and private institutions to students who show evidence of economic need. Other factors are taken into consideration when awarding grants such as the number of family members attending college at the same time and family expenses. The two major grant programs are the Basic Educational Opportunity Grants (BEOGs) and the Supplemental Educational Grants (SEIGs). The BEOG awards yearly but cannot exceed of total yearly college cost. $200-$1.80- 0 on-ha- lf THE SEOG awards $200-$,500 yearly and are limited to a total of 4 ,000 over to a total of 4,000 over four years. Forms at application for the grants can be picked up in the counselors office. Loans are provided for students who don't meet the eligibility of the grants. The good part about the loans is the payment doesn't start until nine months after graduation. The 1 THE NDSL offers $5,000 for four years of undergraduate school at three percent interest. The NDSL loans are given to students who show financial need and are administered by the colleges and universities. The GSLs are obtained from participating lender, usually a local bank credit union or saving institution. A list of participating lenders can be obtained from the counselors office. SCHOLARSHIPS are offered for athletic and academic achievement. Also scholarships are offered for minority students and students who plan to pursue a particular career of major. The counselors office has information on scholarships ranging from a golf scholarship to a political science scholarship and scholarships available for the dependents of Hill Air Force Base employees. Everybody should look into there will be a 2 . business machines-IBkey punch and accounting class offered for three hours at Clearfield High School from 8 to II a.m. THE EIGHT week class will cover office calculators, keypunch. dictaphone, posting machines and beginning bookkeeping. A $20 registration fee will OIL PAINTING, ACRYLICS, S. Egan WATER COLOR, SQUARE DANCING cover all materials for the class, and you may register at I.R.S. VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE $3couple 7-- ADULT BASIC EDUCATION English Math G.E.D. Preparation English as a second language Cont. 7-- 169 170 & T&Th. No Fee DAVIS HIGH COMMUNITY SCHOOL SPRING 1981 TIME INSTRUCTOR CLASS MONDAYS FEE WEEKS t BEGINNING TENNIS 6 WEEKS 7 $10.00 Ralph Edwards For adults 16 years and older. Students will need their own racket and April 6 at the Davis one can of new balls. Register at the first class courts. tennis High 6-- TUESDAYS LADIES SLIMNASTICS Mike Brown 7-- 8 WEEKS 8 $10.00 exercise, games and dance designed to make complete feel look and Register at the first class session years younger you program of A March 24th FI RTHER information maybe obtained by calling the Community School Office at Clearfield High after 3 p.m. Phone The public is welcome to take the class, which is in Room NORTH LAYTON COMMUNITY EDUCATION Spring 1981 GYMNASTICS PRE-SCHO- Staff For boys and girls ages 5:30-6:33-- 5. 8 WEEKS 0 $10.00 March 24th Register at the first class 8 WEEKS $20.00 Terry Gough For men and women beginners and craftsmen. Register at the first March 24. class session 7-- WOOD SHOP 5 WEEKS 6 John Dawson Clubs furnished. Register at the Davis High School field house 14th at 5:00 p.m. $10.00 5-- GOLF April 0 8 WEEKS $15.00 JoanHirschi Elaborate handwriting used for certificates posters scrapbooks March 24th. instruction geneology. Registration and 5:30-7:3- pre-cla- ss WEDNESDAYS CERAMICS Registration: North Layton Jr. High. 1100 West 2000 North pre-regist- Sat. Thurs. 167 No Fee 9 referral or 9) assistance April one for through night (Held each Thurs. morning. Director: Ronald W. Holt - Phone: Phone: by Phone.) (If possible, please March in classes 23, 24, and 25. Register respective $14 7-- the first class Saturday 6 188 8 9 (Instructor has recently had several state exhibits) Cafe Cont. C. Satterthwait CALLIGRAPHY 773-425- 7-- (Some experience required) Each year there are scholarships that go unclaimed and many students w ho are eligible for loans and grants yet never apply. Cleaptield High Saturday moring. March must furnish own (Learn how to inexpensively prepare your favorites supplies plus take your dishes home professional instructor) the financial aids offered. OH Classes At two loan programs are the Nation Direct Student Loan programs (NDSL) and the Guaranteed Student Loan program (GSL). 7:30-9:3- 0 8 WEEKS Bruce Bitner $12.00 Both wheel and hand modeling. 18 years and older. Registration and instruction March 25th first class pre-claApril 1st. 7:00-9:0- 0 5 WEEKS $15 00 Peggy Layton These jeans cost $25 00 to $30.00 in the stores. You can learn to make your own fancy pockets and all for about $5.00 5:30-6:3- 0 8 WEEKS Staff $10 00 For boys and girls 6 years and older. Register at the first class session March 25th ss 825-396- 3 DESIGNER JEANS er BEGINNING GYMNASTICS INTERMEDIATE GYMNASTICS 6:45-8.0- 0 Staff J WEEKS $15 00 For students who have mastered the first basic skills. Instructor approval required. Register at the first class session. THURSDAYS AG MECHANICS AND WELDING GUITAR GUITAR 24, 26, 31, April 2, 7, 8 you have any questions Holt at the numbers listed above. please contact director, Ronald If FLY TYING Bill Ekstrom 7-- 30 9 6 WEEKS $15.00 Complete machine shop and welding facilities. Register the first class March 26th. session DaveProbert $15 00 March 8 WEEKS 5-- 6 For children up to 12 years of age. Register the first class 26th. DaveProbert Adults and young adults -- March 26th 8 WEEKS 6:15-7:1- 5 12 $15.00 years and older. Register the first class 8 WEEKS 8 $15.00 Roger Furse class to enable you to improve your fishing skills. Register first class 7-- A March 26th. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: RAY HINTZE 376-347- 7 or 451-298- 7 |