OCR Text |
Show 1 an k' Page IB Lakeside Review Monday, Dec. 28, 1981 Institute Schedules Signup l 'y$ c5 , rs;pW: r Jro A v i. ka, Barbara Beacher, Paxton Panning, and Karyn Funch (from left) prepare items for de-- . livery. Sponsor Family Second Graders Brighten Holiday LAYTON Santas helpers are getting younger and younger each year. Some very special young people from Whitesides Elementary in Layton who are only 7 and 8 years 1 old adopted a family and helped to provide Christmas for them. The boys and girls are the second grade students of teachers, Lorna Prusse, Jolene Brown, Dan and LouAnn Smucker. Rather than participate in the county-wid- e sub for santa program in the schools these children decided to put their Christmas helping on a more personal level. "J They received the name of a young mother with a son from the Community Action Service and began a few weeks ago Etch-everr- y, . two-year-o- ld to make the holidays a little brighter for that family. The children brought canned goods and clothing from home and donated the money they would have normally spent exchanging gifts in the class to buy a Christmas tree and a turkey. Friday, the children walked to the home of the family and presented their gifts to the mother and child, complete with a round of Christmas carols. The mother, who wished not to be identified, said that without the help of the children her son would have had no Christmas. One of the teachers, Lorna Prusse, said that children seemed to enjoy helping out more when it was on an individual basis rather than through the whole school system. For more information call LITE (5483) 621 or the Institute office 621-180- 0. Youth to Serve Hatch , has Sen. Orrin Hatch, announced the selection of nine students from Clearfield High School to serve on his Youth Advisory Committee for the 1981-9- 2 school h, year. The students, chosen for the committee by Clearfield High School Principal Lawrence Cook, will advise Hatch of their opinions and concerns in meetings with him, and by responding to surveys on various national issues. The committee will also provide its members uni- que insights into Congress and tional government. na- Committee members from are: Ann Clearfield High School Lisa Cummings, Douglas Carter, Jill Hansen, Tanya Nelson, Tom Williams, Debbie Bennett, Nola Allen, Darren DeGraw, and Corinne Chandler. I am really pleased to have these young people working with me, said Hatch. Bountiful Elks to Name Valuable Student BOUNTIFUL The Bountiful Elks Lodge 2442 is sponsoring the Most Valuable Student Contest Stufor the academic year 1982-8dents in the contest .will, initially, Compete for savings bonds and thereafter for scholarships. 3. Applications are being distributed to senior class councilors at Davis, Viewmont, Bountiful and Woods Cross high schools during the week of Dec. 14. Students applying should be academically in the top five per cent of their senior class and have strong leadership qualities. Financial need is also considered. Applications must be received at the Bountiful Elks Lodge no later than Feb. 1, 1982. ' Savings bonds will be awarded by the Bountiful Elks. Scholarships are awarded by the Utah Elks As- sociation or the Elks National Foundation. .More information , may be obtained from the Bountiful Elks Lodge, telephone -- 298-163- 1. ' IN I1ING S WITH body secretary; Ryan Galbraith, presi- dent, and Carter Cox, vice president (from left), guard Santa Claus boot that was used to collect quarters for shoes for needy children. Children Donate Cash To Help Needy Kids There is a comKAYSVILLE plaint going around that it is difficult to capture the spirit of Christexcitemas, that the ment is hard to find any more. The Christmas spirit was very much alive at Kaysville Elementary, an school. last week, the halls range During with carols, there was a very secretive atmosphere in the rooms as children made handmade gifts for their mommies and daddies, the decorations that attire the windows were a little more colorful and have more personality than the store bought variety, and there is boys and girls, so the money collected by the Kaysville children will stay in the area. Each penny goes for shoes, since KSL Radio assumes all administrative costs. almost forgotten. This spirit of giving really became evident during the week of Dec. 14 through 18, when the PTA, in cooperation with KSL radio, collected money for the Quarters for Christmas campaign. A traditional program in the Salt Lake area, Quarters for Christmas uses donations from organizations and individuals to buy new shoes for needy boys and girls. If the donation comes from Davis County, the shoes go to Davis County Carter Cox, braith, Principal Wayne Stanger, and PTA President Diana Kerschner, had an atmosphere of giving that brings back a memory that was Each morning, children de- posited pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters into a colorful red Santa Claus boot. A poster size Christmas tree on the bulletin board became filled with shoe or- naments, as one shoe was added for each dollar donated. By the end of the week, there was no more room for shoes on the tree, and the poster itself was covered with wrapping paper shoes. The money was collected by PTA volunteers. On Friday, Dec. 18 Student-Body President Ryan GalVice-Preside- nt the pleasure of presenting $137.14 to Danny Kramer at the radio control room in Salt Lake City. This added a personal and very exciting note to the collection of the money. As the student body listened to the live broadcast, Danny accepted the money on behalf of KSL and Quarters for Christmas, and complimented the students of Kaysville for a job well done. fll a NEWfEM I USA COOK, student al Is SECOND GRADE STUDENTS at Whitesides Elementary School provided Christmas for a needy family. Here, class leaders Ryan Murana- - - - ;,-- Monday Jan. 4 marks the beginning of a new quarter at the Ogden LDS Institute. This years institute theme is reach. The registration committee, under the direction of Jill Kartchner will be reaching out to involve campus students and community members in the Institute program. In return the registration committee requests that students respond. The Institute provides a variety of courses, such as comparative religions, genealogy, Christianity, church history and missionary precourse paration. offerings include sign language, a weekly Horizon lecture series, exhibition folk dancing, and Institute Chorale. The Ogden LDS Institute has more than 19 instructors and 40 course offerings. The institute has more than just classes. Every Friday night the Good Times Committee plans a night of fun and activities for everyone who wants to participate. Registration begins Monday Jan. 4. TOI 1 U.S.D.A. J CHOICE X'go t -- II nO i WILLIAM TELL NAUEYS ASST. 3:iG .r GPl20G pluo deposit 10 oz CLOVER CLUB P0A CEDAGm PP UPTON ONION g0p 6 (3C3DPG 2 LITER coon SPRINKLEING OTu FQVGQG o jG APPH.G a GDP GE3DPG DDPO LARGE BOTTLES COUNTRY PRIDE lb. TEXAS PINK DAPCCOIM (3DBGQ MEDIUM 0-TI3- 0 LI 25 - 4oz A7 (3 ABGO lib. PKG Wa AS R DOG DSOG a30 300 East Gentile, Layton Now open Monday-Saturda- y 9 a.m.-- 9 p.m. Closed Sunday H2 0I J |