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Show lakeside Review, Roy Miss, 7, Finalist in Annual Pageant 1 ROY Jan Saunders, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell V. Saunders of 2148 W. 4300 S., Roy, has been selected as a finalist in the 11th Annual Miss Utah National Teenager Pageant to be held at Salt Palace-Littl- e Theatre May 1, 1982. K' t '. aSl'-Ss t I 4 ' r I ? fiI W & : There will be participants from all over the state competing for the title. The winner of the state pageant will receive a $1,000 cash scholarship, a full Barbizon Modeling scholarship, other prizes, and an paid trip to compete in the nationally syndicated televised Miss National Teenager Pageant, where she will be competing for $20,000 in cash scholarships, a 1982 Mazda GLC, and other awards. Contestants will be judged on scholastic achievement-leadership- ; appearance. Talent may be presented at the option of the participant or an oral essay on the subject of Whats Right About America. There is no swimsuit competition. Each contestant will participate in volunteer community service program of the National Teenager Pageant. This program encourages teenagers to participate in school and civic affairs. A poise-personalit- y; charm course will be given during the pageant. White of Ogden, the 1981 Miss Utah National Teenager, was in national essay confirst runner-utest and will be on hand to crown the new queen. Miss Cindy Lou Pearson, of Delta, Utah, is the current Miss Hospitality and will be on hand to greet everyone and be of help. Miss Saunders is being sponsored by Roy area merchants. Her hobbies include piano; sewing and crafts; cooking; sports and photography. mini-modelin- g Ann-Margar- et p JAN SAUNDERS lliisi SALVADOR MARTINEZ, Shelley Lewis, Daniel Quist and Cynthia Stark (from left) are winners of citizenship awards at Kaysville Elementary. Green Dragon Kaysville Elementary Gives Weekly Citizenship Awards There is a huge paper dragon on the wall at Kaysville Elementary big and green with a tail ten feet long. Hes nothing to be afraid of, instead, hes the citizenship dragon, a constant reminder that teachers and principal alike are on the lookout for good citizens. Each week a student is selected by a teacher and the principal. The individual development commissioner of the PTA contacts the childs parents and teacher and writes a profile on the selected student. The profile will also tell why he was chosen to be the citizen of the week. On Monday morning the announcement is made and the good citizen is awarded a certificate and his picture is posted on the tail of KAYSVILLE . DON'T WORRY, Blacker Furniture is having their After Christmas the Dragon. At the end of the school year there will be 26 honored citizens. The profile and the picture will be placed in the PTA history book. This program was initiated as a part of Citizenship Week and is sponsored by the PTA, in cooperation with the teachers and principal, and a lot of wonderful little citizens of Kaysville Elementary. The citizens honored the last four weeks are: Salvador Martinez, a third grader and son of Mr. and Starts Saturday 26th, Tuesday 29th, Wednesday 30th & Thursday 31st. Sale-Sa- le 4 Mrs. Manuel Martinez; Shelly Lewis, a third grader, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Lewis; a first grade student, Daniel Quist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross G. Quist, and Cynthia Stark, a fifth grade student and daughter of Ann Stark. Layton High School LAYTON No doubt Layton residents have seen the construction work going on around Layton High School on a new addition to the school. There are several reasons this work is necessary. This year there are 1,515 students attending Layton High, and the population is expected to climb gradually during the next five j years to a student body of about - 2,000. A new addition to the building will be required to accommodate the increase of students. Last year LHS had a decline in the number of its pupils ; therefore, seven teachers and one counselor were lost. This year the number has increased by 75 students. Contributing factors to this constant rise and fall of student population include new housing developments and the routine of students from Hill Air Force Base, which affects the student number vastly 280 students and !4 moved from the base last year, v 135 came in this year. The new addition will provide about 10 new rooms. When teachers and members of the administration were asked for their opinions of the growing population at Layton High, their answers were varied. coming-and-goin- g Over 18 Different Recliners on Sale and many Fabrics & Colors. Prices Layton High Addition Anticipated by Staff By TRISHA POINDEXTER LA-Z-B- 0Y Begin At Nancy Fleming, the assistant principal, said that although there is a great deal of secretarial work required, she enjoys working in an expanding school because of a growing population and a better atmosphere. Ms. Fleming also commented that the teachers at LHS were a wonderful group to work with. She said they had positive attitudes despite facing the possibility of losing their positions if the population of the school were to decrease again. Vickie Johnson expressed a de- The Chair People sire for larger and better classrooms. Dick Walker said he has few re- servations about heavier class loads. In fact, he said he almost prefers a high class load. Two problems facing him, however, are a shortage of books and desks and not being able to assign more writing assignments to his English classes since It takes approximately two to three hours to correct 40 papers, and I refuse to assign busy work and then throw it in the garbage. Bryan Gray said, Its as easy to teach 38 students per class as it is to teach and prepare for 25, but agreed with Walker that most teachers will decrease the amount of written assignments. 2 Honored at N. Layton StuLAYTON dents of the Month for December have been selected at North Lay-to- n Junior High in Layton. Jeannie Peeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Peeler has been chosen as the female student. She lives at the home of her sisters family. A Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Ronald Thompson, Princton, Hill Air Force Base. Tom Matthews was also chosen. He is the 4037 B. JEANNIE PEELER son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Matthews, TOM MATTHEWS Constitution, Hill Air Force Base. 3022 iZ U wnm HOURS: Tues. thru Sat.: 9 to 6 Friday 9 to 8 No Annual Fes. Credit is Still Apply Today. " 18. AUTHORIZED LA-Z-B- OY DEALER n CLOSED SUNDAYS VISA .Gsrwm and MONDAYS Easy FURNITURE WIllARD r . Read The Classified For Best Results Financing Available (y) HOME OF THE SOFT SELL EXIT BRIGHAM EXIT BRIGHAM 12 MILES NORTH OF OGDEN tfUA r;. Wiunhi vm li ri |