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Show JANUARY 18, 1984 Honored Literary Week Set At KJH By KORY CHRISTENSEN By NORMA PREECE Bethel, Minn, and her mother Mrs. Fern Cabral of Brookly Park, Minn, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Gardiner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meacham visited in West Valley City Saturday with their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Don Grant and with a niece Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norris and family. They also attended the blessing and naming of their grandson Brent, son of Mr. and Mrs. La V ar Taylor at the Layton st LDS Ward Sacrament meeting on Sunday, Jan. 1. Mrs. Genieve Meacham has received word that her brother Howard Putnam was sustained as first counselor of the stake presidency in St. George on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Zollinger announce the arrival of a son born on Dec. 31 at the McKay Hospital in Ogden 544-875- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arles K. Steiner returned from a two week vacation to Southern Utah, California and Arizona. En route they visited with friends in St. George. They spent a week in California as guests of their son Nyle and Linda Steiner and family at Las Crecenta, Calif, where they enjoyed attending a six hour recording session of Nyle who plays the electronic synthesizer instrument. They also enjoyed the recording of Mickey Spilane music foraTV series. They attended the New Years Rose Parade and Rose Bowl at Pasadena. They visited a few days with his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Darel Steiner at New Hall, Calif, and en route home spent time in Mesa, Ariz. as a guest of Dee Bachelor. Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Buhler returned from Ucon. Ida. where they visited with daughter and family, Mr. and . 1 weighing 8 lb. 6 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duncan, Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Zollinger of Tremonton. Mrs. Tom Hughes. Relatives here received word that Mrs. Leone Bennett suffered a severe heart attack last week in Arizona. She and her husband Leland Bennett were spending the winter months in Phoenix. Mrs. Norma Preece was confined to the McKay Hospital last week for treatment of a back injury. Mrs. Mary Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters and family, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walters of Richfield were guests in Hyrum Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Kim Walters and family. Kim was sustained as bishop of the Hyrum 3rd LDS Ward. Following the meeting a family dinner was held in his honor. Mrs. Fem Cabral of Brookly Park, Minnesota, Mrs. Yvonne McCabe, Bethel, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Lake Port, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Colemere, Irving, Tex. came for the funeral service of their mother, Mrs. Chra Colemere held Tuesday, Jan. 10 in Kaysville. Jack Walters of Richfield spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mary Walters while in Salt Lake City to attend meetings. Mrs. Yvonnie McCabe of Cole-mer- e, Stephen and Patti Graves their annual Epiphany Open house Jan. 6. Those attending included Don and Anne Caffall, Mary and Alan Lund, Lois Graves, Joe Melchior, Lawrence Graves, Tom and Annie Ball, Mary held Sici-lian- Stephen The Literary Week tradition continues at Kaysville Jr. High School as preparations are KJH Girls Basketball Team... Outstanding! o, Ridgeley-Whitehous- e, Keith Jones, Heidi Hilbrand, Michael Shelton, Ray and Mary Crowther, Karen and Neal Ogle, Dwight and Jennifer Hammargren. Also Marie Lockett, Kay Robison, Michael Graves, Norman and Barbara Koller, Alan and Sharalyn Maughan, Barbara Mika, John Douglas, Katherine and David Miller, Laurel Miller, Mary and Jim Perkins, Vince and Beverly Stauffer. Traditional Swedish and English holiday delicacies were served. Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Carroll just returned Tfbme from a three week holiday trip to California and Arizona. Christmas was spent with a niece's family, Edison Schow of Redwood City. They were E. Van Sanders is con- also entertained by Helen Sorenson in Carmichael, valescing at home after undergoing major surgery at the Calif., Mack Kirklys at Santa McKay Hospital on Wednes- Monica and the family of a nephew. Bishop Lynn Jessop day, Jan. 11. Ralph Layton returned at Chino, Calif, and Richard home from Las Vegas, Nev. Lazier at Pasadena. New Years was celebrated where he spent Christmas and Gladys t holidays with two sons, Mr. with their sister-in-laand Mrs. Donald Layton and McPhee and a nieces family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Layton the Jerry Allens at Tucson, Ariz. and families. The Kaysville Junior High basketball team defeatei' Mueller Park Jr. High on Jan 3 6. The score was the effort of 13 players, but the starting five were Brook Ellison, Jeff Pearson, Brad Richins, York Majorand Jack-so- n 54-5- Kaiserman. THE KNIGHTS held them to four points in the last quarter. We hussled in the last quarter and we put a lot of pressure on them," remarked a player. YORK Major scored the winning points for the Knights ren. They were always there rebounding and keeping the opposing team on their toes. By CARLA MOFFITT This year the girls basket- ball team from Kaysville COACH SANDUK couldn't come up with one" most valuable player: instead she Junior High did an outstanding in league play. job EVERYBODY, including the team and coaches, were very shocked by the girls success. Heach Coach Jill San-dufelt that last year's winning team was a tough act to follow and this year's team held their own all season and did a terrific job. Two eighth grade girls. Amy k, Enders and Kris Pearson, played for the first time this year and proved to be great assets to the team. D Theresa Cross, ninth-grad- showed tremendous improvement this year with her skill in She's also a and one of great the teams best cheerleaders. The stability of the team depended on two ninth graders, Jennifer Page and Vicki War- - KJH Defeat MPJH By TANYA BROWNING made for the activities commencing the week of Jan. 30. Up until that date students will be engaged in a number of projects consisting of their entries on tree throws with only two seconds left on the clock. The honor of most valuable player was given to Jeff Pearson who scored a great 22 points. THE TEAM did have a technical called on them. The referee claimed Coach Reese stepped onto the court during the game. special thanks to the Muellers starting center for shooting at our basket and giving us two points. A THE BOYS did a great job and know that as the season progresses on youll get better, meaning the studentbody is behind them 100 percent. spirit-build- chose three. Ninth grader Marilyn Vance was valuable for her rebounding and off the board shooting: Theresa Cross, for her talent; and eighth grader. Heather Peel, for being extremely consistent and having the best scoring record. The team was defeated only once in league play and took first in their division. The ending scores in many of these in games were very KJH's favor. The hardest loss was to Mueller Park in the championship game. lop-sid- ALL IN all. the girls can be very proud of their representation of their school this year. Mrs. Sanduk's prediction for next year is. "It'll be DURING the week itself, the activity schedule reaches a near peak for the year. Monday. Jan. 30 will be the opening of the annual Book Fair. Each English class will be given an opportunity to attend the fair sometime during the week. A large selection of books will be sold at a reduced rate to the studentbody. Special bookmarks will be distributed that day also, each with a number written on it. Numbers will be read each Citizens of the month for December were announced Friday, Jan. 6 at Burton Elementary. They were honored at a special party with their principal, E. Bowen Lewis, THE FOLLOWING students were selected: kindergarten, Brandon Kent Jones, Eldon Johnson, Seth Wilhelmsen, Brian Whiting: 1st grade, Katie Marshall, Michael Hansen, Anna Morris, Amber Thomson; 2nd grade, James Packer, Nathan Owen, Amy Nelson, Stephanie Davis; 3rd grade, Joelle Jensen, Wendy Wilcox, Susan Hunter, Holly Frazier; 4th grade, Ronda Tippetts, Ryan McFarland, Matt Johnson. Fifth grade, Tara Liston, Amy Dent, John Steele; 6th grade, Teresa Seamons, Larry Nybo, Joshua Knowlton; special education. Faith Leadbetter. The citizen of the month is selected by each teacher using the following criteria: clean language, friendship, observance of safety rules, respect for property, honesty and reliability. the entire studentbody throughout the day. FRIDAY, Feb. 3 will be the last day of Literary Week. The book fair will be open until sixth period, giving anyone who has not as yet purchased a book, the opportunity. Costume judging will begin first period and prizes will be awarded. All articles for the Literary Magazine should be submitted to the students English teacher for evaluation on Friday. tume depicting a character from literature the next day. The Book Fair will be open to Elementary Menus Lunch menus for the elemen- tary schools for the week of Jan. 23 will include: MONDAY, Jan. 23. French dip sandwich buttered corn, shades of green salad fruit piece, peanut butter finger and milk. Kindergarten snack, peanut butter sandwich and milk. Tuesday. Jan. 24. chicken pat- garten snack, small roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 25. sloppy green joes, tator gems beans, orange slices, choice ot cookie and milk. Kindergarten s.iack. cookie and milk. Thursday. Jan. 26. fishburger sauce. cheese slice tossed French fries chocosalad, hot rolls late pudding, milk. Kindergarten snack, bread stick and milk FRIDAY, Jan. 27. chili, crisp vegetable sticks, chuckwngon bread jeilo w bananas and topping, chocolate chip cookies and milk. Kindergarten snack, graham crackers and milk. Secondary Menus Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of Jan. 23 will include: MONDAY, Jan. 23. pepperoni and cheese pizza, buttered com, shades of green salad milk. cherry shortcake High schools have a choice each day of burger bar and salad line. Jr. high choice, hamburger and dill slice. French fries chilled fruit, cookie and milk. 6. Judd, Jennifer Lloyd, David Edwards, Brandon Barney, Eric Tuttle, Adam Caldwell, Rea Whicker, Tyler Seamons, Mariana Donoho, Eric Hintze, Jonathan King; sixth grade, Ryan Larson, Melissa Goodwin, Nicolle Warner, Jeremy Cottle, Shawna Jones and Michael Clay. Volunteer teachers for the Great Books program included Vilate McDonald, Diane Weir, Corine Barney, Elayne Tuttle, Shawna Morris and Virginia Parry, np Tuesday. Jan. 24. breaded pork steaks whipped potatoes, buttered mixed vegetables, WEDNESDAY, Jan. 25. large taco salad sauce, cinnamon rolls, milk. Jr. high choice, slice, tarinr fishburger letsauce. French fries tuce and tomato salad, cookie and milk. Thursday. Jan. 26. sliced turkey whipped potatoes buttered peas, red set salad on lettuce leaf, parkerhouse roll sugar doughnuts, milk Jr. high choice, hamburger and dill slice. French fries milk. jello crazy cake brownie, milk. Jr. high choice. Swiss and steak sandwich. choice of French fries FRIDAY. Jan. 27. vegetable-bee- f soup, grilled cheese sandwich. choice of fresh fruit, chocolate chip cookie and milk. Jr. high choice. Malibu sandwich. French fresh fruit, cookie fncs fresh fruit, milk. and milk. hot rolls orange slices, CARING MEDICAL OPENMi HAND Hills Mall Store the Pledge Ritual. Jo Ann Adams was hostess and Patricia Butler The program was presented by Betty Shaw. Her topic was Personal Beauty: Inward. Not Physical Beauty." a.m. There will be a full half-hoof stories, fantasies, make believe and fun. Ages 5 years are welcome, np ties. spudnix. vegetable sticks, bowknot rolls apple and milk. Kindercrisp THE ANNUAL Reflections contest is now being conducted by the Burton PTA with Anita Walker as chairperson. This year the theme is titled I Have A Dream. All students are encouraged to enter and use their talents in the areas of art, literature, and music. Deadline for entries is Jan. 27. The contest is open to all students in grades The following students were able to complete the Great Books Program: third grade, Brook Stephenson, Jason Tuttle, Spencer Adams, Scott DuFrane, Darren Sim- mons. They received their SOUND familiar? Why not come to Storyland" at the Kaysville City Library being held every Thursday morning from will be held both Tuesday. Jan. 31 and Wednesday. Feb. I. The literary door decoration contest will also be judged on Wednesday, and the winners announced. In place of a literary movie, this year, we will be to attend a presentation by the Kaysville Jr. High Speech and Drama Department. Thursday. Students will be encouraged to wear a cos- Linda Patrick and Carol cStorylandc Now At Kaysville City Library "Mom Im Bored." morning during Literary Week, and those holding the matching bookmark will be awarded a prize. A BOOK Treasure Hunt" Citizens Of The Month In Celebration of the of for the Literary Magazine, posters depicting novels of which the studentbody guesses the titles and the class door decorations. Xi Alpha Omicron. chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. honored Janice Fauske and Sherry Frederick by bestowing them with their Ritual of Jewels. ALSO HONORED at the Jan. 17 meeting were new members Suzanne Earley. Layton You have the star, we have the supporting cast Almost 4000 times each year we witness the miracle of birth, and il never becomes common. 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