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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- VIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MARCH 4, 1982 f .y v ! i t n , Aitc J If ' - k t t. i 1 YftIA f; f 1 4?? I ' T& "x 39 ;v I' A:vV PTA Reflections Contest winners at Kaysville Junior High shined to the theme, What Makes Me Smile and include: front, Becky Parrish, left, Kim Christensen, Chris Andersen and Dawn Oughton; back, Stephanie VanDyke, left, Debbie Benson, Kory Christensen and Farron Bodily. MYSVILLE JR. HIGH WINNERS The theme for the 1981-8- 2 PTA Reflections Contest was What Makes Me Smile. There were 123 entries in the field of literature, 14 entries in the field of art, and one entry in the field of music. A display of the winners accomplishments and.awards was in the Kaysville Junior High show case the week of Jan. 27 to Feb. I. ALSO MUCH appreciated was Larry Brewer, Kaysville Junior High assistant principal, for all his interest and support shown in this contest. Also a thank you to Marsha Hoskins, PTA president, Lynn Templeton, publicity chairman and Lauren Varney, individual development chairman. Those students who were judged to go to region competition are: Literature, Stephenie VanDyke, Debbie Benson, Kory Christensen, Farron Bodily, and April Turneau; art, Becky Parrish, Kim Christensen, Chris Andersen, Laura Pyne and Jane Maryon; music, Dawn Ouehton. THE HONORABLE WINNERS men- tions given were: literature, John Williams, Shelli Stoddard, Holly Rich, John Armstrong and Paul Schroader; art, Brad Asay, Lanelle Brough, David Williams, Kori Jo Sondrup, Katie Adams, Matt Ence, Klayne Palmer, Kammy Smith and John Anderson. mI $ 8 8 1 SCHOOL doors and halls were decorated with posters designed by the students. The students were to choose their favorite book and draw a Taking honors in the Kaysville Junior High School science fair 1982 are front, Tanzee Larkins, 7th grade, 2nd place; Mike Isaacson and Matt rish, both collaborating and 8th grades taking honorable mention and . The annual science fair was held on Feb. 5 at the Kaysville Junior High School under the direction of the science department with Robert Day, as science chairman; Bob Van Glen Lambson, Robin Clifton, science instructors, assisting. THE EIGHTH grade winner of the fair was Steve Lore, first place. His project was engines which operate on charcoal. Second place. Laura Hunt. . . Par- Her project was a model of how to heat a house using an active solar heating system and third place went to Brenda Holmes with her project of a model showing how garbage can be used to generate electricity. HONORABLE mention went to Mike Issacson and Matt Parrish. Their project was a simple model of a galvanic cell and Tiffany Shelton with her entry as a windmill . SECOND place went to Tanzee Larkins, with a comparison of types of pitch on the roofs of houses (which type will hold up better in strong winds), and third place went to Jon Owens with a era demon- - Johnny Tremain: Heather Jensen as Zia and Mary Ann Adams as Laura Ingalls Wilder Sixth grade winners in- cluded Shalayne Casdorph as Selected from the eighth V V'1? JJ-- l -A.-. .- ' A ' 9 n 4 s, v j which operates on wind and water. Seventh grade winners were Scott Major and Mike McDonald with a model of a solar heated home as first place winners. SEVENTH grade winners were: Jeremy King as Pippi: Michelle Fraughton as Claudia and Tim Whitesides as Miss Slycarp. POSTER winners for the Literary Week were: Stan Brown and Ben Roueche from sixth grade: Vicki Warren and Kim Hepworth from seventh grade and John Stoddard and Greg Tanner from the eighth grade. PTA volunteers assisted the library staff with the week long activities, np Tif- fany Shelton, honorable mention; back, Scott Mador and Mike McDonald, both 7th graders, working together taking first place; 8th graders Steve Lore, 1st place, Laura Hunt, 2nd and Brenda Holmes, 3rd place. W , grade were: Nancy Kirkpatrick as Pinocchio; Heidi Glan-vill- e and Terry Thompson as King and Queen; Julie Barlow as Mrs. Galbreath. ft: 11 u SCIENCE FAIR poster depicting the theme of the book or some character in the book. A BOOK fair was held and the first three days, the students were given an opportunity to buy books of their choice. The last day of the fair, many of the students dressed up as their favorite character in their book and competed in a costume contest. Kaysville Junior High "Literary Week was held the week of Feb. 1 through Feb. 5 with all students encouraged to enrich their learning by reading more books provided them by the school library. issm if IUH Creators of the top posters at Kaysville Junior High were back. Ben Roueche, left, and Stacy Bourne, both 6th graders; Vicki Warren and Kim Hepworth, 7th graders; front, are 8th graders John Stoddart, left, and Greg Tanner. POSTER stration. The district fair will be he on Feb. 17 at the Clearfield High School. THOSE FROM Kaysville Junior High that will be entering the district competition will be Steve Lore, Laura Hunt and Brenda Holmes from the CDJH BIOLOGY WINNERS eighth grade; Scott Major, DHS Mike McDonald and Tanzee Larkins from the seventh grade. Mike Issacson and Matt Parrish will also be among the contestants, np . f ' ' i Taking honors in the biological division of the Central Davis Junior High School science fair are back, 8th graders, Keri Tucker, left, Loi Linure, Teresa Ramirez and Ronald Caulford; 9th graders, Muchelle Connor, Becky Dawson and Annemarie Bar-lofront, 7th graders Cheri Reynods, Michael Gedris and Elisa Miller. Science Fair Winners On Thursday, Feb. 25 the following Davis High students received awards at the Weber Regional Science Fair. HIGH SCHOOL Research Reporting Division: Angie Flint, honorable mention, chemistry; Leigh Hyer, honorable mention, environmental; Dan Garrison, honorable mention, math and engineering; Lynne Thompson, first place trophy, math and engineering; John Heath, third place, medical, dental; Rebecca Poulsen, second place, social and behavioral; James Lowe, honorable mention, zoology; Cheri Baxter, second, zoology. High School project exhibiting division: Gail Jones, honorable mention, botany; Kirk 't orable mention, medical and dental. JENNIFER Ecdes, honorable mention, social and behavioral; Joan Gamer, honorable mention, social and behavioral; Cappy Fechser, hon orable mention, social and behavioral; Shauna Whitesides, honorable mention, social and behavioral; Alene Bell, third place, social and behavioral; Mamie Cloward, third place, social and behavioral; Rebecca A. Poulsen, second place, social and behavioral. In addition the following special awards were won: Re- becca Poulsen, U.S. Army Certificate of Achievement; Lynne Thompson, National Council of Teachers of Mathe matics Award; Dan Garrison, Junior Engineering Technical Society Bronze Medallion; Chris Rueckert, Dental Society award. ONE OF the students, Rebecca Poulsen, received one of the five top awards from Weber State College President Ronald H. Brady. She was presented a distinguished honors at entrance scholarship to Weber State College. This covers all tuition and fees, np AUTO CLINIC 166 So. Main, Layton (Next to Layton Farm Supply) Smith, honorable mention, CDJH PHYSICAL SCIENCE Winning out in the physical science division at Central Davis Junior High Schools science fair are; back, 9th graders, Leesha Gibby, left, Craig Dahl and Brnet Higgs; front, 8th graders Tony Butterfield, left, Garrett Dutson and Bria Pennock; 7th graders, Matthew Greer, left, Ty Hipwell and Susan Linton. Utah Unemployment 350 N. Main Benefits Extended Honrs 107 Mon. to Sat. tah is beginning a period of ing extended unemploy-i- t insurance benefits irding to Duane C. Price, :tor of unemployment for the Utah Job Ser- in-n- CAUSE OF a continuing level of unemployment, iduals who exhaust their lar unemployment be-- : will be eligible to receive lalf of their initial entitle-u- p to 13 additional weeks yments. However, an eligible to receive ex-- d benefits (EB) may not e a total of more than 39 s from the combination of her regular and extended for benefits, according to rice. program for extending nefits in times of high and reduced job i botany; Barry Watts, honorable mention, earth and space; Dan Garrison, honorable mention, math and engineering; Lynne Thompson, honorable opportunities is provided by the current State Employment Security Act. Once the extended period triggers on, it remains in effect for a minimun of 13 weeks. The payment of additional benefits can con- tinue beyond the period if the "insured unemployment rate" remains above the indicator, Mr. Price stated. MOST INDIVIDUALS affected by the announcement will be advisfed by Job Service of their eligibility to file for compensation. Anyone having questions concerning the announcement should contact their nearest Job Service office. en- p Auto Service Brake Work Engine Repair Body and Paint 4x4s Welcome Village Sq. Kaysville Shopping 456-258- 1 Kaysville9 s Clothing Store A3KULX rj flaw tUm'm Spring Tops W 5 Entire Stock Rmi Bf Fmft v 507c Les Jcnns L"j C benefits. Generally speaking, an individual will be eligible to recejve additional bepayments if their regular not are and out run nefits they able to file a new claim for mention, math and gineering; Kent Howard, hon Tune-u- 4 eaten as53 o-- n K! Spring Color Brat or RMdnmar Fmli 11 UE CAUDV THESE DBABJDS Farah Lawman - Lee Normandee - Brinanla - Hash Sole March 3-- 9 1532 Elmer Simmons Open 9 a.m.-- 6 Gordon Larson Jay Dell Jaques p.m. Monday to Saturday Call for appointment 54(5-48- 5 U or drop in One day service on service work and small repairs |