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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- VIS r t t NEWS JOURNAL. NORTH DAVIS LEADER. FEBRUARY 4. 1982 y f ' V '' ' ) ' vT The science fair being held at North Layton Jr. High will be Feb. 30. Students participating in the fair this year are all the7thand 8th graders and about 50 9th graders. Teachers in charge are Mr. Barnes, Ms. ' Lee and Mr. Lackins. f. ' Whos 30-4- 0 In judged on Feb. . 'm In Charge" teach children Answering the telephone when parents are not at home. 3. Reporting to parents situations that make children feel afraid, uncomfortable and not in charge. 4. Common sense rules for babysitting situations. 5. Going to and from school, church, piano lessons, etc. 6. Being in charge when at play. THE CHILDREN are minded in all situations, that they are important people who are entitled to respect, safety, and that no one has the right to hurt them, np -I- is designed to strategies in plays will be performed starting at 7 p.m. The faculty of the English department and English students have been preparing many weeks to make this festival enjoyable. In addition to excerpts from School sophomore English classes present their version of a Shakespearean Festival. The public is invited to enjoy this evening of educational activies and entertainment. creations of costumes. ne id aidbii&v Pjn MONTH they will have a few hours free time. Tomorrow, Feb. 5, the group will go through a period of eight hours in actual competition against students from over 200 schools throughout the western states. Ven- d.ii Theres little scientific support for this belief, which is also a part of a rhyme concerning both red sunsets and red sunrises. A red sunrise merely indicates dusty atmosphere to the west in most areas of the country not a sign of rain. A red sunset is an indica OF have thoroughly perfected their pieces for competition ders will sell items popular in Shakespeares day. The project will be patterned after the Shakespearean festivals that are held in San Diego and Cedar City. Shakespearean plays, students will present puppet THE PROGRAM will begin TEENS tion, in fall and winter, of dry weather and probably cola weather, more often than not. A red sunrise would seem to have the same value as a weather clue. THEREFORE, in the famed rhyme about red sunrises and red sunsets, the folklore about the sunrise would be wrong while the old belief about the sunset would more often than not be correct. rain before the end of the day, as the saying goes? NLJH Laurel Richmond. 14. and Richard Scott Jaeger, also 14. were spotlighted as January teens of the month at North Layton Junior High School. Laurel enjoys French, office practice and choir in academic activities and serves as pep club secretary and has placed on both the citizenship and scholarship honor rolls. Richard was born in Germany and came to NLJH as an 8th Hes attained the grader. honor roll and scholarship in the national junmembership ior honor society. He enjoys skiing and scholastically likes: science, geometry and history. : TODAY, AFTER arriving in Tempe, Ariz., the group will have a total of eight hours event practice time. After they shows, a wax museum with students posing as characters from plays, music by the choral department, dancing and re- n at 6:30 p.m. scenes from Shakespearean re- Red Sunrise Last night, Feb. 3, at 10 p.m. 40 drama and debate students from Davis High School left to attend the 1982 S.W. Forensics Championship and Kappa Tournament held on the Arizona State University campus. This competition, held Feb. 4, 5 and 6 is one of the nation's largest and most prestigious competitions. r 1 Does a red sunrise indicate The days of Shakespeare will be returning to Layton city on Feb. 17 as the Layton High ' situations: . Answering the door and only letting people in who have been okayed by parents. 2. approved by the Utah State Board of Education for presentation in the elementary schools of Utah and is highly recommended by the H.C. Burton Elementary School Parent Teachers Association. A meeting was held for the parents on Monday night and will be presented to the children this week. By BRAD IVERSON Well-know- f dealing with the following Charge." WHOS IN Charge" Events Noted FESTIVAL Judges 22-2- In THIS PROGRAM has been Davis High The cast of players in the Layton High Shakespeare festival includes back, Jody Neeving, left, MMIKE McAdoo and Elet Nielsen; front, Michelle Marbery and Tracie Madsen. 8-- THE BEST of these projects will go to Weber State College where they will be The Burton Elementary School PTA is conducting a new program at their school, entitled Who's In Charge , judges. The fair is open to the public from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The awards ceremony will be at 8 p.m. There will be a first place trophy in each grade given in biological and physical science. Two grand trophies will be given in biological and physic- SHAKESPEARE 6-- Charge At Burton Ele.? will set up their projects at 6:30 a.m. judges will judge their projects starting with the 7th grades at 9 a.m. When done they will move to the 8th and 9th grades. The judges are from Layton and Clearfield high schools p.m. on the 23rd. The awards ceremony will be held at 7:30 p.m. on the 23rd at the Dee Events Center. will be judging from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. on the 22nd. It will be open to the public from p.m. on the 22nd, and from 9 i. STUDENTS and will consist of held for all the Davis County schools on Feb. 17, at 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. al science. Any grade could win this. Other awards or ribbons will be for first, second, and third places. There will also be ribbons for honorable mention projects. The better of all the projects will go to Clearfield where an area fair will be By BECKY TURNER : ON SATURDAY the competition will progress through 14 straight hours, in which Davis has high expectations to place out on top. The 40 will leave to the Grand Canyon where they will be accommodated at the Grand Canyon Motor Lodge. They will return to Kaysville on Feb. 8, next Monday night, at parti-t-cipa- Symposium Theme "Your Family and You in is the theme of the 1982 Davis County Homemakers Planning Made Easy, 82 Alter-in- g GarHow to Make Decorative Shades and others. A fashion show and homemaking displays are other features. Ready-to-We- 4-- e. COST FOR the day is $3.50 which includes a luncheon. Call the U.S.U. Extension Ext. 403 or office at 773-780- 0 for tickets and more information. Tickets need to be purchased by Feb. 12. Everyone is invited to attend. 451-34- Child." Included in the program will be demonstrations on Party Festival Set ar ments," Symposium. The symposium will be held Saturday, Feb. 20, at Davis High School in Kays-villThe program begins at 9:30 a.m. DR. ELLIOTT Landau, professor of child growth and development at the U. of U., will be the featured speaker. His topic will be Surviving Your Jazz Band Elem. School Lunch Menu The following are elementary menus for the week 12. The kindergarten classes have a of Feb. different snack each day. FEB. 8, burrito with grated cheese, shredded lettuce, buttered corn, fruit cup, boiled raisin cookie, milk. Feb. 9, stacked ham sandwich, tater gems, buttered green beans, orange slices, peanut butter finger, milk. FEB. 10, lasagna, shades of green salad semi-har- d rolls applesauce, milk. with steak whipped potaFeb. 11, breaded pork bowknot and carrot sticks, toes and gravy, celery milk. snickerdoodles, chilled roll peaches, sauce, french fries, FEB. 12, baked fish w- peanut butter cup, chilled peas, parkerhouse roll Valentine cupcakes, milk. apricots The Region Four Jazz Band Festival will be held Feb. 10 and Davis High School will enter the competition for the first time. The festival will be held at Viewmont High School. Featured soloists from Davis will be Marcel Kinard, David Long and Paul Kirby. OTHER BANDS performing are: Woods Cross, Viewmont, Highland and East High. The competition runs all day at Viewmong High School in Bountiful. The students going to the competition will compete in various categories: extemporaneous speaking, serious oral interpretations. Students from LAYTON Layton High School, Central and North Layton junior high schools and Fremont Elementary School will participate in the monthly Cornucopia Concert Feb. 4 at 7 p.m. at Layton High School. TO BE presented in the choral room, the Fremont students will feature string renditions. The public is invited at no charge. LAUNCHED . during Citizenship Week during the fall, the program is sponsored by the PTA in cooperation with principal and staff of the school. Each week a student is selected by his or her teacher and honored with a profile tail. THE CITIZEN of the Week is under the direction of Sue.' Bourne, Individual Develop-!!- , ment Commissioner, who has !: worked closely with Principal ! Wayne Stanger in establishing a successful and highly program. announced over the P. A. to the entire school, given a certificate to keep. The picture is added to the tail of the dragon. At the end of the year, the picture and profile will be added to the PTA history book. By May, the dragon will boast the pictures of 26 students on his ; bars to washing carpet to obtain the $140 cost. The students will be accompanied by Vice Principal V- ivian Cornucopia Concert Readied Kaysville Dragon" ten feet long adorns the wall at Kaysville Elementary, a huge green dragon that symbolizes citizenship. On the tail of the dragon are pictures, one added each week, of the outstanding students who have earned the honor Citizen of the Week." A interpretations of literature, poetry, oratory, dramatic interpretations, and humorous EACH STUDENT has spent at least two months preparing his or her individual piece for contest. Students have done everything from selling candy Kaysville Elementary School citizens of the week include back, Shelley Lewis, left, Salvador Martinez, Cynthia Stark and Kimberly Howard; front, Daniel Quist, left, Kathy Emery, Blaine Warren Duke, Todd Poulson and Holly Olsen. CITIZENS OF THE WEEK 11:30 p.m. v 1 Stapley, Raelynne Goforth, debate coach; Sherry Cole, drama coach; Pam Coburn, assistant forensics coach; and Shirley Wagaman, PTA president. Each advisor has been assigned eight students. - .rv J STUDENTS are to report to their advisor and maintain communication as to their ' hE (R location at all times. Students in the group will be required to follow strict moral codes in accordance with the Davis School District rules. "We expect this trip to be a wonderful experience for all involved, says Vice Principal Stapley. Competition W44 V , l l ! pro- vides opportunity for personal growth and satisfaction. Travel allows one to meet many new people and establish new friendships." ar Secondary Menus Menus for the week of Feb. 8 through Feb. 12 are as follows: The high schools and junior high schools each have a choice of the salad bar or burger bar each day. FEB. 8, chicken fried steak with whipped pota-ote- s, buttered green beans, parkerlmuse rolls milk. strawberry shortcake Feb. 9, vegetable beef soup, baked cheese sandwich, choice of fresh fruit, scotcharoos, milk. FEB. 10, enchiladas, lettuce, buttered chilled applesauce, gingers-na- p com, hot rolls cookie, milk. Feb. 1 1 , sliced turkey, whipped potatoes , candied yams, vegetable salad, hot rolls dessert, milk . FEB. 12, pizza, combination salad choice of fruit, Valentine cookie, milk. er, NLJH Basketball Last Tuesdays basketball game was held at North with 11 points and nine bounds. Layton defeated South Davis Bank-hea- d by a score of 1 . Dan OTHER TEAM efforts for making this win possible were Kenny Lindsey, Greg Boykin, David Johnson, Brian Mendoza. Congratulations go to these fine players on their win. Layton Jr. High. North 53-4- had the most points scored for North Layton, with 22 points and four rebounds. Darrell Martin came in second re- Davis High Holds Parent Teacher Conf. According to Principal Richard S. Stevenson, Davis High School parent-teache- r conferences will be held Feb. 11 at the school from 6 p.m. FARRELL HUMPHREYS, principal of Kaysville Jr. High, announced that parent-teach- conferences will be held Feb. 10 from p.m. School will dismiss two hours early on Feb. 10 at 12:20 p.m. Every parents of a school student is encouraged to meet with the teachers during the specified time, np KAYSVILLE FLUORIDE RINSE By NORMA PREECE A fluoride rinse program is being conducted at the Kaysville Elementary School under the supervision of the PTA. Fifth grade teacher Kristi McCloud lets class demonstrate proper way to use fl or de rinse. Participants include front, Kimberly Hansen, left and Jill Allred; back, Heather Ence and Shawn Merkley. cents per school year. 683 students and 26 There were two stipulations required by the PTA: that there was sufficient volunteers to help; and that the program was conducted before class time. Some of the children rinse with plain water and few dont rinse at all, as their parents did not approve of the program. The THE PROGRAM was first approved and conducted at Taylor Elementary School in Centerville with permission from the Davis County School Board, State Health Dept, and the Dental Health Dept, as well as permission from parents of each child. Each child had to bring a signed statement from its parents in order to be a part of the program. Fee is 75 MRS. DIANA Kerschner said they conducted two shifts. The first was for kindergarten, first and second grades from 12:20 to 12:45 p.m. The second shift is held from 12:40 to 1 p.m. for the remainder classes in the school. The fluoride rinse is held each Wednesday. There are 26 volunteers and the fluoride rinse is given to teachers. kindergarten children get smaller doses as they have smaller mouths. MRS. KERSCHNER said dentists in the area highly recommended the program. The fluoride solution is measured into paper cups and set on trays with names of room and teacher. The trays are carried to the classrooms and each child is given a small paper cup with the solution. The children rinse the solution for one full minute and return the solution v-lto the paper cup. The cups and ' napkins used are disposed of hr a garbage can. v': During the minute it takes to ';' rinse the mouth, volunteers V'1 talk about dental care. Howe "! er, the fluoride rinse is not a' !' substitute of going to the de- ntist nor for taking fluoridd', ''' tablets. It is simply an added help in dental care. There is tjtr'; danger if the rinse is swalf'.i' lowed. The program has been; screened thoroughly by propef authority and Mrs. Kerschner supervises the program along with other PTA Board ! ! |