OCR Text |
Show 7 f WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 21, 1982 National Junior Honor Society At No. Davis PERC Secondary Menus Offerings For Jan. 25-2- 9 Offered The following are the secondary menus for Jan. The high schools and junior highs have the choice of the burger bar or salad line each day. 25-2- 9. The Parent Education Resource Center of the Davis JAN. 25, beef stew with fresh vegetables, baked cheese sandwich, glazed prune bars with fresh fruit slices, milk. Jan. 26, enchiladas, seasoned rice, buttered peas, chilled fruit, hot scones, milk. School District has finalized its PERC Offerings, a detailed listing of parent education activities for the remainder of the 1981-8- 2 school year. The gen- eral theme for the Centers activities is "Strengthening Family Relationships, and the programs offered will evolve some phase of that theme. JAN. 27, stacked ham sandwich, crispy potatoes, baked beans, finger salad, carrot pineapple cake with topping, milk, Jan. 28, pizza, shades of green salad, chilled fruit. Chocolate crinkle cookie, milk. THE WORKSHOPS and seminars are offered to all parents and adults in the district who are interested in increasing their parenting skills and in gaining increased knowledge and insight into relationships JAN. 29, fried chicken, rice pilaf, candied sweet potatoes, green beans, baking powder biscuits with honey butter, fresh fruit pieces, cookies, milk. within the family unit. Most events will be held at the Monte Vista Center, 70 S. Elementary Hot Lunch Menu Set 200 E., Farmington on Wednesday evenings, but there are some exceptions. These will be noted in advance publicity about each event as it occurs. There will be a nominal registration fee charged for For the week of Jan. are as follows: these events, and 25-2- the elementary menus 9 is requested. JAN. 25, Ham and cheese sandwich, shellroni soup, Vi apple, boiled raisin cookie, milk. Jan. 26, Roast beef, whipped potatoes and gravy, broccoli, carrot stick, dilly roll with butter, chilled peaches and pears, milk. INASMUCH as March has been designated as Be a Better Parent Month we will once again have a Parent Fair for parents and children who For further are information or a copy of the PERC Offerings, call JAN. 27, hamburger in a bun with dill slice, french fries, green beans, orange slice garnish, chocolate brownies, milk. Jan. 28, pizza, buttered corn, shades of green salad with dressing, cherry shortcake with topping, milk. Jan. 29, baked chicken, whipped potatoes with gravy, parslied carrots, celery stick, pineapple twist, milk. 451-507- 1. Students Receive i,j0WpberState College and the Utah Junior Academy, of SCi- ence, Arts and Letters have awarded 20 area high school students mini grants to assist them in preparing for the upcoming Weber Regional Scien- ce Fair. GRANTS WENT to 19 Davis High students and one Woods Cross High student in response to proposals they sub- mitted to the Science Fair Board. Bert Winterton, assistant professor of zoology at WSC and director of the fair, said that a total of 80 students were awarded a maximum of $50 to help the students in their financial preparation of their projects. In the past the students have spent anywhere from a few dollars to several hundred. Some students said they have spent upwards of The fair is scheduled for Feb. 5 at WSC and is open to both junior and high school students. $400-$60- - North TO BE eligible for membership in the honor society, a student must have a 3.75 grade point average for five grade periods. Students are judged further on their leadership, scholarship, service and character. MEMBERS of the honor society traveled to the plana-tariuin Salt Lake City on Dec. 29. They also enjoyed a concert at Temple Square the same day. The honor society will meet once a month. m SOCIETY officers are Sue Burton, president; Stephanie Yaunt, vice president; Cathy Child, secretary; Janet Ramp-ton, treasurer. On Jan. 14, Colonel Hess will show his prize-winni- Air ROTC film to society members. THOSE WHO have been accepted into this group include: Mark Anderson, Layne 0. 22-2- THE FAIR is sponsored by the UJASAL and WSC and give students a chance to research subjects of their choice and display both their findings and methods of research. High school students who were awarded grants include: from Davis High, Celena Allen, Cheri Baxter, Alene Bell, Steven Bennett, Donna Berrier, Kory Collier, Shari Edwards, Sheri Gatten, John Heath, April Hodson, Brad King, James Lowe, Tamara Matthews, Becky Poulssen, Chris Rueckert, Kirk Smith, Lynne Thompson, Shelley Wayment, David Winters; from Woods Cross High, Todd Blackburn. ... nro v The Layton High School Drama Dept, presented the rock musical joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dream-coat,- " Jan. 7, 8,9, 11 and 12. The show sold out every night. A dinner was provided before the show prepared by the foods and living class taught by Mrs. Deann Judd. The show is based on the Bible story of Joseph and the Coat of Many Colors. PARTS WERE played by Bob Bedore, as Joseph; Rulon Olesen and Mike Coleman, all seniors. Other parts were play- - C- Boetcher and Co. will act as the bond underwriter, if the bond passes. It now appears that the building will cost about $5 million. The mill levy needed to amortize the bonds over 15 years would be eight or nine mills. ITIS hoped that the complex would be so far as operation and maintenance costs go. Both daily admission and yearly memberships will probably be offered. Mr. Hunt estimates that a yearly facility THE PARKS and Recrea- tion Department has membership would cost con- ducted two surveys in the city to determine citizen support for such a center and for a bond issue to finance construction. perhaps $125 per year. The proposed site for the complex is north of the city hall where the present swimming pool and baseball fields Both surveys came back with are located. The tentative plans include basketball court, gymnasium areas, a wave pool, courts, indoor swim- positive responses showing that a majority of residents favored construction of such a center. The city council has therefore authorized multi-purpo- prelimin-ar- y planning work by architects when the plans are done a bond election will be held to authorize bonding on the project. ming pool (a 25 meter pool), 4 snack bar, and meeting room which will accommodate 100 persons with a small kitchen. THE PARKS and Recrea- - A story in last weeks -Journal incorrectly identified a Davis High School debater as speaking out against an appropriations proposal. Reflex- MARK MCMILLAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMillan of Fruit Heights, in a story and picture headlined Top Debaters," was said to have spoken out against an appropriation tion Department will propose to the council that the bonding be put on the county ballot next March. The planning, bidding and construction phases will then take one and one-hato two years. lf Clfd. FFA Holds Winter Activities The Clearfield Future Farmers of America held their Chapter Farmer Degree and winter activitiy on Dec. 22, 1981. There were ten members who received their chapter farmer degree: Charlotte Cook, Robyn Fielding, Paul Wells, Caryn Longo, Shirlene Hunt, Jeff Carter, Robbie Browning, Bill Sanders, Jim Souravlis and Shaun Layton. proposal centered around preserving the honors program in the state. In calling the error to our attention, he said he spoke in favor of an appropriation bill for gifted education but spoke against a different proposal having to do with a survey. , We apologize for the error and regret any inconvenience it might have caused. ANTHONY Mon-so- roasted marshmallows. Charlotte Cook was in charge of this meeting. Solid color Olda, Timothy Olds, Scott Oleson, Tracy Pay, Ryan Perez, Kathy Petersen, Stacy Poll, Tamara Poll, Janet Rampton, Carrie Rogers, Stacy Salmon, Lannie Rex Sears, George Sessions, Connie Smith. Nicole Snyder, Michael Stuart, Scott Thorne, Vickie Thorne, Lane Thurgood, Michelle Tovey, Shelly Waggoner, David Webber, Shauna Whiting, Teresa Woodruff, BROADCLOTH Designer lengths 45 wide Famous name CALICO PRINTS Designer lengths 45 wide Wendy Wright, Stephanie Yaunt, Shellie Zaugg. Bonded ed by Kim Burton, Shame Fricks, Keith Williams, all juniors. The show was directed by Dennis Ferrin in a style that compliments the Layton High Drama Dept. On Jan. 27, 28, 29 and 30, the Rocky Mountain Theatre Conference will be held at the U. of U. Five states will be involved in this years conference. Three BATTING YARDAGE 100 Polyester BONDED BATTS SB-32-0 90 x 108;. 2 Lb. NYLON TRICOT high schools have been r.o.t. and Layton High has been sleeted to present Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor on Jan. 29 at 9 Dreamcoat, a.m. in the Union Building. Tickets are $2 a seat. 90 or 108 wide selected to present their shows $488 11 BRUSHED NYLON r.o.t. 11 By TERRY J. PREECE, DDS (radiographs) are so much a part of dental treatment that it's hard to imagine dentistry without them. are necessary for the following reasons: CAVITIES between teeth can be detected while still small. The bone around teeth can be studied to evaluate periodontal disease (pyorrhea). OTHER problems can be detected, including impacted teeth, extra teeth, missing teeth, cysts, tumors, fractures and metabolic and glandular diseases. They are necessary to perform orthodontic treatment, root canal treatment and oral surgery. WITH RECENT media cov- erage concerning excessive use of and the hazards of exposure, many people are concerned about re- Your dentist will only use when he feels that the benefits to your outweigh the risks. Adjustable from baby to king size 100 Polyester THREAD Values to 90 ea. 225 yd. spools 100 Polyester 1 LB. BONDED BATTS SB-16- 0 81 x 96 PILLOW FORMS 100 Polyester Washable 14 and 16 square Dacron BABY BATTS 100 Polyester 40" x 60 Polyester KING SIZE 100 BONDED BATTS SB-40-0 120 X ea. 120" JUVENILE PRINTS or Full bolts 45 wide D D GINGHAM CHECKS D q q bolts Colors as available 45 wide FuB Model VET180 QPFCIAr BEEf YEAR'S PRICE M1 49 yd. 4-p- ly TYING YARN Not in aH stores 100 polyester Washable 312 oz. skein skein Reg. $729.95 GENE'S ELECTRONICS 1981 North Main, Layton v.,, . Specials Good Reg. $35.oo 1982 with pmpm Coupon exjnmjon. 30, Only up wt pv wi 825-611- 4 n yd. Flossophy QUILTING FRAMES $ q - Sculptured Nails yd. $4 88 90 to 108 wide pODaDDDOBIIDIIDODDBDDDODDnilBnDDBIDDDDaQ q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q 4 n, effective than ever before. en- 'A' f Maero, Michelle Manning, Quinn Monsen, Angela Michelle Nishijima. around Syracuse. They joyed hot chocolate and St-Li- Hawkes, Laine Hazen, bowling and then on a hayride the Syracuse Bowlery for S Shelley Heaps, Tom Heaps, David Hunt, Debora Jorgensen, Deyette Keller, Barbara King, Dennis Langford, Kara ceiving too much radiation. As have grown in importance in dentistry, improved technology has produced betwith far less expoter sure to radiation. Today, dental are safer and more THE MEMBERS travled to Correction.. Christensen, Clint Combe, Tammy Cortez, Eden Cook, Julianne Cook, Dave Cramer, Jolene Dahl, Brett Dalla, Jeri Lynne Douglass. Arthur Gardner, Kent Godfrey, Rhonda Guthrie, Cindee Hale, Tammie Hamblin, Lori-li- n Dental KaysvilleCof Sponsors Health Fair The Kiwanis Club of Layton meeting at the Capistrano Restaurant for their regular Saturday breakfast meeting on Jan. 16, heard Richard Hunt, planner for Layton City Parks and Recreation Department speak on the proposed Layton Recreation Center. The Layton city master plan provides for construction of a city recreation complex. It was originally projected for construction during 1979-8- Barker, Naomi Blair, Tauna Blair, Susan Burton, Steve Carlson, Kathy Child, Sherrie Layton High Presents Rock Musical Jan. 29 Pudlewski, as Jacob; Casey THE KINDERGARTEN snack is different each day. Mini-Gran- ts WINTERTON said, CLEARFIELD Davis Junior High School in Clearfield recently organized a chapter of the National Junior Honor Society. M .. J illHtli ' ritrtr "M t M t"H$ T(lt,T4 |