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Show i AEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL IjS, 1981 Honor Ml-JIn- l The following students made the high honor and regular honor rolls for the third term at North Layton Jr. High School. . SEVENTH GRADE High Honors: Theresa Morris, Charlynn Cottle, Kathryn Fisher, Dawn Molzen, Windy Titensor, Shoa Yen Bell and Michelle Earl. Seventh Grade Regular Honor Roll: Donna King, Susan Jaeger, Aimee Louisiana, Eugenia Menis, Anastasia Prokopis, Gregory Squire, Michelle Bennett. ROBERT LOCHNER, Paul Burnett, Judith Drury, Brian Mendoza, Matthew Peach, Santo Williams, Wendy Wright, Sandra Evans, Kelly Thurston. Eighth Grade High Honor Rolls: Roger Copenhaver, Ml eman. Tim Eccleston. Adrian-n- e Pearson. Shauna Valentine. Deborah Winward. Laura Carole Decker, Tamara Bol-leLori Copperman, Richard Marberry. Julia Nelson. Brian Canivan. Angela Morgan. De- Jaeger, Sheri Kuykendall, Smith Randy. Cathleen Drury. s, Nielsen, Kathy Bravo, Terrill Kealamakia. EIGHTH GRADE Regular Honor Roll: Keith Ewings, Jeanne Sickles, Debra Campbell, Charisse Priest. Colleen Quiroz, Stefanie Struhs, Teresa Donahoo. bbie Harrison and Karen Ninth Grade Regular Honor Roll: Lori Elmore. Bonnie Taylor. Jill Titensor. Valerie Leach. Tamara Taylor, Julie Almond. Deborah Cusminus. Cindy Hartshorn, Kevin Johnson, Michael Mcadoo, Laura Fresques. . Shanon Heydorn, Dayna Huffaker, Karen Taylor, Linda Carrasco, Carolyn Davids. Monica Patchett, Tammy Walden, Kimberely Wohler. GORDON HATCH, Pamela Mills, Robert Harper. Elizabeth Pudlewski. Kelly Erskine, Laura Law, Julie Green. Lisa Lewis. Jody NINTH GRADE High Honor Roll: Tina Beaird. Gary Col- - Neer-ing- s. Steven Pearce. Sheri Sharp and Leeanne York. Preschool Names Officers At a recent meeting of the Utah Preschool Association the following officers were elected for the coming year: Loralee Despain, president; First graders at Burton Elementary in Kaysville tuned themselves up for a festive Easter celebration by putting on an Easter Parade. Some of those that participated were top row, 1 to r, David Ney and Ryan McFarland. Bottom row, Anna Searle, Jared Valentine, Megan Nelson, Scott Etherington, Denise Green, Heather Poulson, Brent Youngberg and Noelle Harris. EASTER WITH A PARADE COJInl: The Central Davis Jr. High School PTA is sponsoring a on Workshop for Parents Thursday, April 23 at 6:30 p.m. at the school. At the same meeting new PTA officers will be elected and installed. THERE WILL be a variety of workshops offered this year which should provide interest and information to all who attend. Everyone in the community is invited to attend the workshops and participate. Some of the subjects co- vered include "Developing " Objective TV Viewing Skills. This workshop will provide parents with tips on teenage TV habits and means of coping with the "black box." Farimfi: For Workshop Chiles. Mr. Chiles is a psychologist for the Davis County Mental Health Center where he has worked since May, 1977. He works primarily with children and youth and their families. He has also served as an instructor with the Juvenile Com-mitt- has been a chaplain at the Utah State Prison and is a noted lec- turer for youth and adult groups living along the Wasatch Front. Additionally, the PERC (Parent Education Resource Center) from Farmington will have The Clearfield High School's cultural arts fair will be held April 22. The Fair will be a continual stage show with brief intermissions between 0 minutes of block each p.m. performances from public the creative abilities of some of the students. It will show the general public the variety of creative programs perpetuated in the high school. 15-2- The event is sponsored by the high school's PTSA through the individual development commission. STUDENTS IN the cultural development program of art, literature, drama, music and dance will perform. In addition. students in manual arts, home economics, graphic arts, physical education and others will be participating. The Fair will give students an additional opportunity to develop and show their skills and talents, and to show the THE DISPLAYS and exhibits will be set up in the corri dors around the auditorium and in the girls' gym. Regional "Reflection winners will be featured as will the students of the foreign exchange program in cooperation with students in the different foreign language clubs. organization. Parents are urged to take a few minutes during the evening to visit the PERC display. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the evening.dmg COMMUNITY service program, no admission will be charged but refreshments will be sold. Money from the refreshment sale will be used to help the PTSA with expenses for the senior buffet and the PTSA scholarships. A 2nd For Chess Team Clearfield High School chessmen placed second in the state tournament April 5 at Utah Technical College in Orem. The tournament drew 170 students representing 30 schools from Bingham High to Blanding. IN OVERALL team awards. first place went to East High School: second place to Clearfield High and third place to Bingham High. The chess team consisted of sophomores this year. Tom Clark placed third overall in the individual competition. Mark Wheldon placed fourth Norma Barneck, first vice president over membership. Mrs. Barneck has owned and operated Barneck Preschool in Clearfield since 1957; Beverly Montgomery, second vice president, is owner of Kiddie Kollege in West Point; Melva is Page, secretary-treasure- r, owner of Pages Preschool in Roy and Hooper. THE HOME occupation law under consideration in Salt Lake City that affects pre- schools and day care centers who felt home occupation should be limited. The city attorney drafted the ordinance that limits home occupation to two and subsequently outlines the law for preschools and day care centers, especially over six. MRS. DESPAIN is working with the Salt Lake City officials and their attorney to differentiate a preschool from a day care center. The Utah Preschool Association has undertaken a study of the matter and voted to seek a legal opinion as to whether a preschool is a school or comes under day care. The Week of the Young was sponChild (April sored by the Utah Association for the Education of Young Children (UAEYC). This is climaxed by a statewide consortium which brings together all the professionals and owners of centers in the field of early childhood. The date for the consortium is May 16 at Milton Bennion Hall in Salt Lake City. THE ASSOCIATION is open to new members. If you are interested in joining con0 tact Norma Barneck or Loralee Despain, 825-322- 773-328- displays showing the various services offered by this little known but extremely valuable CDJH Cultural Arts: April 22 7-- 9 HEADING THIS workshop will be Sandra Skousen and Peggy Anderson of Orem. Sandra has served as a broadcasting instructor at Ricks College. She is currently a writer for instructional TV and a member of the State PTA TV Committee. Mrs. Anderson is chaire man of the State PTA TV and serves as an instructional designed. She designed the TV Violence Project for the State of Hawaii. An interesting workshop on Drug Abuse and the Teen" will be presented by Austin Alcohol School. A THIRD workshop to be offered concerns the subject Booby Traps in Parent-Teenag- e Relations. Cline Campbell of Heber City will treat this subject. He is a former U.S. Army chaplain. He Mrs. Despain owns Despain Preschool in Layton; Mrs. was discussed. A hearing on home occupation drew quite a sizeable audience which was divided in half between those who feel a larger number should be allowed and those overall and Brian Hammond was on the top as first. Other team members were Brian Hansen and Doug Ross. GARY LOWE, an advisor, feels that chess is the toughest game ever. Anyone interested in playing chess should come in Tuesday nights after school at the library. Layton FFA At State Meeting Eleven members of the Layton FFA Chapter and their advisor John Diamond attended the state FFA convention held March 31 and April at BYU. Girl Staters Named A committee consisting of Emily Kay, chairman; Odessa Bingham, auxiliary president; and Sue Baxter, interviewed 14 girls on March 18 for the chance to go to Girls State Southern Utah State College in Cedar City from June Clearfield American' Legion Auxiliary Unit 134 is the sponsor of this event. GIRLS STATE is an effort on the part of the American Legion Auxiliary to bring to the girls of Utah a knowledge of the fundamental principles of American government through actual practice and control of the state offices during Girls State. A mythical 5 st state will be formed during the week. The girls will observe at first hand the problems of government. They elect their own officials fromcmmj governor on down to the city officers. 1 THE GIRLS chosen to go this year are from Clearfield High School. They are: Ana Marie Blalock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blalock. She is a class representative on the annual staff and active in debate, band and dance company. KATHLEEN ABATE, daughter of Mrs. James J. Abate. Sunset, is on the junior class committee and active in debate. She was chosen to receive the Kiwanis Leadership award. Wilma Holbrook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Holbrook. Sunset, is active in the French Club, secretary and class representative for the studentbody convention, a member of the Spirit Club, dance club, junior class committee and a member of National Honor Society. She is active in her church. TAMORA EMMETT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle B. Emmett. Syracuse, is serving as member of the junior student council. She has participated in speech competition and drama productions. AN ALTERNATE is Alison Child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Child of Syracuse. She is a member of student council and pep club president. active in junior choir. FHA and French Club. Art And Energy Fair By SUSAN BURKE Cartooning, silk screening, and ideas on how to conserve energy were some of the activities in the art department and the girls gym on April 14. A FOURTH annual Festival of the Arts was held in the art. department. Students from Layton High School demonstrated silk screening, with ex- amples for sale, air brush painting, ceramics, calligraphy, cartooning, and various drawing techniques. There was also a second annual student art show in which students displayed art in three divisions painting, drawing, and ceramics. Steven Egan of the Layton High art department judged the art work, and a first, second and third place were awarded in each division and grade. A "Best of Show was also awarded. STUDENTS CHOICE AWARDS" were also given. Students voted on three works which they thought best, and a first, second, and third place were given. Mr. Loveland and Mr. Folk-ma- n of the art department, felt that the festival was a success and that the students did an exceptionally good job. IN THE gym there was an energy fair with the theme "You Light Up My Life. Each grade set up a booth having to do with conserving energy. The ninth graders sold no- bake cookies for ten cents each. The eighth graders set up a booth about conserving energy, and the seventh graders conducted a survey on things that can save energy in the school. Each grade competed in an aluminum can contest. The energy fair was sponsored by the student council under the direction of Max Holbrook. 1 MEMBERS heard many speech highlighted by a speech given by National FFA Vice Ladies President David Rearce of Warrenburg, Mo. Among the awards given, (nit Kathy Day of the Layton Chapter was awarded the Star Greenhand award and a check for $100. The Star Greenhand is the highest award given to greenhands. WHILE attending the con- , My . vention, among many other ft Layton vri-Uv- ; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Emmons have recently 4 LANCER ROYALTY reg. $15.95 things, members of the Layton and Clearfield chapters toured the Osmonds Studio. The final day of the convention was highlighted by the Sweetheart Banquet and the announcement of this years sweethearts. Royalty for this years Layton High School junior prom are (left to right) Alan Overmoe, first attendant; Donnell Bennett, first attendant; Kent Green, second attendant; Kathy Werrett, second attendant; Robbie Cunningham, King, and Chrisdee Valentine, Queen. returned home from a week-lon- g vacation trip to Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansen and their family took an early spring vacation to southern California. They toured many of the popular recreational spots including Disneyland, Magic Mountain and Marineland. Mtoiry fatetl Freeport Center Bldg. 12 C, Clearfield 2 Phone 825-155- OPEII TO THE PUBLIC |