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Show w WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 22, 1979 x ' ' - K n mjMi lA vV 'X r - l? 8 ;V A v ui, 'f ;- ' .I iill .. : v.;. ;, '' ' t - S, , Valentines Day was celebrated in full force by sixth graders at E. M. Whitesides Elementary School in Lay-toNot only did they dance to the square dancer callers n. Valentines Day, the time for lovers and all children. That it was for students staged a program filled with dancing for their parents and then topped it off with some luscious refreshments for everybody. VALENTINES DAY FUN ,M V Crestview Elementary Headstart class held a Valentines Day Ball at the Head- start classroom. by attending. They are encouraged to volunteer and participate in the classroom j Force Base and the i Layton-- money to support parent ac -- There are j I j j I ! 55 Headstart American families are needed to host European, teachers as guests in their homes for a seven to ten day period this summer it was announced today by the children in Davis County with 19 in the Crestview class. There are eight boys and 11 girls. The school day begins at 9:30 a.m. and ends at 1:15 p.m. The teacher is Dorothy Trujillo and the teachers aide recognized to show the icg)t.were f?' " worth of the child, the theme-'-of the International Year of about knowledgeable childrens needs and much more willing to assume responsibility for correcting and meeting those needs during the International Year of the Child. THE PARENTS are invited classroom projects and actively show their support of Headstart and their children to Brown. Competency Test Is - Eighth wrlLbe.tbe first FARMINGTON local sights. The American Host Foun- graders students in Davis' County School District to be' tested dation arranges all transportation but Host Families are asked to meet their guests on arrival in their area. Visitors and Host Families have the opportunity to correspond for a month prior to the visit. : under a new program ,to d district-approve- competency meet, state .testing fV". requirements. " 1,1 returned to their homelands. Of Plenty . Enroll In "- - Boys By DR. DARYL warm-u- spelling bee the week before p Christmas vacation. Sixteen in the event and it resulted in four finalists: David Smith, Linda Stevens, Robert Morrill and Maren Watts. contestants participated THE WARM-Uspelling bee was in preparation for the Davis County School District Spelling Bee which is sponsored in part by the Utah Education Association and the State Board of Education. P In January, the four finalists competed again. Finalists from that competition were David Smith and Linda Stevens. Finally on Jan. 24 the last two finalists met and the first place championship trophy was won by David Smith, eighth grader, with Linda Stevens, eighth grader, receiving the runner-utrophy. p THE SCHOOL competition is coming up and must be held before March 2. After the school competition comes area competition which will be held on March 7 in the library at North Davis Jr. High in preparation for the District competition to be held March 14 in the audi- torium of the District Ad- in Far- ministration Building mington. Words used in the state finals will be selected from the Words of the Champions from the lists used in city and regional contests, and from Websters Third International Dictionary. IF A student has previously won a national spelling bee he or she will not be eligible for further competition. RAY GORDONS AUTO REPAIR 166 S. Main, Layton Farm (next doer Layton 766-206- 1 THOSE WERE almost always classes. Thats not true anymore. Some of these classes have more male students than females these days. Sometimes the class will be called "Bachelor Survival in the school listings, and plenty of boys enroll. all-gi- rl WHY NOT? A chef who was renowned in the Salt Lake area once made the chauvinistic statement that men make better cooks than women because the ladies go by the cookbook." Men, he said, are more adventurous, imaginative, inventive and audacious. This makes for more exciting eating, the chef said. REMEMBER, he said those things I didn't. Anyway, mothers are finding these days that theyre having to endure not only their daughters cooking messes in the kitchen, but their sons as well. GIVE THE mothers credit. They're usually patient. But theyre also the bosses in their cookroom. So theres a time when the young people are growing that Mom must watch and fume while the stove is fuming. So what if the upside-dow- n cake turns out right-sid- e up? TEENAGED Jennifer or Junior is learning while the cake is burning. And if Mom handles the situation well, its one time the children will look to her as an undis- puted expert. They may even pay her the ultimate teenagers compliment of asking her advice. Its not just a lesson in cooking. Its also an experience in creativity and accomplishment. Remember, if a childs young years are a series of successes, later life will follow that pattern. So if young Tony bakes an edible biscuit, its a step up the ladder of confidence. ANOTHER thing: Cooking can be therapeutic. The youngster who learns to take out his or her frustrations on a casserole may avoid high blood pressure 30 years from now. Alpine Chiropractic Center For Appointments 3 Call Supply) 376-421- HOURS: & Auto Glass 15 Tune Ups Brakes Front End Alignment years experience Fast, Friendly Service McCARTY When a boy was invited to take a junior or senior high school class that featured cooking a few years ago, hed let everybody know that he had other fish to fry. Fenders & All General Repairs Body J. Mon.-Fr- i. 2 a.m.-2-- 6 a.m. Saturday Closed Thursday FULLY EQUIPPED OFFICE 230 North Main 2 ,t0 Dr. T. J. Scott Chiropractic - Physician p.m. St.-Layt- on Purcell, Heidi Sias, Sherrie Roger Young, Marlise Graff, Rodney Johns,-CindRabey, Kimberly Summy. Pauia Wolthoff, Barbara Adams, Sheri Christensen, Cori Day, Stephen Lisa McComb, Leslie Merrill, Harold Moore, Warren, district testing ,to begin with those presently In the eighth grade set to graduate in 1984. BY GRANTING the extension, district personnel can test eighth graders this April and retest those failing any Jeneane Petersen, Darrell area the following April. 'W i Cooking Class Sunset Jr. High had a Leann Murdock, Nay, Diane Fessetto, Joy Pe-trDeborah Poulsen, Debbie 1. their students, friends and colleagues when they have Sunset Jp. Ilisli Names Spelling Dee Finalists Jeanette ' Those still lacking after a THE BOARD opted to' take :l second testing will receive 20 that route during its Feb. them up to .ANYONE interested in be--; meeting where it learned the 9VLhelp to bring ' '' they before Ed&cation 'standards' had a Host of or Board State Family ing learning Asst. said more about the Foundations the for an extension Supt. graduate, approved Gayle Stevenson. activities may write to district in implementing the American Host Program, competency testing program. Eighth graders will be test12747 Brookhurst Street, Gared with the Stanford Originally outlined to affect den Grove, Calif. 92640, phone all 1980 graduating seniors, Achievement Test Series (714) t)ie modification will allow already used in testing those in second, fourth and sixth grades, he said. HOMS AND SCHOOL : i Dale Foxley, Crawley, Kathleen o, private room and meals for their guest and to give their guest the opportunity to meet friends, neighbors, and to see AMERICAN Host is the only nonprofit, nongovernmental program designed to show the American way of life to European teachers by pairing them with American families. It is a nation-wid- e home hospitality program which j? endorsed by the Department of State. Now in its 18th year, American Host has opened the doors to better understanding for more than 11,000 English-speakin- g European teachers who have passed on their new understanding to BEING A Host Family is ( open to anyone who has the desire to increase underand friendship standing between Europeans and JOANN Ford, Americans. Host Families are required to provide a American Host Foundation. is Hellen Glover. the Child, 1979. President Carter has asked that all of us become more Kathleen Brine, Christina American Host Foundation Ask For Assistance This Summer C Davis County. Crestview and ;; Vae View in Layton and V Stoker in Bountiful. j ; Layton are Wayne Adams, Mark Atwell, Markaye Baker, Hal Bennett, Sharon Bindrup, Seniors achieving the high honor for the second term at j Kaysville area. There a're three Headstart groups in ; can be made at your local Community Action Program. which also serves on the Fiddle, but they spearheaded decorating for the gala affair. THE DISTRICT began trial testing of all tenth graders in 1977 using another test, the Stanford Test of Academic Skills. It tested skills in reading, computation and writing. Students who didnt achieve minimum scores set by the district were retested in the spring of 1978. The test was given to all tenth grade students last fall, as well. This move toward competency testing has resulted from Utah State Board of Education approval of new graduation requirements in early 1977. While including a of whole battery requirements, among them is a provision that local districts develop competency measures in five areas. Students must achieve a passing score in those areas before they graduate. MR. STEVENSON said students failing to pass a certain test area wont be held back but will be given help by counselors and others and given the chance to retake the test. We're giving tests to 3,000 and it takes about hours to test in five areas," he said. Tests will be back in early summer to give counselors time to affix the results to student records and then those who have failed any areas will have a chance to retake it the lf following April. WE WILL ask the testing bureau for an item analysis then we can work on those who fail it a second time," he said. Eighth graders were chosen because the test is geared to that grade level and by giving it to students still having to complete four years of school ample time is available to aid them in achieving competency levels, Mr. Stevenson said. THE TEST booklets cost about $1 to $1.25 each while answer sheets cost between four and five cents, Mr. Stephenson said. Other new graduation requirements will affect those graduating in 1980. Among requirements will be completion of one semester of either service work study, career a or experience cluster or study concentration related to a student's , Redford, Sheri Lloyd, Neil Madsen, Michelle Mockli, To'ri.Bowcutt, Susan Freese, Ellen Rohr, Paul Kluzek, Lisa Kunz, Thomas Passey, Kristi Reopelle. LISA Sheffield, Andrea Chilia, Kami Green, Kerry Hansen, Randal Heath, Elizabeth Merritt, Debra Sharp, Owen Stockton, Gregory Casey, Thomas Day, Craig Miller, Leann Vanaus-da- l, Mechele Burton, Stephanie Byrne, Susan Carrel, Dorthy Cohu. Kaylene Merrill, Judith Staples, Kelly Larkin, Samuel Cornaby, Robin Dale, Ann Harris, Renee Hatch, Evan Moore, Kelly Layton, Franklin Nielsen, Darla Alfred, Karri Morris, Debra Owens, Heidi Rampton, Gordon Andersen, Tami Bales, Corina Bravo. PAM BROWNE, Vicki Bunk, Maryjane Campbell, Allen Child, Steven Christen- sen, Ellen Dibble, Julie Elliott, Janet Endo, Wendy Harper, Janette Larson, Valerie Loken, Joy Parker, Carolyn Chando, Kelly Earnshaw, Connie Fielding, Michel Hernandez, Matthew Orzen, Stacey Rientjes, Kim- berly Voegle, Ginger McFarland. Peter Morgan, Gregory Moss, Earl Snider, Tim Sume, Sabrina Vanderhoof, Christine Williams, Mark Waite, Renee Rigby, Brenda Bates, Angeline Kolendrianos, Dawn LaBarre, Shelly Neville, Robert Penna, Gaye Royer, Stephen Sher- Marvin KERRI Adams, Applonie, John Barney, Vicky Bouy, Dana Cowley, Cindy Ortiz, Don Wilson, Deeann Worrell, Cary Day, Michelle Jeffrey Meyer, Michael Shuman. The following Juniors have achieved the high honor roll the second term: Jean Cloud, Bill Coleman, Roger Cook, Mark Davis,, David Day, Roshelle Fehr, Lori Flint, Flint, Donna Maryann Harmer, Kimberly Harris, Lori Hill. CLARENCE Holmes, Scott Hunter, Susan Ipaktchian, Lisa King, Scott Lunt, Eugene McDonald, Kathleen McKay, Lori Milligan, Keith Morris, Lisa Overmoe, Bonnie Petersen, Christine Slater, Beth Smith, James Strong, Ann Marie Wagner. Those making the honor status were Bruce Brother-son- , Kerri Bruce, Scott Burton, Lana Cahoon, Anna Carrera, Joey Carter, Marcy Chatlin, Ming Chen, Robert Christmas, John Clementz, Carol Gordon, Kim Davis. Cynthia Decker, Jackie Degarmo, Julie Flint, Donald Frazier, Kurt Gallegos, Brett Garner, Linda Hales, Janice The increasing likelihood gasoline-burnin- au- g tomobiles will encounter future fuel crunches focuses attention once again on fuelsaving cars. Nash, Shelley Nath, David Nickerson, Shelly Oda, Laurel Perry, Veanne Porter, Brian Reynolds, Deborah Robinson, Monica Schroder. Dianne Rogers, Charon Showalter, Lisa Sparrow, Kaylynn Squire, Leslie Tolman, Steven Tso, Cory Walton, Dede Weber, Laretta Wilson. SOPHOMORES achieving the high honor roll for second term are Sheila Canfield, Carmen Overson, Tom Watson, Martin Caswell, Sheryl Crook, Lori Siekiera, Brent Buelo, Tamara Poulsen, Brian Sperry, David Leach, Michael Peyser, Dawn Pharr, Kathryn Anderson, Norman Parker, Shawn Simmons, Valerie Vanderhoof, Lori Wood, Kimberly, Jerry Stick-ne- y. Making the honor roll were Janeen Jolley, McKay, Beverly Maureen Merrill, Anne Rowley, Layne Sackett, Steven Snow, Jeanie Wright, Lucinda Canter, Angela Cooper, Paul Lynch, Wesley Barreith, Cathy Dearing, Don Elliott. DEBORAH Glad, Ronald McCall, Lisa Miller, Michelle Place, Steven Rensch, Peter Harper, Alan Keith, John Lynch, Denice Pacheco, Suzanne Waggoner, Christina Bennett, Debra Anthony Ciotta. Buhler, Trisha Eric Dansie, Guthrie, Leslie Hillier, Brenda Elliott, Robin Ellison, John Kelly, Todd Lane, Scott Gardener, Robin Murphy, Sherry Ross, Teri Whitaker, Christa Cloud, Pamela Dawson, Lory Parkin. Humemuk. THOMAS Jaques, David Johnson, John Kindred, Terry Long, Cynthia Markham, Diana Mata, Peggy Jo Milos, Kaylyn Nalder, Bradley Prive Less Save Fusel! that all the planning and man. Fitzen, 3 As yet, few have revived the idea of steam, but there was a time when fire trucks and other vehicles utilized steam. WHILE THE trend toward more automobiles logically progresses, the fact remains that if Americans collectively determined to drive only five or ten percent fewer miles there would easily possible be no fuel shortages, for some time at least. YOULL BE HEALTHIER AND HAPPIER! fuel-efficie- nt CBS RECENTLY filmed scenes in several U.S. com- munities showing electric cars driving forty miles a day on an overnight charge. In France, large-scal- e experiments are taking place and in other countries possibilities are being actively explored. A boom in the electric car field would certainly result if science develops batteries enabling motorists to drive farther and faster on a charge. MEANWHILE, THE sale of diesel-fue- l automobiles is increasing. Diesels get better mileage than high-octan- e burners; some believe diesel fuel not as subject to future shortages. STUDENTS WILL also be required to complete three credits in communication or language arts, two in social studies, one each in math, science and physical educa- credit in tion and one-hal- f health prior to graduation, tb ' MD CHiMO1 Ini APPLICATIONS for accep tance of children in Headstart parents to serve voluntarily on the center committee institute projects to raise are four and fUl for Davis council policy County. Parents are elected by majority vote of fellow to assist the teacher and teachers aide. They plan and HEADSTART children ages five years old. The children are from Hill Air j i tivities. SQUARE DANCE 1 DIET CENTER Colleen Larsen 376-539- 6 Your New York Life Agent in Layton is ROBERT S. GRAFF New York Life Insurance Company 24th St Ogden, Ut. 84401 707 801-621-33- U. 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