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Show p 6 VC , Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, March 14, 1984 3D Roy High, NDJH Schools List Top Scientists ' Area schools have completed science fairs and announced top winners who will be able to compete in regional competition at Weber State Colleg March 28. Winners of the regional competition compete at the international science fair in April. Students receiving the highest number of awards at the Roy High School Science Fair were Todd Jarman, Mark Reynolds and Brian, Reynolds. Jarman won for his zoology entry on how to determine the sex of birds using microscopic methods rather than surgical procedures. Mark Reynolds physics entry entitled Hale, third; Chris Bodily, Bill Spangenthal, Jeff Barlow and Dave Billman, honorable mention. Biological science: Karen Taggart, second; Shanee Beddes, third; Shaun Fisher, Gregg Benson and Gene Smith, honorable mention. Layton Hills Mall. The projects awarded Effect-Spher- es science: Tina Tovey, second; Carrie first Seventh North Davis this year were completed by place trophies at grade-physi- sci- cal ence: Mike Wilson, second; Dave Olson, ninth grade, physical science; by Julie Goodrich, ninth grade, biological science; Julie Fredrickson, eighth grade, physical science; Kelly Egan, eighth grade, biological science; Gordon Fisher, seventh grade, physical science; and Daylene Clarke, seventh grade, biological The Magof Power" relates to energy conservation. In the math and engineering category, Brian Reynolds won for his exploration of artificial science. Other winners included: ninth intelligence as demonstrated by k computers. Graham, second e Bradshaw KyAnn captured place, physical science, and the grand prize trophy for the Jones, second place, biologi nus . cal science. Eighth grade-physi- cal second time at the North Davis Junior High Science Fair. Miss Bradshaw, daughter of Don and Gayla Bradshaw, 1975 S. Main, won this year for her project Solar Salt Pond." She also recently won a trophy and $100 in the Alternate Energy Contest sponsored by Utah Power and Light Company at the Bev- erly Maestas, third; Wendy Wood, Shaun Nelson and Nathan Arneson, honorable mention. Biological science: Rachel Potter, second, Marylin Pack-hathird, Brent Steed and Michelle Monson, honorable mention. grade--Mar- Rad-en- LIBRARIAN Phyllis Cannon helps Jonika Maw with fourth grade quilting project. Quilt Teaches Art, History ROY It may look like a quilt, but it's also a fund raising project, plus a lesson in language arts, social studies, and art for fourth grade students at Country View Elementary School in the TOO!) Can be a CHINCHILLA Rancher Start in your basement, garage, any area that meets the climatic conditions required for Chinchillas. HooperRoy area. Every year the fourth grade has an economics project to replenish funds used for an end of the year field trip to Promontory Point, said fourth grade teacher Carol Freston. This year we decided to emphasize Utah history as part of our money raising activities. Asssembled by Ymana Johnson, mother of a fourth grade student, the quilt has 30 blocks. Each Utah county is represented with artwork done by fourth graders and the remaining block is for signatures of students working on the quilt. In the center are drawings of state symbols such as the seagull and the sego lily, also done by Mrs. Johnson. The educational bedcover will be entered in the Weber School Districts annual Economics Fair in May. SEND TODAY TO: Imperial Furs P.O. Box 9373 Salt Lake City, Utah 84109 Backed By 22 Years Of Experience NAME ADDRESS PHONE .... CITY OCCUPATION AGE I Harmless, odor-fre- e Chinchillas are easy to care for eat very little quiet clean theyre vegetarians. Join the fast growing fur industry . . , by raising one of the most valuable fur bearing animals in the world. Find out the facts Now! No Obligation! SINGLE MARRIED am interested in ChinGentlemen: chilla ranching. Please supply tion facts, figures and potential of Chinchilla Ranching in this area. I (ADULTS i ONLY PLEASE), am interested in PART TIME RANCHING FULL TIME RANCHING. Literature Without Obligation STITCHING away on quilt to raise funds for school project are Taber Johnson (left) and Tina DiMarco. 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