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Show Page ID k. North Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday, April 4, 1984 Reading Nets Funds for Computers RUTH MALAN Review Correspondent KAYSVILLE Students were reading in the halls, on the plus ground, in classrooms. At lunch time the media center was filled to overflowing. Dorothy Larkins, media specialist at Columbia Elementary School, gratefully accepted the help of PTA volunteers as the demand for books became over-- whelming. What could make such a large number of children spend their free time reading? A computer n sponsored by the PTA, under the direction of Joanne Stephens brought great support from both students and parents. n was The staged as a fundraiser to purchase computer equipment for the school. The students obtained pledges from parents, rel read-a-tho- rcad-a-tho- 10-d- ay atives and neighbors of at least one cent per page., Prizes were awarded in different reading categories as incentives for students to read more. 250 pages in the. 10-da- chal- y lenge. Of the 595 children enrolled at Columbia Elementary School. 59 Each school day was begun by read more than 2.000 pages. 5 minutes of reading by the stuNearly $6,000 was collected for teachers and dents, principal. the purchase of the new equipment. Teachers report a real imEvery class participated by holdn in their classing a provement in reading skills and rooms. the children have more incentive In one first grade class, 26 of to read, said Cloe Thompson. the 27 students read more than Columbia PTA president. 1 rcad-a-tho- State Competition Local Students Win at History Fair Several winners LAYTON of the Regional Utah History Fair in Salt Lake City were from Vae View Elementary School. Winners are Melissa Adam- son, daughter of Jeff and Paulette Adamson; Angela Stangcr. daughter of Mike and Chri$ Stanger; Jenisy Shupe. daughter of Rick and Laura Shupe: And drea Maxfield, daughter of Da-vid and Linda Maxfield. ' T Ernest Crawford, son of David and Florale Crawford; Scott Cheshire, son of Douglas and LaNada Cheshire; Wendi duaghter of Ernest and Anne Bottomly; Janel Wilsey. daughter of Carter and Sandra Bot-tonil- y, Wilsey. Also. Heather Walker daughter of Rick and Katherine Walker; Buffy Springer, daughter of Roberto Canturrillarreal and Teacher is Trudy DeCantu. Joyce Rasmussen. WINNERS in recent Future Farmer's of America competition from Clearfield High are (from left, back) David Paice, Steve. Findlay, (center) Dave Freestone, Allen Schellhase, (front) Kurdell Cook,. Allison. Not pictured were Tauna Blair and Susan Thurgood. v . FFA Wins Contest ous speaking. Allison Allred, and CLEARFIELD The Clearfield Future Farmers of America recently won first place in parlia-- . : the creed contest. Dave . mentary speaking in an area contest. Events held were parlia- mentary procedure, public speaking, extemporaneous Schellhase; erop production. Patrice Eames; electrification. Joy Watkins; sheep production. Shawn Byram, and greenhouse production, Stephanie Landies. The chapter also received recognition for a Building; Our American Communities project, and Dennis Patterson was chosen as. a Star State Farmer ap- speaking contest and creed speaking. Winners were selected , for all proficiency awards. ,ji Winners ; in the Clearfield . . ' ' Chapter parliamentary team were: Allen Schellhase. Sue Tlfurgood, Steve Findlay.kui dell Cook, and Dave. Paice. Also winners in public spou ing, Tauna Blair; extemporane k- -. - Free- ' stone. . : In the proficiency award contest the winners from Clearfield were home improvement. Allen -' plicant. PTA Council Names Reflections Winners Kristine ; KAYSVILLE The Davis North Secondary PTA Council released the names of 18 council level Reflections Contest winners at its monthly meeting March 1, at Davis High School. i; Receiving top awards for artistic expression of the national . . contest theme I Have a Dream, were Jim Steele, Kays-vill- e Junior High School; Angie Sullivan, Kraig Kerr, and Lynne Reading, North Davis Junior, Ann Holman, Sunset Junior High; Nola Allen and Caren Workman, Clearfield High School. " Accepting prizes in the literary category were Eugene Duquette, Larsen, Kimberlee Christensen, and Joy Lynn Sorensen, Kaysville Junior High; Dustin Goodwin, Central Davis Junior High; Paradon (Cak) Donielle Marten, and Karen Kuralt, Sunset Junior High. Top composers in the contest were Shawn Dawson, North Davis Junior High, Mark: Steiner, and Lara Anne Alvery, Kaysville Junior High. Each of the winners, who re- ceived. a plaque and certificate, had previously won in their schools. Next step for the contestants entries is judging on a regional level. . SPONSORED DY THE MsesMe m 'J v. '"- , will - E&evfey ,f. and the .. , ,V ' v 'V CONTEST RULES HERE'S ALL YOU DO make your lawn 1. greener! Do the neighborhood SHOW OFF! IN THE FOLLOWING GROUPS 0. 5.000 SQUARE FEET O 0 SQUARE FEET O- 0 tr miis5ri Yrs -S O (3 iJUlTSjffkV - T' V' , 2. Color die picture any way you want. v :v, )(S 10.000 chant.,"'':- PRIZES AWARDED o Pick up an entry blank at the Lakeside Review or any Layton Hills Mall mer- - Yrs. 7 Yrs. bG-- 0 10- ,0 1 Yrs 1 2 end Over 3. Turn in completed picture to either the Layton Hills Mall Office (bottom floor, next to Wolfes) or either office of the Lakeside Review 2146 N. Main Layton, or 145 N. Main Bountiful. ; r 4. Enter as many times as you want, only one entry per child from each store. .0 PoCyilo ) f VA ; |