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Show Area Winners Named in 1985 Regional Science Fair I VHi V- -' ' m- fc' ' 'Winner of the 1985 Weber Regional Science Fair in the nior division are: First place winners - Todd Wente, Davis High, Earth and Sciences' Jeff Fraser, Clearfield High, Medical and Dental Guthrie, Clearfield se- 1. da High, Microbiology. Second place winners - Deborah Johnson, Davis High, Micro- biology; Chris Milliken, Davis High, Physics; Thomas Lewis, Layton High, Zoology. Third place winners - Steve Lore, Davis High, Chemis- try,Danny Achter, Central Davis, Earth and Space Science; Doug Canfield, Clearfield, Physics; Jan-n- a Jensen, Clearfield, Zoology. Honorable mentions - Lesslie Langley, Clearfield High, Chemistry; Roland Endo, Bruce Anderson, Scott Hammon, Clearfield, Environmental Science Division; Stacey Brooks, Steve Goniotakis, Gary Palmer, Clearfield; Wade Geary, Farmington , Microbiology; Gerrit Kruitbosch, Clearfield, Physics. Winners in the junior division from the ninth grade are: Plaque winners - Mary Ann Allgood, Mueller Park , Physical Science; Sasha Cluff, Mueller Park. Arthur Copeland, North Layton, Teresa Hill, Mueller Park, Jeff Lundgren, Mueller Park, Jeff North Layton, Carrie Nelson, Kaysville, Earth Science; Mike Hargraves, Mueller Park, Debra Taylor, North Layton, Medical and Dental. Honorable mention - Kent Flook, North Layton, Physical Science; Daniel Achter, Central Davis, Dawnika Fillmore, Mueller Park, Ann Taylor, Mueller Park, Michael Kieffer, Mueller Park, Karen Winter, Central Davis, Earth Science; Kristin Wilson, Kaysville, Medical and Dental. Winners in the junior division Mc-Ado- o, from the eighth grade are: Plaque winners - Kyle Henderson, North Layton , Tami Reyn- Carver, Central Davis, Biological Science; Ryan K. Eggett, Millcreek, Kemp Flint, Kaysville, Mindelyn Hall, Central Davis, Brent Iverson, Central Davis. Physical Science; Kerri Barrett, Central Davis, Earth Science; Wes Nance, Central Davis, Biological Science. Winners in the junior division from the seventh olds, Central Davis, Jennifer Taylor, Millcreek, Biological Science; Aimee Auernig, Millcreek, Brett Barson, North Layton, Gary Griffeth, Central Davis, Minde-ly- n Hall, Central Davis, Physical Science; Lara Luce, Central Dagrade: vis, Earth Science; Zanthe Larsen, North Layton, Jennifer Lundgren, Plaque winners - Shannon Mueller Park, Medical and DenNorth Davis, John Christensen, tal; Jodi Biddulph, Central Davis, Mueller Park, Jenny Eyring, Wade Geary, Farmington, BiologMelissa Kent, Millcreek, Johnson, ical Science. Central Davis, Jim Zaugg, North Honorable mention - Jeni Davis, Biological Science; Janice Buchi, Millcreek, Julie Forsberg,; North Davis Eric Layton, Physical Science;Drew Adamson, Mfi!- -' creek, Earth Science; Tiffany; Lloyd Millcreek, Medical and Dental. Honorable mention - Bret F. Biddulph, Central Davis, Dustin Johnson, North Layton, Eric Millcreek, Jennifer Olsen, North Layton, Biological Science: Emma Dobble, Central Davis Jennifer King, South Davis, Physical Science; Holli Parr, Central t, Davis. Earth Science; Dan Millcreek, Krista Simonsen. Millcreek, Medical and Dental. Old-roy- Hib-ber- Page ID Lakeside Review Wednesday, April 10, 1985 Wins Hearst Award Chalk Line Roy Teacher Named Outstanding Cause of Problems Hof Always Known ANITA KERSEY Review Correspondent ROY After 21 years of faithful service, Gwendlyn Peterson is BONNIE SMITH being recognized for her outstanding contributions to the teaching profession. The Lakeview Elementary PTA has nominated her for the 1985 National PTA Phoebe Apperson Special to the Lakeside Review Dear Bonnie, For a long time we thought our daughter just wasnt paying attention or concentrating. We had her tested, however, and she had a severe learning Hearst Outstanding Educator Award. A winner will be selected 1985 at the Naon June tional PTA Convention in Washington, D.C. For Mrs. Peterson, teaching is not just a job but a way of life. disability. We work and work and work with her but regardless of how many times she under- 15-1- 8, She has gained the respect and love of not only hundreds of children but of parents and fellow educators alike. After graduating from Utah State University, she was hired by the Weber School District in 1962. Since that time, she has taken many classes to strengthen her educational growth and has worked on many programs to improve teaching skills through the Weber School District. Her fourth grade class has many words to describe her; such as loveable, fun, nice, caring, happy and comfortable. One of her students, Alissa Thomas, said She calls us her charmers and she tells us she loves us. Everyone hates geography but Mrs. Peterson makes it fun, said another student, Amy Hancock. Mrs. Peterson has the talent to inspire students not only academically but personally. When they complete the fourth grade and go on in life, the students remember and carry with them not only the knowledge she has taught them, but a greater value of themselves and of life. "Mrs. Peterson is the teacher w ho instilled a love of the classics within me, said Lisa Hancock, a recent college graduate. She carefully guided my footsteps as I strived to fulfil, the potential within me. Her influence was a part of my decision to become a teacher myself and her example will influence my own classroom in-bo- rn as teach. I Techniques that she has created have been some of the tools of stands and can do something, she may not be able to do it again another day. Sometimes she does very well and sometimes she forgets how to do it at all. For years an undercurrent of thought has plagued my husband and I have prevented this? Did we cause the me-co- uld situation? I am asking you because you'll give me an unbiased answer. t.m. Dear T.M.. GWENDLYN PETERSON uses her 21 years of experience to help children learn. The teacher from Lakeview Elementary was re- her success. Students are rewarded in the classroom with do as goods and a form of positive reinforcements. Strengths are recognized immediately. Weaknesses are quickly turned into situations where they become positive learning experiences. Mrs. Peterson has spent many hours of counseling with students who are going through the trauma of parental divorce, abuse or death. The meetings are handled in a most sensitive manner, with the children feeling secure with Mrs. Petersons manner of discussing it. A great tenderness and caring is obvious as she reassures the children of her concern, support and understanding of their situation. This excellent teachers support of her students extends beyond the classroom. Young men now in college sports fondly talk about her attending their Little League ss cently honored with the Phoebe Apperson Hearst Outstanding Educator Award, that are used in the classroom. A phone call alerts parents to a special need or an exceptional performance. Mrs. Peterson is very interested in what the parents have to say so she can reinforce the positive actions from home and strengthen the weaknesses a child may have. games, cheering and supporting her boys even if they w ere on opposing teams. Her support of these activities occurs during school and the summer months alike. She has a great sensitivity to those students who might especially benefit from her extracurricular" support. Mrs. Peterson gives all her stuMrs. Peterson said she feels that dents her phone number so they children must be taught to live in can call whenever they need help their and to link the community of any kind. A frightened child classroom with the real world. home alone has found reassurShe uses three techniques to acance by calling her. A question this (1) involvement of complish on a homework assignment is outside in her curriculum people quickly cleared up with a phone (2) participating in what the comcall. She is always available to munity does (3) example teachher students. ing. She also feels she is a partner with each parent in the education Love of the arts has prompted of the child. The door of her Mrs. Peterson to conduct a group room is always open to any par- fo students called The Rocky ent at any time. The parents are Mountain Singers to sing all over aware right from the beginning of Weber county such as the local the school year of the modified brary, several malls in the Ogden assertive discipline procedures area. - li- Clearfield FFA Members Earn Honors A a - V 1 t - -- vf S' f - V u v 3. , ' , ; ... ' TAMMY KING CLEARFIELD Tammy King and Stephanie Landes, members of the Clearfield FFA Chapter, accepted their $100 checks for winning the State FFA nursery operations and floriculture proficiency Award at the State FFA convention. They submitted their application forms to compete against other state winners to be named one of the four National finalists. Only one winner will be selected from each of the four FFA administrative regions. The four National Finalists in nursery operations and floriculture will receive a plaque, a $250 check and partially paid travel expenses to the National FFA Convention in November. The National FFA convention will be held in Kansas City, Class projects including student artwork will be on display throughout the evening, as well as handicraft items completed by children in their homes. The Festival of the Arts began Friday with a patriotic assembly, including 19 songs and dances by members of the fifth grade. On Monday, students were treated to a theatrical program presented by the Clearfield High School drama department. Tuesday, the children attended a series of rotating workshops exposing them to a wide variety of cultural, recre cently. In Visual Arts, kindergarten -through third grades, the winners - were 'Adam Kawaguchi. Jason C'aldcr and Scott Moser. In the fourth through sixth grades, the winners were; Lanae Anderson, Josh Ridderhoff. and Aaron Swenson. In literature, winners K-- 3 were Heidi Steltler. Karen Pickett and Allison Wayment. Intermediate winners were Amy Dawson, Jara-ly- n Smith and Kelli Andrews. Winners in the music categories were Chandra Smith and Greg Gledhill for the primary grades and Heather McDougal. , problcm(s). Identification usually pre- cedes cures and preventions. however, that is step one. and science always marches on. Do not blame yourself for your child's learning disabili- ties; the causes are simply not ; ; ; known. Develop you child's talents and build her self-ima- creative directions. in Learning disabilities do not limit ones ability to contribute to society. Beethovens gifts to the world are immeasurable, and Winston Churchill became Prime Minister of England. North Davis Student Student of Month CLEARFIELD The Roy Elks Club has selected Robert Hiatt, a ninth grade student at North Davis Junior High, as student of the month for February. Hiatt is the son of Clair and Sue Hiatt, 1211 Valhalla Drive, Clearfield. Hiatt was chosen for his scholastic achievement, citizenship and community involvement. He received an award of $50 and a certificate at the Elks Club. ROBERT HIATT Kindergarten Round - Up Set se orientation for the future kindergarten students will be held while their parents fill out enrollment forms. In order to complete registration, parents should bring the child's birth certificate and shot records. PTA Sponsors Photo Session STEPHANIE LANDES ational and hobby skills. The festival continued Wednesday with the studentbody talent show. In addition to the open house, students will enjoy a musical program on Thursday. The Festival of the Arts is sponsored by the PTA with Laol Carter, president. Holt Announces Reflection Contest Winners Holt Elementary CLINTON announced its winners of this year's Reflections program re- that specific problem areas ly have begun to be isolated. It is exciting to see tests developed multi-purpo- West Point Elementary Hosts Art Festival WEST POINT Community members and parents of students attending West Point Elementary School, 3788 W. 200 N., are invited to attend the school's annual Festival of the Arts Open House, Thurs., April 18, from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. public. It has only been recent- WEST POINT West Point Elementary School's annual Kinwill be held dergarten Round-u- p Thurs., April 25, at 2 p.m. in the room. Parents of children who will be 5 as of September 1, 1985 are invited to be in attendance. A brief Mis- souri where one of the four National finalists will be chosen as the National winner. The National winner will be awarded a plaque and check for $500. There are 29 National FFA proficiency award program areas recognizing FFA members for achievement . Be assured that if medical scientists or educators knew precisely what caused learning disabilities, there would be a large campaign to inform the that help identify the strengths and weaknesses in a child's learning process. Of course, there are things which we know can cause problems: physical abuse of babies or pregnant mothers: drinking, smoking, or taking drugs during pregnancy, birth ; at trauma, extremely prema- - ; ture birth, etc. However, causes of learning disabilities are very intricate and complex, and very little is known at this ; point in time. We can see what is happening, but cannot often account, yet. what caused the actual development of the . Holly Evens, and Amy Jones for the intermediate grades. Those who went on to win in the council competition were .Holly Evans and Greg Gledhill in the music competition and Karen Pickett in literature. The Cook EleSYRACUSE will sponPTA School. mentary sor a photo session on Sat., April 20. Bell Photographers will be at the school from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. There is no age limit. For family groups an appointment is nec- - cssary. Several package prices are available. This is a PTA fund raising project. For information or appointment call Carolyn Powell, 8 or Karen Dahl 825-927- 825-102- 4. ROTC Members Awarded Clearfield CLEARFIELD Force Air Junior School's High ROTC team returned home from a regional meet at the University of Colorado with three out of five first place trophys. Members of the team, which competed against other ROTC teams in Utah. Colorado and Wyoming, are : Cadets Kevin Ashby, Alicia Chavez, Tim Todd Griffins, Deaneen Hamilton. Dionne Hamilton. Margaret Jurek. Carrie Kreitlow, Paul Loftus. Jcunnic Peeler. Mike Ga-cioc- h. Shchan, Earl Shridcr. Gerhard Stracke, Valerie Weston, Alexandria Whyms and Todd Zocchi. Cadet Steve Walker, Public Affairs Officer, accompanied the leant, as well as Chief Master Sergeant John Deroian. USAF (Ret), their instructor. 1 The Clearfield team was awarded the best team overall" first place inspection and trophies. Kevin Ashby received the outstanding commander trophy. d, |