OCR Text |
Show 2D Lakeside Review, Wednesday, March 12, 1986 Science projects win awards Effort, work ends in success for Mike LYNDIA GRAHAM Review to time and work, the hard kind that takes mental exertion. I think he put more hard work into it, the thinking kind, than anyone else I know, Harris said. The mental kind of work was needed because the object of the project was not just to make a little wooden bridge, but to make one that could take the most pressure before it breaks. ' correspondent LAYTON What can a person do with a premeasured pile of sticks, a piece of cardboard, and a tube of glue? Probably not much. But if you add 35 or 40 hours of planning, computing and hard work like Mike Hadley did, you could find yourself a state winner in a g contest. Mike said he spent hours using Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. a lot of calculus, physics, and Lynn Hadley and is a 12th grade math formulas to be sure that student. Mike Harris, a teacher at Lay-to- his bridge would be the strongest attributed the students suc- possible. cess at building a winning bridge He said he knew before he be- - Science projects achievement by the U.S. Air SUNSET on topics from seed germination Force were Jason Wolfe, Kory to solar energy garnered awards Bodily, and Jolynn Vauterlaus. A for nine Sunset Junior High special award trophy was School students at the Davis presented to Mathew Devol by County Science Fair, held at Lay-to- n the Aviation Association.. Junior High School Feb. 25. In the physical science diviThe students will compete in sion, Kory Bodily won second the Regional Science Fair April Mathew Devol placed and place 4 at Weber State College. third. Honorable mentions went The Junior Engineering to Tammy Hoff and Layne Howes. nology Society awarded certificates of achievement to Kory Winners in the biological and Bodily and Layne Howes. Receiv- aldr visions Jolynn ing certificates of achievement Vauterlaus, first jvere Curtis place; were Marines U.S. from the second and Carter, place; Cindy Layne Howes and Jolynn Vauter- Kelly, third place. Receiving honlaus. orable mention were Jason Wolfe .Awarded certificates of and Reagan Ririe. 2-- Mike Hadleys bridge, completed ;first place in state competition. after hours of work, won bridge-buildin- gan just where each of the pieces he would cut would be placed to avoid waste, and his efforts paid off. He placed first in the high school, which enabled him to go n, on to the state competition. He again placed first in the contest, which involves students from throughout all of Northern Utah and some from Southern Idaho. . r I uarantee At North Layton Students inducted into LAYTON Academic honors were awarded to outstanding stu- dents at North Layton Junior High School on March 10. Seventh, eighth and ninth grade students were inducted into the Excellsior Chapter of the National Junior Honor Society. The students inducted were selected because of their exceptional academic achievements. In order to be inducted, a student must possess an overall grade point average of 3.75 or better each semester while in junior high school. Many of the students inducted have achieved a perfect 4.00 average. ceremoDuring the ny, the participants and audience numbering more than 500 heard messages delivered by Derek Nielsen and Gia Viscardi, 90-min- current chapter members, and musical numbers performed by the music and choral departments at North Layton Junior. The featured guest speaker was Dr. Rex C. Campbell, noted professor at the University of Utah and local radio broadcaster for KSL Radio in Salt Lake City. The advisors to the local chapter at North Layton are: Dolly Snyder, Linda Odoardi, Donna Perko, Sara Spencer and John Willerton. Those inducted are as follows: Seventh grade Joanna Angelides, Amy Ashurst, Shelly Batchelor, John bitner. Avis Black, Erika Brute, Aletress Bullock, Paul Calloway, Scott Cheshire, Dale Clarke, Kristy Copeland, Heather Craig, Lisa Cross, Heather Daniels, Nema Fania, Stanley Godyn, Jennifer Hamilton, Jeffrey Hanson, Michelle Isaac, Jeramy Jones. Michelle Lovell, Jerry Mish, Kristi Morgan, Krista Nielsen, Allyson Olson, Pamela Overdiek, Jonell Pabst,' Richard Playford, Kelly Posell, Gregory Richards, Cathleen Schroader, Lesley Simmons, Kyle Telander, Kimberly Thurman, William Wasser-leiJodi Wight, Janel Wilsey, Susan Woodbury, Matthew Eighth grade in Kishimoto, Amy Kosinski, . Amy Allridge, Jackie Bell, ci Bell, Amy Betts, Wendi Ric- Tony Bot-toml- y, Jarilynne Brown, Nicole Burdett, Russell Cook, Andrea Cheney, Tammy Darby, Dixon Davis, Holly Deryke, Timothy Freeland, Shawna Garcia, Tricia Grosskurth, Chad Harris, Darin Hazen, Donna Horrocks. Horrocks, James House, Craig Johnson, Dustin Shauna Barbara Karchner, Richard Kramer, Eric Layton, Johnson, Scott Lindeman, Barbara Thomas Muszynski, Trevor Ralls, Anna Rollins, Becky Schofield, Robert Sourwine, Christine Stone, Tonya Swift, Clinton Taylor, Kristian Wiley. Ninth grade Matt Adams, Joy Applegate, Leslie Auger, Susan Berryman, David Blamires, Todd Burt, Sharia Cheshire, Ryan Cisney, Laura Farrell, Katherine Gedris, Douglas Hanson, Kyle HenderLock-woo- . d, . n, son. Lee Hipwell, Eva Julien, Jeffrey Johnson, David Kirby, Kev Yar-ma- n. Classes available to gifted youths CLEARFIELD Gifted, talented, or highly motivated students of elementary school age are invited to enroll in classes offered through the Clearfield High Community School, March 13, 14, and 2:30 and p.m. or by telephone, during the same time period. Classes with insufficient enrollment will be canceled. Class work begins during the week of March 18 for each of the 5 Beginning Computer Program5 ming, Potter, Wednesday, p.m., 8 weeks, $25; Advanced Computer Programming, Potter, Wednesday, 506 p.m., 8 weeks, $25; Science (chemistry, physics, and geology), Yahne, Thursday, 5 p.m., 8 weeks, $15; Type (typewriter and computer 774-746- 0 4-- B-1- following subjects: 17. Registration may be accomplished in person in the schools main office between the hours of 4, 4-- Art (beginning drawing and water colors), staff, Tues5 p.m., 8 weeks, $15; day, Junk, keyboards), 7, 4:15-5:1- 4:15-5:1- p.m., 5 Tuesday, 8 weeks, $15. Clearfield Science Bowl teams chosen : CLEARFIELD Clearfield High School has announced its newly selected Science Bowl Teams. The boys team, called Einsteins, is made up of four seniors and one sophomore. They are: Dwight Johnson, Doug Steve Goniotakis, Gerritt Can-fiel- d, Kruitbosch, and sophomore Joe Ronald Yahne, Vern Adams, Dick Taylor, Fred Lange, Jim Beck, Tracy Pay, student advisor and Stephen Ashcraft, student Chang. Those selected for the girls team, called Madam Curries, are all seniors. They are: Carrie Skaar, Janna Jensen, Deborah Jorgensun, teacher. The students will compete in zoology, botany, microbiology, physical science, geology, chemistry, physics, engineering, comput- ers and math. Julie. Cook and Shauna Whiting. The coaches for the teams are: LaMont 'Jensen, Gary Lowe,' Burton Elementary Reflections winners announced Let Freedom KAYSVILLE Ring was the theme for this years reflection contest at Burton Elementary. Winners of the contest at the school are: Sandra Thorson, Emi-le- e Allen, Christopher Lloyd, Randi Reese and Jared Ferber in the art category. Honorable mention winners in the same category are: Carin Jenkins, Bryant Gomm, Chris Smith, Joseph. Allen, Jenny Evans, Stacy Wilson, Bret Jones, Becky Clifford, Danny Clifford, David Win-war- d, Suzanne Porter, Anna Mariah Gardner, Kristy Tew, and Holly Lloyd. Literature winners are: Jody Brough, Sally Ann Robert, San dra Thorson, Krisy Thompson, Brandon Barney. Honorable mention: Patrice Pederson, Erin Stephenson, Megan Nelson. Winners in the music category are: Kenny Allen, Sherrie Caldwell, Katie Everton, Adam l, Shane Lewis. Honorable mention are: Angela Stanton and Kent Lewis. Cald-wee- Whats HOT? and Whats . Whats S!OT.. NOT?. Wearing "that same1 old style?" Whats HOT?... A New Style with a new Direction Whats NOT? Oil on your hair. (Not good for it!) . Whats HOT Protein Conditioners Whats HOT?... the Salons of Fran Brocon B Company ' Zptyiing 3 Locations Value Pricing Open Evenings . KAYSVILLE 546-060- 3 LAYTON 546-222- 1 CLEARFIELD 825-721- 2 Krull, Trina Larkin, Xanthe Larsen, Steve Larson. Lisa McCoin, Lisa McEwan, Matt Morgan, Jill Morrow, Marla Murphy, Derek Nielsen, Ben Phillips, Susan Quinn, Tammy Sandoval, Licia Simmons, Dane-k- a Sorenson, Bee Thao. Gia Vascardi, Mark Vujcevic, Travis Watt, Ginger Watts, Lisa Whitaker, Tammy Williams, Holly Wilson, Christopher Wood-burDeane Woodland, Sammie Wright, Renee Yarman, Pam Younger. ' At H&R Block, we guarantee you the biggest refund you have coming, or your return is FREE., come to Dont settle for less H&R BLOCH the income tax people H&R Block.' 394-263- 1 LAYTON-2- 7 CLEARFIELD-1- n, I liA 1 NO. OGDEN-106S. Fort Lane . SO. OGDEN-359N. Main . BRIGHAM CITY 112 N. Main 3 .Weekday ,9 A.M.-- 9 P.M., Sat. 9-- 5 Appointment 5 5 Wash. Blvd. Wash. Blvd. Available |