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Show a: For and about students and young adults Review Wednesday .March 26, 1936 8A Youth Young entrepreneurs sell mazes, goldfish MARGE SILVESTER Review correspondent r ROY Business has been the name of the game at Valley i View Elementary School for the ' past two weeks as students set up their own booths at the schools Economic Fair. Enterprising youngsters sold jballoon animals, food, comic books, Easter egg sleeves, fuzzy pencils, root beer by the cup or I 1 gallon, colored stationary stamped and sold in separate sheets, goldfish, jewelry and suck- ers. The project was spearheaded by - Fonda Craynor, second-grad- pant had to make a display poster telling about their business and how the parents and helpers aided them. These will be judged on April 10. Spaces in the room were leased at $1, and each business assigned a spot. Ads were taken out in the newspaper for 25 cents and 50 cents per week. All deadlines had to be met. Vendors of the Valley Enterprises, Inc., found that the world of business is not for the fainthearted, when their proceeds of the first day, amounting to $51, multi-purpo- se were stolen. e Jeacher, who instituted it as part of her Career Ladder project. At the first of February, she vis-- ; ited all the classes in the school and discussed the basics of with them and invited them to participate in the fair. Contracts were drawn up and deadlines set for children and their parents. The terms of the contract were that each partici ! I Members of the Valley View Enterprises were Chad Carter, Darren Long, Brooks Edrington and Tommy Valerio, all fifth-grader- s. eco-nomi- cs ! The boys sold bracelets for 15 cents, super balls at 10 cents, pencils for 40 cents each or two for g items were 75 cents. were sold hundred One airplanes. in 10 minutes. Best-sellin- briefs 'Galaxy' performs on television show A different route was taken by Matthew Chavez, I though and thought about what I could do,. he said, and my mother suggested I draw mazes. And draw he did. Three designs were chosen; a beginner, intermediate and advanced. Matthew, then chose a different colored paper for each of the mazes, and his mother made copies of them. Each maze sold for 15 cents, 25 cents, and 35 cents. Matthew designed all of the mazes by himself. Rachelle Berrett,. Tricia Arave and Jessica Chip-ma- n had no name for their business, and sold fish, jewelry and crafts. fifth-grade- Fifth-grade- rs C & D Brownies was a family business, set up by a Clint Shepherd and his brother David, a The boys mother helped them bake the brownies, which they sold for 25 cents. All but 19 of the 100 they started out with on fifth-grade- second-grade- r, r. C Brownies owners handle a brisk business during the Valley View Elementary School economic fair. Clint and his brother David, second-grade- r, Shepherd, are the young entrepreneurs. & D fifth-grad- the last day were sold before the fair closed. Clint said, Brownies without nuts sold better. Id like to do Four Layton Wen--de- C , held at Farmington !? fim - lt! Misti Weaver Kim vice president, a Junior Class Committee member, and a mem-th- e Mock Trial team. She has attended several conventions and conferences for the school and was undefeated in regional debate. Loretta is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hart, 2054 W. Mark, Layton. She is a member Nalder h Loretta Hart of the Lancelles and has been sec- retary of the Sudanese delegation in the Model United Nations. She has been a member of the French Club, the Ski Club, Debate and Thespians. She won recognition as outstanding speaker at the State Poetry Festival this year. She is a model for a local ber of the outdoor track team and FARMINGTON Crystal Barbie, Loving You Barbie and the Heart Family visited the Farmington- Elementary School March 13 for a mothers and daughters doll extravaganza PTA night. Models dressed in doll fashions paraded past the mothers and O Tables filled with doll daughters. Wendee Dahl displays filled the building. of the Layton High Seminary Some dolls were valued in the Council. She is also a member of thousands of dollars. One antique the Model United Nations. doll collection had dolls dating to She has been active in the the 1890s. Mothers and daughters program for more than 10 years were invited to bring their dolls and is a county ambassador for and have their picture taken with that program. She will represent them. The committee in charge of the local area in a Citizenthe evenings entertainment was ship Council held in Washington chaired by Colleen Paddock. D.C. later this year. agency and is an advanced piano student. Wendee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weston Dahl, 1215 N. Holly Circle, Layton. Her hobbies include skiing, water skiing, outdoor sports, and cross-count- ry singing. She is a member of the Lay-tonand will be a 1986 member es 4-- H 4-- H Davis High vesper Air Force Base 'commander' senior at Layton High School LAYTON Fighter plane simulators, private tours of Hill Air Force Base, lunch with base cjignitaries, and a round of other experiences were enjoyed by a Layton youth as he spent a day last week as Commander of the Day. Paul Bryant, son of Col. and jVIrs. Ray Bryant, was chosen from among youths at nine iiorthem Utah high schools to be. ithe honorary commander of the ase. He spent a day inspecting the base and even flying over the valley. Staff Sgt. Kelly Young, presi- dent of the Base Enlisted Advisory Council, said Paul was selected as honorary commander on the basis of an application he submitted. A student will be selected each quarter to participate in the program. Paul was picked up at his home at 6:45 a.m. one recent Wednesday and chauffeured to the base for a 7:30 briefing with Col. Floyd McCoin, deputy, air base commander. He was seated in an 6 flight simulator used for pilot training and given the Sgt. Young said Pauls experience was about the same as all new pilots, including a few minutes of simulated flight upside down at 300 feet above ground level. Thats what the simulator is for, he said. It exactly simulates F-1- d. MARGE SILVESTER correspondent SUNSET The red carpet was rolled out for teachers at Fremont Elementary School, 2525 N. 160 ;v.. Sunset, to honor the educators during Teachers Apprecia- tion Week, March 'If I flunk this year, I hope I get you again next year student's note to Fremont teacher 10-1- 5. A poster depicting super was drawn by Marge GalleJohn gos, mother of first-grad- he-.ro- es er made from baby food jars were filled with jelly beans and given to the teachers. PTA cares, was the message inscribed on the Gallegos, and was hung in the bears heart. hall. Head custodian Lyle Clayton took pictures of the teachers, Notes were given to the which were then placed on the teachers on Tuesday with mes;poster, creating some enjoyable such as Teachers are like sages jnoments for the students as they Ford; they have better ideas, and Searched for their super heroes You care enough to do your "in the poster. best. week the the children During Donna Ferrin, PTA room placed letters for their teachers in a mailbox donated by Vcrda Boue mother representative, and chard. Choate, PTA hospitality ' , Events were planned for each chairman, distributed Red Cross boxes. Inside the boxes were mes day. On Monday, Care Bears Gay-len- services scheduled Davis High KAYSVILLE vesper services have traditionally been held the Sunday prior to graduation day. However, because that Sunday occurs during Memorial Day weekend, the date for this years vesper services has been changed. The new date is May 22, or one week prior to graduation, which is May 29. the cockpit of a real plane and is used to avoid accidents and to train new pilots. Paul was new to the 6 simulator but not to flying. He has several hours toward his own F-1- Juniors, seniors can apply for scholarship ts license. After the computerized cockpit training, Paul toured the 6 maintenance facilities and flight line for an briefing. At noon he and his parents had lunch in the Hill NCO Club with base officials. The afternoon weather obliged and Paul was able to take a tour of the valley with a view provided by a Piper Warrior. Paul is a senior at Layton High and lives in Layton. F-1- Junior and senior high school students interested in applying th Fremont students roll out red carpet Review FARMINGTON Gone are the missing, mixed-u- p lunch tickets at Knowlton Elementary School. Knowlton switched to a computerized lunch ticket system last week. Davis School District has been changing over to the computerized program for several years. Every child is assigned a number. Each week the teacher records the number of lunches purchased by the child and enters that number on a chart, then the information is fed into the school computer. Shirley Barnes, the school secretary, said the system will be an improvement over the old lunch ticket method. Doll extravaganza 1 1 She has been the French Club president, the Chemistry Club see ticket change this next year. It was fun. David agreed and said, You can sell a lot of stuff and make a lot of money. High students have been selected by the American Legion to attend Girls State later this year. They are Misti Weaver, Kim e Nalder, Loretta Hart, and Dahl. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Weaver, 1075 N. 50 E., Layton. She has been involved with Layton Highs Dance Company and has been treasurer of that group. She has been on the schools varsity volleyball team, and includes water skiing, snow skiing, and bicycling as her hobbies. She has traveled extensively with the Stars Drill Team and has attended leadership conventions for Layton High. Kim is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nalder, 1578 Tartan Way, Layton. She has been the Debate Club vice president, a member of the Youth Advisory Committee, the student council, and a member of the Model United Nations. Knowlton students er, Layton High Girl's State participants chosen LAYTON On Sunday, March 23, a local group of teen entertainers known as Galaxy were part of the featured entertainment on a television program, Talent Showcase. The group of 19 performers were chosen by Eugene Jelesnik, the Talent Showcase host, out of many auditioners for the prestigious area show. The group sang and danced to two country-wester- n numbers, Any Day Now, and Rocky Top. Galaxy is directed by Jeanne Day and Pam Evans. The Layton-based group has also performed at the Utah State Fair, 49th Street Galleria, and at numerous civic and church events. r. sages made with candy bars, balloons to help you blow off steam and elastics to remind you to be flexible. Ribbon-tiechocolate lollipops, with smiley faces invited teachers to Have a nice day, on Thursday. To wrap up the week, a luncheon was held on Friday and letters from the mailbox were given to the teachers. One child, who has an obvious crush on a teacher wrote, If I flunk this year, I hope I get you again next d, year. The project was planned for and worked on for two months. Mrs. Choate said, The kids had so much fun finding their teachers pictures in the poster. And Mr. Clayton is fantastic. We could never do all the things we do here if it werent for the help we receive from him. J Roy Junior High student Aaron Eames shows display that captured grand prize in alternate energy contest. Windmill study captures UP&L contest grand prize Aaron Eames, a ninth-grad- e student at Roy Junior High, took the grand prize in Utah Power and Light Companys Alternate Energy Contest. His project was Using the Swirl Effect to Enhance the Energy Production of a Windmill." Judging was held at Weber State College on March 19. Students from schools in the Cache, Davis, Ogden and Weber districts took part. UP&L sponsors the annual contest in area schools to encourage interest in innovative ways to produce energy dr use it wisely. The competition is t i i open to all seventh, eighth, e students. and e grand-prizThe winning project will be displayed at UP&Ls annual shareholders meeting the second week in ninth-grad- May in Salt Lake City. Other winners from area schools follow:' Second place: Janel Wilsey, Future Fuels, North Layton, seventh-grad- e. Third place: Nathan HanA Wave Powered Electri- son, cal Generator, Junior High, ninth-grad- Farmington e. Honorable mention: most original project, Kandi Central Davis, ninth-grad- Gabar-die. , for $1,000 college scholarships should request applications by May 15, from Educational Communications Scholarship Foundation, 721 N. McKinley Road, Lake Forest, Illinois 60045. To receive an application, students should send a note stating their name, address, city, state and zip code, approximate grade point average and year of graduation. Fifty award winners will be selected on the basis of academic performance, involvement in extracurricular activities and need Curtain call Farmington school sets spring program FARMINGTON Color is the theme of the spring program April 9 at the Farming-to- n Junior High School by the secondary unit of Monte Vista Me School. The program will begin at 7 p.m. in the auditoriunv-Eacclass of the school has chosen a variation of the basic theme. The public is invited to attend. h j |