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Show w'' .Clearfield teacher awarded DARLENE MIX teview correspondent CLEARFIELD John David Potter, a Future Farmers of America teacher at Clearfield High School, has been awarded the FFA Blue and Gold Award for his outstanding service in the program. The award, the first of its kind awarded to an individual, was initiated by the Vocational Agriculture Association. From 63 chapters, five FFA teachers in the state were recipients of this prestigious award. Potter has been a teacher in the agricultural program at Clearfield High for 25 years. He serves in ' the State Aericultural Teachers Association as president-elec- t, and t agricultural represents teachers in the legislature. He serves on the executive board of the Utah Vocation Association. He was Utahs delegate to the American Vocation Association conventions held in Atlanta, Ga. He was also a delegate to the National Agricultural tional Association held in SUNSET y Students competed in three competitions: the school fair, the Davis County fair, and the Weber Regional Science Fair. School fair award winners were given the opportunity to participate in the county science fair. ta. ap- preciate the experience to give service to youth and FFA teachers, he said. He and his wife Tricia live in Farmington and are the parents DARLENE MIX Review correspondent CLEARFIELD third-grad- John David Potter of three sons. His sons are active in the FFA program at Davis High School. - Winners of the annual Reflections contest have been announced by South Clearfield Elementary School. Entries were submitted in arts, literature and music. The PTSA Reflections Contest winners in each category are: Visual Arts, intermediate, fourth through Jenny Nelson, first place; Casey Green, second place; Vone and Courtney Harris tied for third place; Elizabeth Thiba-deaufourth place; Jenny Hansixth-grad- e: Lok-ha- m x, sen, fifth place. Honorable mentions: Brooke Bassett, Shaun Hansen, Sandra Abbott, Erika Grace. Leard, Christina Ortega, Crystal Flint and Laura Hogue. e. Aaron Thornock and Cathy Karchner tied for first place; Ruth Ann Eggli, second place; Matt Nelson, third place; Lora Jane Eggli and Cindy Hill tied for fourth place; Brooke Upp, fifth Primary, kindergarten through third-grad- place. Honorable mentions: Andrew Miller, Ami Angus, Steve Wix-oJamie Hansen, Mark Hille, Brad Jennings, Denni Walker, Evonne Webster, Sara Jokrisman, Shane Hansen. through sixth-grad- e: Justin Clarke, first place; Tami Preece, second place; Crystal Flint, third place; Brooke Bassett, fourth place and Darin Yeager, fifth place. Honorable Primary, kindergarten through mention: Bobby Kimberly Green, first place; Bryan Anderson, second place; Debra Depierro, third place; Chad Jackson and Lynn Nowak tied for fourth place; Jeanne Hy-sel- l, fifth place. Honorable mentions: Jonathan Smith, Ruth Ann Eggli, Angela Hill, Ryan Wixom and Kyle Sak-oMusic category: Casey Barlow, first place; Joseph Fackrell, second place; Christina Ortega, third place; Erika Grace, fourth place; Shanna Ricks, fifth place. Honorable mentions: Amanda Gill and Katherine Black. Area teen chosen runner-u- p in national beauty contest Catherine Smith of Sunset has been selected as a runner-u- p in the 1986 Miss Loves Baby Soft Contest. There were 4,200 entrants in the contest, now in its seventh ear. and Kory Bodily. The honorable mentions for life science were: Denise Coker, Curtis Carter, Reagan Ririe, Cindy Kelley, and Kari Hansen. For physical science: Emmett Ricks, Mathew DeVoI, Michael Poff, and Stacy Perry. Of the 13 Sunset students who competed in the county fair, 17 Winner of the physical science awards were garnered. division was Layne Howes for his The Junior Engineering Techproject on a time delay switch. Society awarded certifinology Winner of the life science diviof achievement to Kory cates sion was Jolynn Vaterlaus for her and Layne Howes. ReceivBodily project on seed germination. ing certificates of achievement First place winners in life and from the U.S. Marines were physical science were Mari Gab-be- rt Layne Howes and Jolynn and Tammy Hoff. Vaterlaus. Second place winners in life Awarded certificates of and physical were Jason Wolfe achievement by the U.S. Air Force were Jason Wolfe, Kory Bodily and Jolynn Vaterlaus. A special award was presented to Mathew DeVoI by the Aviation Association. In the physcial' science division, Kory Bodily won second place, and Mathew DeVoI placed third. Honorable mentions went to Tammy Hoff and Layne Howes. Winners in the biological and medical divisions were Jolynn Vaterlaus, first place; Curtis Carter, second place; and Cindy Kelley, third. Receiving honorable mentions were Jason Wolfe and Regan Ririe. These same students were given the opportunity to take their projects to the regional fair. (See story on page 3D.) e: s. Literature, intermediate, fourth be- science fair season. VocaAtlan- It is a great honor, and I Feb. 6 was the ginning of Sunset Junior Highs , f i 1 $ 5D Sunset students recognized for efforts in science fairs f Clearfield Reflections winners named S. i honor FFA Lakeside Review, Wednesday, April 23, 1986 vvi Catherine, 17, is a student at Clearfield High School. She is a member of the Madre show choir, the art club and is a teacher for gifted art students. She also won the Miss Sunset Scholarship Pageant. Valley View teacher nominated for PTA Educator of Year award ROY Earl Child, fourth-grad- e teacher at Valley View Elementary School in Roy, has been nominated by the Valley View PTA for consideration as the 1986 National PTA Phoebe Hearst Outstanding Educator of the Year. This award honors an outstanding educator whose achievements inspire excellence in students and other educators and who carries on the work of Phoebe Apperson Hearst, of the National PTA, on behalf of children and youth. The award is made possible by a grant from the William Randolph Hearst Foundation. Child was nominated on the basis of his continuing accom Ap-pers- on plishments in the areas of personal and professional goals. In citing their support for Child, students noted his personal interest and involvement in tion, Child said activities such their as sports and scouting. They said they especially liked his great repertoire of stories to illustrate any concept, whether it be history or math. Parents said they are particularly impressed with his willingness to communicate with them at any time, no matter the time of day or incon- while. ol venience. He frequently serves after hours as a tutor for his students with special needs such as prolonged illness. In defining excellence in educa What youths need more than anything else today is purpose. They need meaningful goals that will make them happy and their living worthEducation should touch their lives in a way where they will have experiences that shape their lives, values and lifestyles. Should Child be selected for the award, he will receive a cash award of $2,500 and an expense-pai- d trip to the National PTA convention in Little Rock, Ark. in June. The PTA unit that nominates the selected educator will also receive a cash award of $2,500 to use in a school project of interest to the honoree. Layton students qualify for national math test LAYTON Two Layton High students were among only 12 in the state to qualify to take the American Invitational Math To enter the contest, teens, As a runner up in the contest submit she ranging in age from received a special edition photographs and are judged in Loves Baby Soft Contest Winner competition with other contestants on the basis of the photos. Three national finalists, 50 She is the daughter of Noreen state winners and 150 national and Jerald Smith, 277 W. 2300 runners-u- p are honored. N., Sunset. 13-2- 0, rt. Test. To qualify, senior Ron Zim- merman and junior Michael Ged-ri- s both scored over 103, ranking Catherine Smith '3 top percent of the youth nation taking the test. It is the first time students from Layton High have scored more than 100 points in the test. The 12 students in the state who qualified for the exam were tested last month and are await in the in the 1 LW'W, '''' x ing results. i Top students from the nation will then go to the U.S. Math Olympiad Test. Winners from that test represent the U.S. in the International High School Math Olympiad. mi MPI! rv. pi Central DavisBionor roll ji 10 .i'ui pjii'w ','jMx DOWN HOLDS ANY LAYTON Central Davis Junior High School has announced students on high honor and honor roll for third term. Seventh-grad- e high honor roll: Kara Memmott, Susan Child, Michael Vanbibber, Sheldon Maru-motCynthia Rigby, Kathryn Bennett, Libby Oda, Shari Smed-leKelly Wandasiewicz, Heather Austad, David Simpson, Kristen o, y, Smedley. nock, Valarie Heiner, Chad high honor roll: Clay Patane, Deborah Winegar, Michelle Preston, John Huben-tha- l, Candace Nalder, Charlotte Richey, Sheri Fay, Kandice Kelly Sharp, Kathryn Jacobs, Dallen Smith, Charles Ninth-grad- e Ga-bar- Burton. Lara Luce, Kristine Miller, Suyetta Short, and Allison Sut- Brittany Williams, Rashelle ton. Ste-fan- ie Allin-so- n, Jennifer Maughan, Misty ON LAYAWAY A- ass tan7avGs AWE ft . T7 OledtiQ jw V i 4,j. . ft pher Layton. h, Bie-seck- honor roll: Tara e Ru-byR- ae Ger-lac- West, Dawnyel, Danielle Esley. Ninth-grad- BIKE Ryan Bush, Stacy Spendlove, Tracy Wallace. Kerri Barrett, Marleen Crawley, Lee Ann Karla Housley, Kammy Long, Jill Nebeker, Chinna Justin Bills, Cheryl Parkin, Brian Crews, Nicole Eldredge, Jennifer Gooch, Suzanne Clark, Quinn Davis, Dana Hanney, and Amy Parrish. Julie Ott, Amy Firth, Lori Hansen, Kael Lomax, Anglea Petersen, Stephanie Bahl, Felina Mestas, Samara Salazar, Aaron Mindrell Smith, Joby Butcher, Jeffrey Croft, Tara Schultz, Justin Tingey, Shalice Meibos, Monica Rainford and Justin Smith. Seventh-grad- e honor roll: Patterson, Tori Wardell, n Petersen. Amy Crookston, Hall, Erin Jacobs, Jennie Millgate, Tina Schumacher, Monica Dennett, Lynea Clark, Donna Fernelius, Kaylynn Hansen, Horne, Robyn Rowley, Leisl Carr, Kathy Bundy, Jennifer Carber, Karl Gracia, Ann Greaves, Chris Trujillo, ChristoMin-dely- Hewitt, Joshua Pratt, Colten Tippets and Viviane Voduc. Miller. Ryan Nelson, Mary Rhodes, Heather Scheel, Cassie Waite, Erica Ericson, Heather Hill, Lelaine Bowers, Kathleen Brimley, Carrie Hanse, Kristen Knowlton, Palmer Meat Packing Mat- thew Lloyd, Amy Memmott, Laura Moehrke, Laura Fillerup, Stacey Kennedy. Solomon Oberg, Sarianne .35 Minute 1315 South 1st East 257-532- Ril- 257-396- Seyithanoglu, Kimberly Sandall, Peter Vanderv-lie- t, and Brian Walters. Eighth-grad- e high honor roll: Becky Wall, Robert Green, Melissa Kent, Rebecca Lazenby, Vale- rie Droscher, Alyn Scriven, Hollee Wardell. Raquel Figgins, Michael Seely, Tiffany Smith, Jennifer Tanner, Carolyn Barn- Now is the time to fill your freezer with top , quality grain fed, beef, pork, and lamb. 'Beet: 1.10 1.00 cut and wrapped Hind r ; ; i Custom 89 C slaughterings cut and wrapped Cut and double wrappod to your pacifications, than quick froton. 17C BLOWOUT Lambs par pound. Whole or half 1.24 1.43 cut aqd wrapppd cut and wrapped! BONZAI BOARDS Tracey Thompson, Mary Greaves, Sandra Sharp, Brenda Crews, James Heath, Nicole Kelly, LeAnn Langford, Shawna Larson, Colette Nielsen, Rachel Osmond, and Wendy Wright. honor roll: Stephanie Budge, Dustin Finlinson, Paul Iverson, Chris Mansfield, Hayley Olsen, Stephen Thaeler, Stephanie Barlow, Monte Criddle, Catherine Parrish, Bryan Robinette, Brittany Stromberg, Neil Watson, Michelle Brown, Nancy Senninger, Janelle Cornaby, Amy Moss, Christina Anderson. 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