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Show For and about students and young adults a V Wednesday December 17, 1986 Students-.Area students are showing the real meaning of Christmas by helping families whose holidays may not have been so merry. For approximately four years now the student government at Roy High School has been sponsoring a Christmas project to help families in need during the Christmas season. The student representatives, which includes the student body officers, class officers, and the school senators, ask for help from the student body to locate people in the Roy area who could benefit from the project. The names are anonymously given to Steve Jeffs, student government advisor. We take these names and check them out with ministers and bishops to see if they are really in need," said Jeffs. The goal this year is to raise between $700 - $800 Roy Junior High is collecting food to help out six to seven families. The library staff is buying turkeys for the families. Roy elementary schools also participated in similar projects. Valley View Elementary collected more than 600 cans of food for the Salvation Army. A contest was held between classes to see which could collect the most canned goods. Review I!; I I ? - ? ' 5? I , 'x at ' -- su Buick-Web- 1 ' , A ' V i ' Students from Utah high schools are preliminary winners in the State Automotive Contest and will now compete for a 1987 Buick Dec. 18 at WSC. According to Rondo Erickson, contest coordinator, the winners topped a field of 147 students in a written contest last November and will now compete in the hands-o- n portion. The finalists from the Lakeside area, along with one alternate from each school include: Dave Stewart, Brooke Pitt, John Wagi, oner, Davis High; Mark Rob Kershaw, Jerry Scott, ' 1 S' i ' " V ' 'W &&& XS?' t er Mari-gon- I Roy High. Aaron Hatch, James Baxter, and Dale Shipley, of Layton High, make up the alternate team. s? g or food collecting project to pro- -' volved in a a merrier Christmas for those less fortunate. Officers at Syracuse Junior High are collecting money to aid the needy. The school is one of many in the area in- - vide of canned goods. for the ployed and have no money for food. the barometer indicated the sucof their venture, and have collected $1,431.69. The money will be used to provide Christmas for five needy families and the remainder will be donated to the Nathan Winger fund, a fund set up to help a child who needs & liver transplant. All four elementary schools in Kaysville, including Burton and Kaysville,' also participated in canned goods the county-wid- e collection for needy families. Morgan Elementary collected canned goods and money for the program. ' Columbia Elementary Schooi also collected quarters for Christmas. The class collecting. effort. ta They have watched daily as cess fund-raisin- the most was awarded a prize. The money was taken to KSL Broadcasting to be used for The Emergency Food Bank is for those people who are unem- Several area elementary schools participated in a food drive. The collected canned goods were donated to the rs ' I High have raised money for a first-grade- Students to compete in automotive event bt.'' goods to school and collected money to buy hams for at least six families. -- briefs "v Municipal Elementary also During the past two weeks asked students to bring canned the students at Syracuse Junior Emergency Food Bank in Farmington, sponsored by the Davis County Employment and Training Office. Clinton Elementary donated approximately 10 boxes of canned goods. Sunset Elementary also participated in. the food drive.;. ... Doxey Elementary donated approximately 800 pounds of canned goods. To give the kids an incentive to bring in the food, the student council held a competition to see which grade could bring in the most food. won with 150 The Youth collect I ; . er, individual clubs and classes have been collecting money and food drive. Thousands of cans of food were brought by the students to help those who are less fortunate. The Layton High DECA Club adopted a family for the holidays and helped out with food and gifts. North Layton Junior High students gave their change to the Nathan Winger fund to help with the medical costs for the child suffering from a liver disease. Lincoln Elementary also collected funds for the child and gave toys to the Marines drive. Central Davis Junior High students donated money to the KSL Quarters For Christmas program to help purchase shoes for needy children. Clearfield schools have also been busily collecting food, clothes and money to help the needy for Christmas. Clearfield High School students opted to support the Nathan Winger fund this year in Howev place of shoes for the needy. The Pro Scola Club at Davis High School made three families holidays happier by giving them food and fruit baskets and quilts for each family. A Christmas tree was also furnished by the FFA at the school. Kaysville Junior High has collected more than $1,300 to help provide Christmas for some of the less fortunate in the area. Students at Farmington Junior High School have been county-sponsore- d gifts. The Clearfield High School LDS Seminary has been gathering food, clothes and toys for about nine families, and several people who are living in care centers. According to Armen Bcardall, seminary president, the project will be carried out through local bishops and stake presidents. Students at North Davis High School have been donating money each day to be given to the PTA, who will purchase gifts for several families. Canned good drives were held at Holt, South Clearfield and Wasatch elementary schools. The food was boxed and presented td the Davis County Employment and Training Office, sponsors of a project to will aid the needy. At Holt Elementary School, the PTA went a step further and donated its services for a book fair, where books were sold at a ta working on a project this year and also held a fund-raisto aid the needy. Both Farmington Elementary and Knowlton Elementary' are holding a canned food drive. Layton students also reached out to help those in need for Christmas. All eight of the citys Adams, Crest-viegrade schools East Layton, King, Layton, Lincoln, Vae View and Whitesides collected canned goods .. Sub-for-San- ta er w, discount Sub-for-San- Erickson said, Each team will be required to diagnose and repairs car that has been bugged for the contest. The team that does the best job in the shortest amount of time will receive a 1987 Buick to be used in their school for automotive training. The new car was donated by General Motors and can only be used for teaching purposes. According to Erickson, the hands-o- n portion of the contest includes testing in the areas of brakes, drive train, diagnosis and tune-uelectrical systems, suspension, and tool identification. The 1987 Buick will be presented to the winning school on the evening of Dec. 18 during e activities at the WSC Brigham Young University basketball game. The public is invited to the competition, which will begin that day at 2:30 p.m. in shop 218 of the WSC Technical Education p, half-tim- Building. Burton first-grade- rs hold show for pets KAYSVILLE Barking dogs, meowing cats, and other pets including fish, birds, rabbits, toads, chickens and even a horse attended Burton Elementary School last week to participate in the third annual pet show. Forty boys and girls brought their pets to school to share with the other students. e The students studied pet shows in their classes then staged their own pet show. first-grade- wins - ; n.,- - ' fU - first-grad- h card V On the front of the card was a drawing of himself as the little ROY drummer boy. In his hands he Gregory Ryan Panfi-loof Roy quietly looked toward held a box that contained some the sky waiting for the arrival of of his favorite gifts with a small note that read for you attached the helicopter. Its not everyday that a kinder- to the box. On the bottom of the gartener takes first place in a card it read I will give my favorChristmas card contest, and its ite gift. The recipient was baby not every day that a helicopter Jesus. lands in a school yard to present Kindergarten, teacher Sharon the award; but thats just what Giles says Gregory is a little artist. His mother says he has been happened to Gregory, a Roy Eledrawing since the time he could mentary student. Gregory took first place in his walk. I think it was sibling rivalry category for the KTVX First Annual Holiday Greeting Card Conthat motivated him to enter the test. contest," says Mrs. Panfiloff. More than 9,000 entries were Gregorys sister, Natashia, recentreceived from across the state of ly won the title of Little Miss JuUtah and some neighboring nior Utah and just returned from states. He was awarded with $100 competing in Florida. and $100 was awarded to Roy ElMrs. Panfiloff says, He heard caswith some about the contest and told me he ementary along sette recorders and tapes. He is could win us: some big bucks the son of Greg and Julie Panfi-lowe were lucky; we made the of Roy. deadline in the last 20 minutes. The Christmas card that GregoShe says he had a fun time dory drew took on the theme of ing it but we never thought anThe Little Drummer boy, other thing about it until we which he says has always been his found out he had won. favorite story. Gregory was awarded the mon- - , KIMBER JOHNSTON - :'' VT' Jj ,. Review correspondent - Coloring contest winners announced 3 ' . - CLEARFIELD Winners of the Clearfield annual coloring ff ff ; 4-- H -- - 4-- H 1 'V A v Mu'U- J' '' - & - ' ' si ' v ' ' s - r- ...r7v aAs ""sit I L. i - miL Q. I? J -- ' V'l I it? s' " hhiitfuliirirtii'iiitiMi Winner of a holiday greeting card contest, kindergartener Gregory Panfiloff stands, ey and cassettes by television weatherman Clayton Brough who flew into the school yard by helicopter Dec. 1 1. Gregory also rode on a float in the Christmas parade in Bountiful. Jay Taggert, superintendent, and Steve Mecham, assistant superintendent of the Weber School District, both agreed that the stu presents in hand, by principal Lincoln Soren-Ro- y sen (left) and weatherman Clayton Brough. dents are all winners. To see kids share in the joy of another child winning is great, Mecham said. School mates Jeremy Elbrader and Hollie Knudson both agreed that it was cool for Gregory to be win the award. Lincoln Sorensen, Roy Elementary principal, isnt sure how the school will spend the money but Cordon, Audrey Davidson, Kim- special safety awards. The clubs of Jan Arrington, Suberly Eriksson, Josee Fagg, John san Brian Shana Kingsford, Joan Waite, Ruth Hope, Garlock, Lemmons, Becky Merchant, Dora Owens and Trudie Hammer rePerkins, Annie Phillips, Elizabeth ceived sprTnl henbh ?wrdti Four-4er- s receiving medals for Rasmussen, Angela Savage, Natalie Savage, Tara Schultz, Mari their achievements this past year Anne Tacker, Michael WagstafT, were: Achievement: Dee Ann McFer-soEebbie Wiliarris. Amy Huffaker, Alison Oram, Trevor Waite and Wendee Dahl were presented special I Chanin Williams, Barbara Ann Dare You awards for their Hamilton. achievements in leadership. Agriculture: Debra Reading, Rhonda Dover and Linda Cal Fitzwatcr, Tara Runions, Clubs received Ryan Rogers. Hamiltons n, 4-- i Automotive: Bill Adams. Bread: Camille Crowther, Jean-i- e Hougaard, Kami Crabtree, Gina Smith, Chcrsti Crabtree, Candice Layton, Stacey Lovell, Holly Taintor, Chavala Hintze, Connie Hill. Citizenship: Emily Anderson, Angie Bodily, Amy Huffaker, Ir- says, Hopefully we can spend it in a way that will benefit the children. Gregory still isnt sure what he is going to do with his money and didnt really say what he thought about the award. His mother says hes still in shock." Perhaps he will spend it on more crayons? ene Coker. Clothing: Tawna Cheney, An- gela Nilson, Kim Kicffcr, Hillary Lay, Brenda Dcvereaux. Conservation of Natural Resources: Brandon Felt, Rochelle Barney, Bryce Douglas, Nathan Kroeger, contest were chosen from more than 100 participants. The winners are: 3 and under, Casey Kawaguchi, 3; years, Brandy Kawaguchi, 5; first grade, Tony Alarid, 7; second grade, Elise Holman, 7; third grade, Jason Sapikowski, 8; fourth grade, Melanie Rendon, 9; fifth grade, Jason Francis, 10; sixth grade, Michael Hunsaker, 11. The winners were announced at the childrens Christmas program Dec. 13 and they were awarded their prize of a Christmas stocking filled with goodies. The contest was by the Clearfield Parks and Recreation Department and the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce 4-- xS.&'V' members receive honors for achievement More than FARMINGTON 400 and their families were on hand to receive honors at the, Davis County Achievement Program. Savings accounts were presented to Amy Fernelius, Jill Wakefield, Beth McCormick, Kami Crabtree, Amy Butcher, Michelle Smith, Matthew Koroulis, Carla Smith, Christopher Lyons, Jason Earl and Jeanic Hougaard. Four-yea- r pins were presented to Michelle Bates, Gaylene Britten, Lori Christensen, Michael rs Cameron Kroeger, Chase Vcnstra, Jeremy Johnson. Consumer Education: Kara Iverson, Jeanie Hougaard, Michele Copeland, Jill Wakefield, Michelle Smith, Amy Butcher, Lori Binns, Beth McCormick, Camille Crowther, Michelle Saunders, Angela Nilson, Dawn Owens, Kami Crabtree, Annette Duncan, Chris Sorensen, Diana Pulsipher, Annie Phillips, Alisa Bedell. See 4-- page 4D 5 Curtain call Farmington school to present concert FARMINGTON The FarmuSchool Junior High mington sic department will present a concert Dec. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the school's multipurpose room. Choruses, bands and the orchestra will present the concert sponsored by the PTA. Under the direction of Evan Alread, choir teacher, Keith Brimhall, band teacher and Richard Marsden, orchestra teacher, the students will perform for family and friends. During the week they will perform at the two elementary schools in Farmington and the Layton Hills Mall. f |