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Show For and about students and young adults Wednesday July 1, 1987 Youth Davis band auction July 4 KAYSVILLE The Davis High Band will once again hold its annual auction during the KaysvilleFruit Heights 4th of July Days. The young musicians and their mothers and band director John Yoon are making three quilts to be auctioned. Other items to be auctioned include: sporting goods, ceramics, occasional and coffee tables, carpeting, dinners, portraits, recreation passes, and a piano. three-wheeler- briefs Area teen competes in Utah The Davis High School Band competed in several competitions- The kids have improved dramatically, said Yoon. They went from not qualifying to trying for a second place in the state Concert Band Festival. The band recently competed with 40 bands in the San Francisco area receiving a unanimous superior rating, said Yoon. The auction will also have a country kitchen. Some of the food donated will be from the club of Regina Saunders. The auction takes place in the Davis High School cafeteria beginning at 3 p.m., for the silent auction with the open auction starting at 3:30 p.m. s, We are continuing to have these auctions because of the changing funding for the fine arts program in the schools, said Jeanne Anderson, a band booster. 25-2- 7, 4-- H ments and equipment. pageant CLINTON Careylynn Jensen, daughter of Carl Dean and Ilean Jensen of Clinton, was among the candidates competing for the title of Miss Teen of Utah at the fifth annual state pageant in Ogden. June Candidates were judged on service and achievement to school and community, scholastic record and personal development. While at the pageant, all candidates were required to take a written test designed to measure their general awareness of the world. A panel of judges also scored the girls in the areas of personality and poise projection, and personal interview. The winner of the pageant acreceived a $1,000 scholartivities band members work on a quilt to be auctioned. well as a host of as ship merchandise awards and will join the titleholders of the remaining 49 states at the National Pageant where Miss Teen of America will receive nearly $40,000 in awards and prizes including a $15,000 deliberain award the Educaof and General scholarship to the school or uniconcept Technology tion with council members over tion of Salt Lake Community versity of her choice. the past several months. College, an associate of the Sciwill the Roy The committee has been re- ence Council, and chair of National Science Week Commitin sponsible for coordinating nominations and selection of tee, has indicated that the GoveROY Tiffany Ann Nichols, rnors Medals for Science and recipients, as well as making arof basis form will 4, the daughter of Gerald and Judy Technology rangements for the awards cerefuture annual activities planned Nichols of 2658 W. 4900 S., Roy mony. in conjunction with National Sci- will compete in the Miss Jr. America pageant in the petite di- Ann N. Erickson, dean of ence and Technology Week. - vision. The competition will take place July 11 in Salt Lake City. At the state level, each winner w" in each division will receive over $2,000 in prizes. The Miss Jr. awards ceremony and motivated America Show is the largest travaddress by Mike Price, head footeling pageant in the nation. ball coach at Weber State College. Band director John Yoon and Two students earn science medals Norman Gov. Bangerter awarded the first annual Governors Medal for Science and Technology to 18 representatives of higher education and industry and five high school students at a luncheon in their honor June 10, at the Executive Residence. One Davis High student, Wade Geary, and Clearfield student Joe Chang were among those hon ored. The Governors Medal in Science and Technology was created as a means of recognizing the wealth of talent that Utah possesses in the field of science and technology. and mathematics education, and public education. The two area students were in the top five Utah finalists for the Centennial Scholars program. The silver medals were designed and donated to the site by MortonThiokol. The National Science and Technology Week Committee of the Science Council created the Medal recipients were selected as examples of excellence in academic research, industry, science Sophomore attends leadership event KAYSVILLE Bryon Bow-- ; ers, a sophomore at Davis High School, participated in a week-- I g leadership training semi-- I nar in June, sponsored by the ;Utah Leadership SeminarHugh ; .OBrian Youth Foundation. ; - end-lon- Bryon was one of more than 70 high school sophomores selected by his high school from across the state of Utah to attend the weekend on Americas Incentive System. He was also chosen as male al ternate delegate for the national leadership qualities. The weekend activities at the Utah seminar included a meeting with Gov. Norman Bangerter at the State Capitol, a tour of a local Y television station. seminar. This program is conducted by an organization in each state throughout the United States, with emphasis on developing the leadership potential of young people. j. Seminars were conducted on a variety of subjects including: Who Influences the News, Educa- tion through Military, Women in The program was founded by Hugh OBrian over 10 years ago, in an effort to reward those young people who have a positive influence on society and display Business, Education and Training, Creative Management and Small Business in America. The seminar concluded with an tm Freedom stomp set When asked about the caliber of participants, seminar chairman Wayne Cederholm said, The young people here this weekend are the best of the best, and we recognize and uphold something that most of us already know; and that is, whats right with the youth of America.The leadership seminar was held at the Hilton Hotel in Salt Lake City. at Roy High School The summer freedom stomp will be held Thursday, July 2, from 9 p.m. to midnight on the east balcony of the new gym at Roy High School, 2150 W. 4800 5. in Roy. This stomp is for all junior high and senior high students. It will provide them with an opportunity to see and visit with friends, while having a good time. The admission is $2. Bryon Bowers Here's more summertime ideas Roy visions contest Visit a neighborhood park or look for shapes of animals in clouds JO-AN- CALLAHAN Lakeside Review correspondent This is the FARMINGTON second in a series of articles listing 10 ideas for youths to do in the summer. 1. Lay on the grass and watch the clouds float past. Look for shapes of animals in them. 2. There are many small parks in the area. Pick out several and visit them. Neighborhood parks are great places to meet new friends. 3. While at the park or in the backyard sandpile, make a village out of sand or a castle or delicious cakes and cookies. 4. Pretend to discover new lands. Sign up for summer classes in crafts, more CLEARFIELD Clearfield Parks and Recreation Department is now accepting registration for its summer youth classes. The youth classes being offered are: Monday and Archery 4-- $10$ 15 8-- 15 non-reside- -2 2-- 1 el each time it is your turn. Keep a record of the jumps on a card. 9. Find a Boy Scout or a Scout book and learn how to tie a bowline knot This is the best way for forming a loop that wont slip. It is used in rescue operations and in situations where a strong knot is required. 10. If you arent enrolled in a group, then enroll. Four-is more than raising cows, baking cookies or sewing dresses. There are many subjects class. that can be taught to a office number is The office The or is located at 50 E. State Street, Farmington. 4-- H H 4-- H 4-- H 0$ 5 1 non-reside- Tuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. for 5 years at Fisher Park. Cost is $10$ 15 6-- non-reside- Tennis Tuesday and Thurs0 a.m. for 9 day from 2 0 a.m. for years, 0 a.m. for years and 5 years at Steed Park tennis courts. Cost is $10$ 15 non-re8:30-9:3- 8-- 10-1- 10:30-11:3- 13-1- si 12 4-- H 9. winners announced ROY The Roy Historical Foundation announced the winners of its Visions of the Future contest June 23. Jamie Sue Larson, 7, was the e winner of the $25 award. Her prediction for the future was that In the year 2037 the bears will be tame and nice so people can pet them and feed them and play with them. The second- - and e winners, who received $15 and first-plac- third-plac- $10 respectively, were 11 -- year-old Kelly Jean Anderson and Corey Wilson. The students predictions for the year 2037, which will be the centennial year of Roy Citys incorporation, will be sealed in a time capsule which will be opened in that year. SAVING BABIES dent. Track and Field Monday, Wednesday and Friday from a.m. for ages years at Clearfield High Track. Cost is $10$ 15 8-- 9 Auto Homeowners Motorcycle Boat Insurance 9-- TuesPreschool Tumbling from and Thursday day a.m., for ages 4 at Steed Park Building. Cost is $8$12 3-- Tumbling Tuesday and 0 p.m. or Thursday from 0 p.m. for ages 8 years at Steed Park Building. Cost is 12:30-1:3- 1:30-2:3- $10$ Golf 9:30-10:3- 451-34- 451-340- non-reside- Arts and Crafts Monday and Wednesday from p.m., and 3 p.m. for ages 512 years at Steed Park building. Cost is $ Turn into Columbus by making a sword with a stick and a telerolls. scope with paper-tow5. Organize a game of backyard baseball. Give the older kids a disadvantage by making boundaries out instead of home runs. 6. Figure out how old you are in days, hours and minutes. 7. June is a great month to start a collection of butterflies. Many are around now. Try to catch them for hours. If you do capture one, a quick way to preserve it is to put the butterfly in a sandwich bag and put it in the freezer overnight. 8. Compete against yourself in jumping the rope more times non-reside- Wednesday from 5 p.m. for years at Fisher Park. Cost is pageant compete 5-- 15 non-reside- All classes begin the week of 13 and continue for four weeks unless otherwise stated. July Registrations are being accepted now through Friday, July 10 at the Clearfield Parks and Recreation Office at 40 S. 125 E. With These Valuable Benefits: was saved two April Murphy's at the threshold of treatment before birth Prenatal diagnosis showed that April inherited a rare enzyme disorder that had been fatal to her older sister. Mrs Murphy was needed to activate the enzyme. given massive doses of a vitamin of the The courage and hope Murphy family, and of the March of who Dimes grantees developed the treatment, were rewarded when April was born. She was the FIRST CHILD successfully treated in her mother's womb for this inherited birth defect You can help make miracles happen life 0. 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