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Show For and about students and young adults VaoSh) Review Wednesday September 9, 1907 ioa Students can enter contest Kristen wants to 'do .: ft s Sr J$. 4 ness. She likes to use colored Lakeside Review correspondent pencils but lately she has venWhat do tured into oils. Some day she FARMINGTON basketball, volleyball, art and wants to develop her own cartoon character but for now she animal feeding have in comdraws Garfield. mon? I love Garfield and doing activities favorite all are They of Kristen Packer of Farming-tor- i. athletic pictures. She keeps scrapbooks of her She is the very busy daughter of Lynn and Elaine Packer, achievements because she likes and as she explains, has always to make them, just for fun. been active." During the week, Kristen When she was a youngster, works as a bank teller at the DaKristen was seen by Farmington vis County Bank in Farmington residents joining in activities but on the weekends she feeds with the neighborhood boys. the animals at Lagoon. I had worked there for the She was definitely a tomboy, she says. last three years in the rides but I didnt like to play with when they asked me if I would dolls and things. I wanted to be like to work with the animals I said I would. I love doing differoutside, she says. Some .things haven't changed. ent jobs. I like to try new Just recently Kristen was things. She has no fear of the animals playing basketball with her fabut explained that she has been ther and a lot of other guys. She received the award as out- bitten twice, once by a racoon standing senior athlete at Davis and another time by a pig. I went into their cage with a High School and was part of the basketball team, the volleyball stick because they like to chew team, ran track and threw the on things and got it hosed down javelin. She enjoys softball, soc- and started to feed them. I bent cer, tennis and running. This down to put food in the tray year she will be at Brigham when one grabbed onto my leg. Young University and hopes to It wouldnt let go. I was running around the be involved in a team there. But she is not attending BYU cage and finally got out but then on an athletic scholarship. She I remembered that I had not is the Sterling Scholar in art finished feeding them so had to from Davis High School. go back in. It was pretty funny, When I was in sixth grade, I she says. When the kids at school ask entered the Reflections contests and I guess that is when I start- what happened, I had to tell them that I was bitten by a pig, ed to draw, she says. she says. commercial Her goal is to be a This summer Kristen did an- artist and start her own busi JO-AN- vs.- I ' - i V- - ' f T . , M I : . V a ) de ve tage. From among state winners, seven national winners are chosen to receive a total of $33,500 in scholarships. The deadline for school competition is Nov. 13. Students should see their school principal for booklets. If more information is needed, call Don Myers at VOD chairman, Layton VFW Post 8307. V Kristen Packer displays example of her art work. other new thing. She participated in the Miss Farmington Scholarship Pageant For years I had laughed at how beauty queens waved and walked and then, there I was. I was afraid that I would walk on the stage like a jock or fall down or something. On Kristens someday list is a red Porsche and a visit to Europe. I want to see all the galleries and art She would also like to raise a family. Now when she has a free moment, she draws or shoots a few baskets. Kristen wants to do it all. 11th-an- d students are eligible to participate in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Voice of Democracy Scholarship Program. Local winners receive awards and scholarships. For the state winners, there is tour of Washingalso a five-da- y ton, DC. In the 40 years that VFW and its Ladies Auxiliary have been involved with the Voice of Democracy program, more than 5 million high school students have participated. Participants write and then minute tape record a broadcast script expressing their views on the years theme, Americas Liberty - Our Heri12th-gra- three-to-fi- V. 10th-- , All LAYTON CALLAHAN 773-260- 5, Area students get diplomas CLEARFIELD Twenty-tw- o Clearfield residents have received diplomas from Utah State Uni- I Zs AI!'AS re, - ) t ,! Vf versity.. Graduates are: James Hal David Lewis Handshew, Gene L. Hathenbruck, Shirley G. Heninger, Brian Ward Larsen, Walter A. Moyer, Rodney C. Bockwoldt, Patti Gardner, Susan Coward Gorringe. As part of the university's celebration of its centennial, graduates received a centennial arranged for the children to their parents are not reading to medallion and special diplomas correlais a direct study. There them, she added. as degrees were awarded. tion between homework and how Reading also can help build Michelle A. Grant, Patricia well a child does in school, and positive interactions between parJenifer L. Riley, Paul Reed, that takes effort on the part of ents and their offspring, and that, H. Kelley III, AlWilliam Waite, both the child and the parents, she said, adds to a childs posilen Daniel Mason II, Charles B. she said. Parents should also set tive Smith, Clifford B. Vaterlaus, Reaside time to encourage family I guess I think the most imnee Allen OBrien, Terry L. Cape-nereading time. portant thing to do for children fc Paul Lawrence Drake, Julie We need to make sure there to give them a good dose of self A. Paul, and Terry L Wayment. are books, magazines and newsconfidence. papers for the child to read; that we go to the library and that we read to our children. Reading builds literacy for the children and helps build values for life, Dr. Mitchell said. Gymnast, learn the Its real surprising how few Beginners 1986 USGF know nursery kindergartners Intermediate Compulsory routines, for floor exercise, and rhymes anymore, and its because Gor-ring- e, Scrapbooks contain items from Kristens days as an lete at Davis High School. ath- Attitude can help improve child's success not to be As or Bs but for the child to be the best he can, and 'The overriding goal for some children that means ought not to be A's or they get Cs, she said. Parents, not teachers, have the B's, but for the child to primary responsibility to instill in be the best he can, and children a feeling that they are something and can accomfor some children, that worth what needs to be done in plish means they get C's school. Without that, she said, Dr. Judith P. Mitchell any other kind of effective learning will not take place. One way to build confidence is to praise positive work. ty to perform. As we send our children off to Dont degrade their efforts. school we ought to send them off Credit them for the things they happy. Thats a parents role. accomplish and allow them room There is too much emphasis, par- to grow. School brings a change of famiticularly with young children, on grades. The overriding goal ought ly schedules, and time should be A healthy not new shoes or memorizing the ABCs, are the most important part of preparing for the first day of school, said a Weber State Colself-respe- lege professor. Most parents tend to think in terms of new shoes or new clothes when its time for their children to go to school, but maybe more important is mental preparation," said Dr. Judith P. Mitchell, an assistant professor of teacher education at Weber State. The kind of mental preparation shes talking about doesnt have much to do with learning the multiplication tables, but rather is an attitude the child has, about school and about his or her abili- - self-conce- r, ITS TIME TO ENROLL! Advanced balance beam, uneven bars and vaulting School lunch menus Elementary lunch menus for Davis County are: Wednesday, Sept. 9: Ham & hash browns, Vi egg, deviled on lettuce leaf, mixed vegetables, rolls wbutter, white cake wpink icing, milk. Kindergarten Snack: Cookie, milk. Thursday, Sept. 10: Roast turkey, whipped potatoes wgravy, green beans, bismark wjelly, banana piece, milk. Kindergarten Snack: Bismark, milk. Friday, Sept. 11: Hamburger wdills, lettuce leaf, oven fries, cantaloupe piece, milk. Kindergarten Snack: Small peanut butter sandwich, milk. Monday, Sept. 14: Italian spaghetti, green beans, french bread, applesauce, raisin cookie, milk. Kindergarten Snack: Bread stick, milk. Tuesday, Sept 15: Fish nuggets wcheese slice, tartar sauce in a cup, french fries, mixed vegetables, hot rolls wbutter, cherry shortcake wtopping, milk. Kindergarten Snack: Graham cracker, milk. Wednesday, Sept 16: Burritos wsauceshredded lettuce, corn niblets, watermelon wedge, sugar cookie, milk. Kindergarten Snack: Cookie, milk. Secondary lunch menus for vis County are: Da- Wednesday, Sept. 9: Shredded beef burrito or enchiladas wshredded lettuce, corn, rolls wbutter, watermelon wedge, gingersnaps, milk. Choice High School: Burger line. salad bar, Choice Junior High: Ham ies, milk. burger. Choice 10: High School: Burger Thursday, Sept Chicken nuggets whoney bar, salad line. Choice Junior High: Hamsauce, whipped potatoes wgravy. or fluffy rice, parslied carrots, hot burger. rolls wbutter, cherry shortcake Tuesday, Sept. 15: Fried Turkey steak, whipped wtopping, milk. Choice High School: Burger potatoes wgravy, peas, rolls wbutter, cantaloupe, chocolate bar, salad line. Choice Junior High: Foot brownies, milk. Choice High School: Burger longs. line. salad 11: bar, Friday, Sept. Choice Junior High: Com Combination pizza, tossed salad, cantaloupe pieces, marble dog. cake, milk. Wednesday, Sept. 16: Nachos in a boat, french fries, School: Choice High Burger vegetable salad wdressing, whole bar, salad line. Choice Junior High: Malibu wheat rolls wbutter, strawberry sandwich. shortcake, milk. Choice High School: Burger Monday, Sept. 14: salad line. shades bar, of Lasagna, green salad Choice Junior High: Stacked wdressing, french rolls wbutter, choice of chilled fruit, sugar cook-- . ham sandwich. Put Your Old Mower On The Trading Block SAVE 50 to 100 on Purchase of a New Toro... ct&Om'i, COUNTER Reg. $509.95 $S0.00 Trade-i- n TOPS & FLOORING, INC. BBC, 10 a.m.-- 6 p.m. Mon.-Fr360 S. 50 W., Kaysville i. 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