OCR Text |
Show 6 Lakeside Review, Tuesday. Jan. 29. 1991 Lakeside u Layton senior speaks out on democracy Her love of debate might be what put Lilian Recksick ahead of the rest in a January statewide speech competition. The Layton High School senior placed first in the Voice of Democracy Utah competition. The event is sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Ladies Auxilary of the VFW and the National and State Association of Broadcasting. The annual event gives students from high schools throughout the state the opportunity to express their thoughts and feel LAYTON ... ,T', Y, ings on America and acknowledge their responsibilities as citizens, said VFW publicity chairman - Dott Lunt. Lilian spoke to this years the Vantheme Democracy and took first Freedom of guard place in both the local and state r . . , $ $ X id levels. S''- Those competing were required to write, then tape a three- - to presentation. Students from Davis High, Layton High, Clearfield High, Bonneville and St. Josephs competed in the local competition' See SPEECH on page 7 five-minu- te v it n 4 & y ' 3 '', h , i & J tRFI V J i of :ofl mV ' School menus A -- J.'-V do SW f r jfoi 1 ? s - 1 , in A adit - lunch Elementary school menus for Davis County are: Wednesday, Jan. 30: Chicken fried steak, whipped potatoes wgravy, mixed vegetables, Parkerhouse roll, vanilla pudding wraspberries, milk. Kindergarten: Roll, milk. Thursday, Jan. 31: Potato bar wassorted toppings (cheese sauce, broccoli, meat sauce, onions, chili), bowknot rolls, jello wfruit and topping, chocolate cherry cookie, milk. Kindergarten Snack: Graham cracker, milk. Friday, Feb. 1: Hoagie sandwich, french fries, chilled pears, milk or chocolate milk. Kindergarten Snack: Fruit piece, milk. Monday, Feb. 4: Chicken sandwich, tater gems, parslied carrots, turnover, milk. Kindergarten: Roll, milk. Tuesday, Feb. 5: Roast turkey, potatoes wgravy, green beans, commeal roll, carrot and celery sticks, milk or chocolate milk. Kindergarten Snack: Cheese and crackers, milk. ' Junior high school lunch menus for Davis County are: Wednesday, Jan. 30: Line 1: Lasagna or spaghetti, combination salad, breadsticks, applesauce, cookie, milk. Line 2: Hoagie sandwich, french fries, fruit, milk. Thursday, Jan. 31: N. Line 1: Taco salad and salsa, cinnamon roll, milk. Line 2: Stacked turkey sandwich, french fries, fruit, milk. Friday, Feb. 1: Line 1: Chicken sandwich, french fries, mixed vegetables, orange slice, white cake wfudge icing, milk or chocolate milk. Line 2: Hamburger deluxe, french fries, fruit, milk or chocolate milk. Monday, Feb. 4: Line 1: Enchiladas orburritos wlettuce, com, hot rolls, chilled pears, choice of cookie, milk. Line 2: Chicken sandwich, french fries, fruit, milk. High XT7 N jt iSn .U w IF ter :tte , , s . t, ,y y a V ROBERT Working on their mural, Fremont students Mark Ann Bouwmeester take individual cat paint- Stanley and Mary cat-on-c- at Standard-Examine- school lunch menus for KAYSVILLE Coda wagged his tag and barked in a friendly manner as he greeted students at Burton Elementary School one day last week. The big brown animal with the face of a bull dog wasn't exactly Lassie, but the students seemed at ease in his presence. The bull mastiff visited the school with his owner, Dr. Kathleen Ford, as part of the Schoolwide Enrichment Model program. Ford, a veterinarian at R.J. White Animal Hospital in Farmington, gave second-gradepointers on being responsible pet rs owners Wednesday. She also talked to older students about what it takes to become a veterinarian. She is a graduate of Davis High School, Weber State University and Colorado State University. When you choose a pet keep in mind how much it eats in a day," she said, emphasizing the large amount of food Coda consumes. Feeding a pet can become expensive if the animal is large. Pets must be fed and given wa- - Wednesday, Jan. 30: French dip sandwich, tater gems, peas, red jello wfruit, peanut butter finger, milk. Thursday, Jan. 31: Turkey steak, whipped potatoes, mixed vegetables, t rolls, Fremont students combine talents to form A pj When internationally recog. SUNSET nized artist Jane Staplin went to Fremont residency, Elementary School for a she came away impressed by the imagination of the children there. Usually if children cant draw really well, they decide they aren't any good at art," she said. When this happens they generally turn off their ability to imagine. She didn't find any of that at Fremont, Staplin said. That's a real compliment to the teachers. It is the fact that the teachers had been real positive that kept them excited. Even the kids that couldn't draw really 10-d- ay school, Staplin helped several classes distalents in play some of their d several huge displays containing around 200 drawings each that she calls quilt murals. In the murals, the many colors and depictions in the childrens different works of art all work together to form a larger art work. e Staplin allowed two groups to put their own murals together completely on their own. It was great to see them work together and be excited about others ideas, she new-fou- said she included subject matter the i dren were studying in school with na nd wall-size- sixth-grad- said. While instructing the children, Staplin d cold weather. dogs left be outside if they have may shelter. Dogs also need to be controled t when they are outside with a collar and a leash. A dog could hurt someone, get lost or hit by a car if not on a leash. Dogs must be walked every day. If we get animals we have to K be responsible owners," said V Ford. If a pet gets sick it should be t taken to a veterinarian. The doctor will give the animal a physical much like a doctor gives a human. But animals cant tell the doctor where they hurt. V V 'tr The children giggled as she T looked in the dogs eyes, smelled i i its ears and looked at its teeth, emphasizing that since animals can't talk to tell her what is wrong she must use sight, sound, touch and smell to diagnose. He doesnt have stinky breath because 1 brush his teeth," said of a Tord. Dr. Kathleen Ford show Burton Elementary students an She placed a piece of gauze dog that had been shot with a BB gun. around her finger and demonter daily and during the winter for a small dog, because he wont strated how she cleaned the dogs teeth by rubbing the front of the they have to be kept warm, she stay warm," she said, Short-haire- d said. dogs should be teeth with the cloth. She then You don't get a big dog house kept in the house during very carefully felt the lymph nodes i X f-- -- , r x-r- murals wall-size-d well did well in other things, she said. Last week, as she ended her stay at the By JaNAE FRANCIS Standard Examiner correspondent blueberry shortcake, milk. Friday, Feb. 1: Deli club sandwich wlettuce and tomato, tater gems wcatsup, chilled pears, crazy cake brownie, milk or chocolate milk. Monday, Feb. 4: Chicken nuggets, french fries, broccoli, rolls, chilled peaches, chocolate chip cookie, milk. Tuesday, Feb. 5: Breaded pork chop, potatoes or fluffy rice, green beans. Parker-hous- e rolls, apple slice, donut, milk or chocolate milk. 1 o imagination! Davis County are: Long-haire- correspondent r REGANStandard-Ex- ings and position them onto a larger design of a cat seen in the left foreground. - they were creating. She said she wanted to give them a y holistic view of art and help them to U stand how it fits in their whole life. 6 She had the children do some uni drawings where they werent allow 1 look at their papers and where they 1 J things that didnt exist in reality. Much of her attention was focusif teaching the children color concept I shading and warm and cool colors. When judging art shows I find thr pie have the most trouble with color,') plin said. People often dont know See Veterinarian: T reat pets as family friend By RUTH MALAN rerl MURAL on pa;l liEfl'him liHH Feed and water ar when necessary. ? Keep them warm Use a collar and s and listened to his heart and lungs with a stethoscope. she said, showing the audience an example. It looks like a dinosaur, came a young voice from the group. Students recognized the shape of fish hooks found inside the stomach of a cat in one y. They were able to see the pin surgically placed in the broken wing of a duck in another. She told the students that nails on pets should be trimmed and the animals bathed every six weeks. The young audience learned of three different types of worms or parasites that live in animals. She showed them a tape worm preserved in a bottle of formaldehyde and told them about round worms and heart worms. Heart worms are transmitted by mosquitoes," she said. They are becoming more of a problem here than they once were, but a pill given to the dog once a month helps prevent them, she said. The heart of a dog can get from 60 to 80 worms in it, each being from 12 to 18 inches in length. r.Uu I walking dogs. Sometimes we take Horlh Layton Junior High rtf Take dog to a ence class pete if animal d know how to act in put Get proper shots. , Licence dogs. Have pets neute-- f spayed if they are not uH ; rtb breeding. Walk them every d3y ' .SSI everBathe them hnt) W66kS Brush their teeth t week, such as eveyYiti day and Saturday. Feed them only food, not people food Brush a dog and c: cat weekly. Tnm nails on pets. ; Cats also get heart they only get about t- - worms are smaller, or.!; i inches long, she said, f The heart worm paras'1 so be found in humans rare. ; Arsenic is used for I worms in animals. Corf. and t tling in the chest are symptoms. c- -- See VET c" n APPLIANCE REPA fill T0R0 Snowblowers On Sale! it it it Same Day Service rs Experience We Save You Mon 28-Yea- REPAIRS TO HOME APPLIANC "FOR A JOB DONE RIGHT! Whatever yixir needs Tnwh.iv the nj.trt snowthirnxer (. ynu St' m at yxir Ti rr dealer tixlay T''-v- c if limited warranty f f Vi fcnuitar. officers are (from left) Tawny Miya, secretary; Jason Hadley, president; Jamie Jones, vice president. Eighth-grad- e W01 you done wtU tout aTiro long cnoujtfi? I Liwnt TflT"" (SHQB :T G llW'VilAA J Oi Rnnnri |