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Show C Tunsrf.iy, May 21. 1 00 Lakeside 1 Teen pianist to to Eighth-grade- i . : - - .. . s- "'W . An area eighth- LAYTON raJer has been chosen to represent Jtah piano students in a concert with Japanese students traveling with the Suzuki tour group. The concert is in conjunction cultural festival with a world-clasI in Salt Lake that May will feature more than 60 Japanese " ' f . :i perforj represent state at SuawJ r "S J s 25-Ju- v ' - 1 s ' I, S )' V u v 1 ' 'Ey if "V . i l;i i, '.' 7 , - - l , i TCirnT7iLwAN(JiioJ a Fen q J mold. The bags around their necks beaver pelts used to barter for goods. milk-carto- hard-earne- in n q imps v and writing tall talcs. They needed 30 pelts to participate in the event. Students bartered for goods and were served a meat of chili and bread sticks. Hands got muddy and faces got splashed as the young mountain men and women panned for gold" in a wading pool filled with mud and water. Some voiced their distaste for the dirty activity but learned how those in the 1820s worked to get gold. Other skills were tested in the bow and arrow contest, knife toss and leg and arm wres- t MTi.r.1 C3"f ..pr'VCrlt Tourth-grader- s LAYTON at Adams Elementary got a glimpse of the past as they bartered for games, food and other goods at a mountain man rendezvous Wednesday at the school. Dressed in various interpretations of the costuming of mountain settlers and Indians, C.l'VJ.i'd many carried their pelts" in a bag. hard-earne- beaver d - It took them three weeks to earn the paper pelts for trading at the rendezvous, a much shorter time than it took the real mountain man to trap beaver for the coveted pelts. Students earned the pelts by doing their homework, helping others, doing good deeds tling. While some students helped to tic a quilt, learning the ancient method of blanket making. others wove baskets from yarns using a paper pattern as a guide. H t Rachel! ! KAYSVILLE Students in health occupations at Davis Applied Technology Center garnered more than half of the prizes in a recent state skills contest. cheerleader Wednesday, May 22: Deli sandwich, oven fries wcat-suchilled peaches, choice of cookie, milk. Kindergarten Snack: Roll, milk. Thursday, May 23: Chicken nuggets wsauce. oven fries wcatsup. green beans, roll, crazy cake brownie, milk. Kindergarten Snack: Roll, milk. Friday, May 24: Combination pizza, shades of green salad, apple and orange slices, p, The art of candle dipping was done to acnecessitquaint the students with the e y- Dressed in an authentic costume. Mark Barber, a former teacher at the school, told the students about the life of the mountain man. Not much is known about them after they entered the mountains to trap, he said. Most kept no journals or diaries so there is no written record of their fate, but it is believed many were killed by Indians. From 1820 to 1825 beaver pelts were worth $3 each, he told the group. A loaf of bread sold for 3 cents, a trade shirt was 50 cents and the best boots went for SI. 50. They See ADAMS on page 7 DATC had 16 first-plac- winners e at the Health Occupation Students of America state contest in April. The school also had 14 sccond-- t e place winners and 14 third-plac- - winners. High, first place: Libby Oda, second; and Mami Sargent, third. Paige Cheney placed third in winners in standard are Erica Peterson e first aidCPR and Paige Chenev from Davis High. Andrew Toyama and Brandon nition placed second. e winners in the The HOSA Bowl are Sheldon Marmu-motJustin Smith, Russ Tampton n and Kristen Smcdley, all from milk or chocolate milk. Kindergarten Snack: Fruit piece, milk. Monday, May 27: Memorial Day. Tuesday, May 28: Nachos wchecse sauce, combination salad, red jcllo wfruit and topping, milk or chocolate milk. Kindergarten Snack: Fruit piece, milk. first-plac- Wash-ingto- n. 24-3- 0. first-pla- ce winners listed. Winners in the skills contests include Shelle Allinson from Lay- - skills. In the prepared seaking competition Tara Dalton from Clearfield High place first with Olivia Walton first-plac- and Joy Allgood placing second and third respectively. - Lay-to- Junior to attend institute Layton High Layton. She is active in her church, is on the seminary council and the president of FHA for the next school year. School junior April Henninger has been selected by Phi Delta Kappa to attend an institute for prospective teachers in Bloomington, Ind. She is the only student selected from the Davis County School District. One hundred high school students nationwide are selected by She enjoys cooking, sewing, swimming and playing basketball. She had to make application to the national headquarters of Phi Delta Kappa to be considered for the selection. She was selected on the national level. She plans on teaching kindergar the national headquarters of the ed- -, ucators organization to attend the event. weeklong She is the tt daughter of Ted and Delores Henninger of April Henninger ,i FACTORY FASHIONS PARKING LOT ONE DAY ONLY ' year. The Suzuki method in-that develops the mussrj children. Instruction Uu t cello, flute, guitar, harp. t I violin. , for Davis County art; Wednesday, May 22; Line I: Ogden Riverdale Rd. ias Lakeside brand MOW ONLY sprouts, chili, ntus-- french fries wcatsup, brr over. milk. Line 2; Stacked turkey v f 1 french fries, fruit, irulk. Thursday, May 23; Line I: Chicken Review f fne; I whipped potatoes , 'gravy I 1 peaches, milk, King. Cheeseburger, f fries, fruit, milk. li, chilled wchocolate Line 2: fc i .eT I a Friday, May 24: Line 1: Navajo Taco in lettuce and salsa, chillc: s sauce. Arizona sugar cool i or chocolate milk. Line 2: Hot dog. frer.i fruit, milk or chocolate ir, t. t Monday, May 27: Memorial Day. See MENUS on 774-702- 5? 8. For all Womens Center class information Call 774-702- 8. Mobile MomsAqua Moms Perenatal Fitness Program invites you to attend one month free. For information call 774-708- 2. I HUMANA SENIORS ASSOCIATION Call 774-708- i 0. Health Screening (blood pressure, glucose) Wed. 9 a.m.-No- on Senior Aerobics. Tues.-Thu- rs. 10 a.m. Humana Hospital classroom 1. 9-- Ageless Wellness Class Monday 1:30 to 3 P.M. Classroom 3, 0 774-708- management. 774-706- 0. Diabetes Support Group. Call 774-701- 1. Rootbeer Party, Pediatric Surgery instruction. Call 774-701- 1. Babysitting Classes. Call 774-70- 1 1 RESPIRATORY TMENAPV CPR classes. Call 774-702- 3. $35935 Catcher Optional You Done Without A Toro Long Enough? it! -f IKIospif si Bavis Worth Cradle Club Tea. Call 'Humana Hospital Havent Fairness We make an issue of ' Makc-)ouro- f (lettuce, tomatoes, EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Model 20217 The Recycler 5 hp Quantum engine 21 hand propelled rear bagger f 15 WOMENS CENTER CALL Sugg. Retail $403.95 Sandy 5314 So. 7th E Orem 573 N. State ji 4 Community Education ten. Save On All Toro Equipment SAT. JUNE 1st 10 am - 5 pm Layton 1720 W. 1000 No. . w, SALE West Jordan 1583 W. 8020 So. West Valley 3392 So. 5600 West si - win- Extemporaneous writing High. ners are Eric Pearson of Woods Second place went to students from Timpview and third place Cross High, first place; Tori Smith, second; and Laurel Ralls, third. was a tie of teams from central and north Davis schools at DATC. The Parliamentary procedure wincentral teams members are Doug ners are Jeffery Slaughter, Tracy Bennett, Cody Ann Kirkham, HolLow, Dan Burgess, Zack Nielson and Mike Sherman. The north ly McDermott and Brandi Panter, team includes Rodney Washburn, I all of Clearfield High. Second-plac- e winners are Heidi Jim Tweede, Cheryl Mazure and Butters, Kami King, Doug Low, Holly McDermott. Mike Sherman, Mariann Thacker In medical math, Mike Sherman of Davis High placed first and Cami Wilson. LAYTON 'Mumana job-seeki- o, The DATC board voted to pay air fare and registration for all e winners to attend na- tional HOSA competition in D.C. on June Second-plac- e winners will have 4 their registration fees paid. The ; board also approved expenses for - two advisors and a state HOSA of--7 ficer. The total cost is $9,483. Results of the competition follow, with the schools of the i with Geoff Wilde placing second. Extemporaneous speaking winners are Russ Rampton of Layton third-plac- First-plac- for the Hyi.e- heafih-smar- J ton High in medical spelling, with JelTNewbold and David Fresques e as second' and winners respectively. 11 Raehelle is an honor tv joys singing, acting r.d . Junior high school lunch menus Siudenis are Harmon I Elementary school lunch menus for Davis County are: pasu old-tim- o. SCHOOL MENUS Young mountain men, Indians rendezvous to barter, play Cy RUTH MALAN Matsu-moi- Japan, will participate in this year's festival with 39 students and eight teachers, at their own expense. This joint concert on Temple Square of Japanese and Utah Suzuki students will feature the finest musicians in violin groups as well as violin and piano solos. The Suzuki tour group travels to America each year The cultural festival, which includes about 1.800 Japanese participants. has never performed in America. The group has traveled to Italy, France. West Germany and other countries. r 1 Making candles during a mountain man rendezvous at Adams the wicks Into d Elementary, Amy Actor (left) and Niesha Barnes work on dipping hold M The Talent Education Institute of Dr. Shimchi Suzuki in y ; V Square. f - - i f i: i ; zA. - y. vV- f Raehelle Harmon, daughter of Kirk and Chris Harmon of layton. will play Fantasy in D Minor, K.397 by Mozart at the concert May 26. It will begin at 2:30 p.m. in the Assembly Hall on Temple . j V f I performing groups. 3S 4 Your Community Hospital Davis North 1600 W. Antelope 84041 Layton, Utah (8011 825-956- 1 I ?sch( I ? Count I esdc I H bet |