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Show NORTH DAVIS COUNTYS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER VOC t, NO. 47 60 CCHT3 A Thanksgiving meal to remember COUNTV Sixttvgraders study anatomy before hens plucked, cooked Neighbors HOMES tor : information on uiboni-tin- ? for Seiahtutn, talf iinni 7.749,1 ny LORETTA PARK Thanks again D The next Willhiic cat know a bird died for i he meal. Willhite wa (me of shout 70 wuh-grsdemho braved Ihe foul, icy weather Thursday lo learn more s boy i both the human and chKkcni anaiomy. Tlc Cook i.lcmentary Sehool sludenu walked lo tVneec Johnson! home nearby in Clearfield. There they cuddled with 1 1 Rock Island hens shonly before ihe hens gave up ihcir lives for education and lunch. teacher at Johnson, a sixth-grad- e Cook, lives across the strevt from the Syracuse cemetery. "IX) you think we should have a funeral first?" asked Trisha Bailey of Syracuse. Johnvm has taught the health curriculum for for five years. Each year she brings students to ber home lo give them hands-o- n experience on how the body functions. Last year Johnson raised two turkeys for the students to kill and dissect. Other years she used donated sheep and pigs. But. "it was too expensive to raise turkeys," said Johnson, so Max Stcdman of South Weber donated the hens this year. The only stipulation was to save the neck and breast feathers so he can tic flics for fishing, said Johnson. Students didn't do the actual terminating, but watched as Willhitcs father. Joe Bucnviajc, and Rco Carong squeezed the chickens under their wings causing the hens lungs to collapse. Johnson admitted that this part was generally uncomfortable for some of the students to watch, but once you get past that it's really interesting." We're almost ready for you to do your part," Johnson told the students as they gasped. Several girls were carrying a red head who was awaiting her fate. . . . Farmington City prevented a pUque lo lagoon in appretutiun for the amuwmenl parks support of Ihe Pioneer in Holiday bclj on Nov. Pioneer Village. Aacptmg for GirARnri 3--5 rt Lagoon wav Dick Andrews, who praised the tily for its great organization and volunteers. Heres the beef ...JMK Angus larmington lied 1 A e students at Cook Elementary watch as a chicken is killed before dissecting it to study anatomy. The feathers were saved to be tied into fishing flies and the meat was cooked to provide a lunch (below), which students ate the following day. Sixth-grad- They approached Kristi Bucnviajc, Willhitcs mother, and started bidding for its life. Ill give $100 for it," said one them. Man. if I had a hatchet here I'd be in seventh heaven," Shelton said as she struggled to slice a leg off a chicken's carcass. Groans of Oh. gross" were countered with moans of Oh, ww" and Oh. cool" as students watched the teachers at work, As Johnson removed the feathers off a chickens head, some students wo concerned with the Weeding, The blood vessels on the head arc close to the surface. Its the samc as us." she said. The teachers explained that a chicken's skeletal system protects , girl.- I'll give S500." said the other as she stroked its feathers. But soon the red hen laid lifeless s on the patio and slipped on latex gloves. " Most of the students prepared to skin and dissect the fowls. Some students opted to watch a video on the digestive system inside the . house. Then, Johnson and the other two sixth-grad- e teachers, Kathy Shelton and JoAnn Hilton, gathered their knives, razors and students around thc-giri- ' ' . Sy HENS , on page 2 . employees. They are already making plans to I guess m have to watch the show By JaNAE FRANCIS ' Correspondent ' .offer the course at businesses in the Freeport , said It had Silvester. better be see. and Correspondent Center and at the Davis Applied Technology - nice after all the taxes I had to CLEARFIELD Volunteers We are tak- pay on ,, , Center. Silvesters experience as a . it. Silvester said the Califor-- , ing their emergency training seriously.. ncat- - Gordon said. It s really on The Price is nia state sales taxes 'alone came to $160. f The citys new Community Emergency Pre- ' snowballed. , is still show k Team has organized a On the show,. Silvester was asked to -game hazy. ' .paredness I was so ner'be training program got its start last Au- -. . play the squeeze game, a game where,,,-onemergency training course for residents, cov- - ' 8ast when seven Clearfield volunteers attend-- r. vous and it went so number is removed from a set to re--, , ering everything from use of fire extinguish- a our-latraining seminar in Maryland, veal the price of the' prize. crs.to real disaster dangers along the Wasatch quickly. Im not sure o what I did, says the sponsored by the Federal Emergency She picked the. wrong number and. Front. Psychological effects of disasters are Association. woman agement the of Sildiscussed. -; Layton didn't win an entertainment center. Steve Layton, director of Clearfield emer-- , ... .People are going to help in emergency sit- vester said that none of that episode's segment to be aired Nov. 29. gency services, said that after attending the uations anyway, said volunteer instructor contestants won their games, - Janet Gordon. so when the showcase showdown, came Were trying to show them ' .training, volunteers became excited about .My mother keeps , passing their knowledge on to the communi- how to do it safely." asking me if I kissed on, she got to spin last Bob' Barker. Im not I only had to beat 45 cents. All. I .The first 30 course participants graduated addition to his professional rcsponsibili- -. sure if I did ' was I could think was if I win, how am .( going Saturday from the classes held at the Clear- ICS in the city, Layton now serves as a field Fire Station. Organizers say they a!- -. to pay the taxes. I was almost relieved supposed to? ' the program. Silvester was the V. instruftor 'when I didnt win." . have a waiting list long enough to fill . ( This training program can help everyone, ". three similar courses. ' Silvester said she was first contestant on surprised at the, vcn bad does not happen, stage that day on the game contestant selection process. ; .They plan to hold those courses next year said. It s the best program Ive seen Layton is show. She won $2,000 worth of patio I always and say they will continue as long as there thought ' they picked people come out in years. . furniture, but shes really not sure what community interest in the training. V Vv7,;7,,rfVSee PRICE on page 2 j Other volunteer instructors in the program it looks like. to the want make also volunteers The pro. See TRAIN on page 2 gram available for area businesses to offer 1 By GINGER MIKKELSEN ' , Tami J seven-wee- e y first-rou- nd Man-als- - , -- , - , . vol-rca- fr ! . . long-runni- . 1 - degree above . . . Cindy Flint, daughter of L. Jay and ttha Flint of Layton recently completed requirements for a masters degree in training and development from Utah State University. A graduate of Layton High School, she earned a bachelors degree in marketing in 1988. She is a member of Delia Pi Epsilon national honorary professional graduate society in business education. She teaches business and marketing classes at Davis High School, where she has taught for three years. . . . The Kaysvillc Area Chamber of Commerce has highlighted Sanders Glass Company at its monthly meeting. The business began in 1959 in a garage on Main Street. When owner Darrell Sanders was 8 he would answer the phone for his father and was often left in charge of the store. The company grew and moved into the old telephone office at 75 N. Main, Kaysvillc, where it is still located today. Five brothers run the business along with three other employees. Sanders Glass Company recently bought Gordons Glass in Logan where Darrell Sanders worked while he attended Utah State University. The company now serves all of Northern Utah. Gordons Glass has eight employees and eight trucks while the Kaysvillc store has four trucks. The company sells windows, mirrors, shower doors and entry doors and docs picture framing. Six years ago they were too crowded in the main store so purchased an old service station where they do auto glass. - , - 1 Business spotlight Volunteers take training for emergencies seriously Tami Silvester, youre the next contestant on The Price; is Right . , i f I. 4 Pet of Week Pudding, a fe- male HISTORIC HOMES cross, . t ! I Home has been haven for its many occupants , . i. . kuH i i) 'I' in Centerville: 1 85 . E.' Center Owner: Kitchen - ? ' family ' - During CENTERVILLE years that 1 85 E. Center has been around, has ever nothing happened there. earth-shatteri- On the contrary, its been a place where peace and happiness have reigned. The big front porch is shaded by old sycamore trees and previous homeowners hold on to memories of happy times and peaceful days. Jackie Roberts Hatch remembers moving to the house when she was 5 years old. Her father, Lawrence Lank Roberts, bought the house i . in 1945 and lived there until his death in 1984. She said the front porch that goes along the entire front of the house and wraps the east side wa y always a ( arouqd . year-roun- - , , i for kids, the family and neighbors. She said she had rheumatic fever when she was ; - . young and can remember the porch being a safe and pleasant haven for her because she couldn't do much : but sit out and watch what was . . ' going on. She can remember her mother, Olive Leak Roberts, and father . sitting out there practically My dad was and there and Mom was were two wicker chairs on the one big and one smaller porch one," Hatch said. Neighbors were always stopping by as they were out walking on warm nights and days . and they would visit for a while on that porch. She said her and her sister, Anita, who is two years younger, would walk on the railing of the porch and her mom was always calling Lynn and Beth H Built late 1800s Original owner Brandon 1 i focal point Correspondent husky-terri- er is housebro-ke- n, t By ANITA KERSEY of in registering the most Angus beef cattle in Utah. The ranch recorded 40 head of Angus with the American Angus Association during fiscal year 1994. said Richard L Spader, Association executive vice president. Angus breeders across the nation in 1994 registered a total of 2 4.26 head of cattle compared lo 193.401 head recorded in 1993. This marks the eighth consecutive year of registration growth for the breed. Spader said. sixth-grade- i' Ranch for fifth largest ' Style; southern-styl- , ; ' Two-stor- e ' i : d. Animal Shelter for a $50 adoption fee plus a $6 license. Adoption hours are from 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to I p.m. on Saturdays. Unstcrilizcd dogs cost $56, which includes a license and ncutcrspay. Unstcrilizcd cats cost $40, which includes a ncutcrspay, or $10 for an animal already sterilized, plus a $6 license fee. Call extension 2, for more information. 2-- stucco . Historical highlights: One - very friendly and good with children. She is available from the Davis County of the first homes built in Centerville, this house once had an attached store that serviced the town and the stage coach station that stood across the street. 544-835- 5, 1 9 Sm -A JX HOME on pm BEST QUOTE 'Man, if I had a hatchet here I'd be in seventh heaven . E 2 tL J.. Cook Elementary School teacher Kathy Shelton, who helped dissect chickens for a Thanksgiving project. See story, this page. ROBERT RKSAWRwI photographer ttnc la CertonrSerne.Is - k. r 4k - 1 J- - - 4i -- Ll |