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Show LakftSkVd Review U oveoibcf Tuesday, ??, 1994 T SCHOOL LtEMUS Soups on at Whitesides Elementary school lunch menu Devts County for re: ( hour of cereal, toat and fruit juice utvrd J,ulv with lueuklaa, Wednesday, Nov. 23: Thanksgiving huliday, Thursday, Nov. 24; Thanksgiving holiday. Friday, Nov, 25: Thanksgiving holiday, Monday, Nov. 28; Pouio bar wtop-ping- s, thetry cobbler, roll plus choice cif two: grren beans, carrol com, applet wedge, orange smile and milk. Breakfast; Mini cinnamon puffs plus choice of one: half grapefruit, apple wedges, grape juice, apple juiee, orange of nrst-grede- re-ena- Ales WOde. r Layton juice, and milk. Tuesday, Nov. 29: Hard or soft shell tacos, mini cinnamon wti plus choice of two: garden salad, corn, pineapple, orange smiles and milk. Breakfast; Cheese toast plus choice of one: half banana, orange wedges, peaches, grape juice, apple juice, orange juice and milk. Junior and senior high menus for Davis County aro; llurgir liar mailable in all hi ah schools, A la carte available in all m hoofs. Choice of one entree , two side dnhes, dt'svcrt and drink daily. Wadnaaday, Nov. 23: Thanksgiving holiday. Thursday, Nov. 24: Thanksgiving holiday. Friday, Nov. 25: Thanksgiving holiday. Monday, Nov. 28: Lasagna. garlic bread plus choice of two: garden salad, green beans, fruit, orange smiles and milk. Tuesday, Nov. 29: Chicken enchiladas, cinnamon pulT plus choice of two: com. refried beans, fruit, orange smiles and milk. first-grade- rs the first feast ct Oy RUTH MALAN Although the Itonc flavor to the LAYTON leastmuch the did. vegetables Dressed ai pilgrim or Indian, e the iiudcni in Sue Phillip etas at Whiteside Elementary School . had their own version of Thanksgiving Wednesday, while talking about the Mrugglet early settlers faced. e The students of 1994 learned that the nation' early settler h3d to share their food to stay alive, and that lifestyle arc much different than they were back then. The youngster also learned what goes into making something as simple as soup. Starting with a math assignment the students did addition and subtraction as they worked on a graph. Each student brought a vegetable from home to use in the soup. They made a picture graph of the number or each type of vegetable, then made a bar graph from the picture graph. As they moved into their language arts class they wrote a story about the vegetables and making them into soup. We put peas in our soup because I brought them," said Chris Blau. Besides first-grad- first-grad- . ARROWS OF LIGHT Jus- tin Ashley Dillree, Jesse Shaffer and Robert Haycock, who peas, the soup had lots of carrots and potatoes, some com and onions, along with some broccoli, a more unusual vegetable for stone soup. A few students dressed as pilgrims in their handmade costumes, while the majority wanted to come clad as Indians in brown vests and headgear complete celebrated Thanksgiving with feather. As they discussed the plight of the pilgrims journey to America, the students each told of something they were thankful for. Their gratitude was from expressed for a variety of things families and pets to their teeth. One student, Robert Bobby" Haycock, dressed in handmade costumes. said the pilgrims could take only those things they really needed on the journey. No dogs were allowed to come, so if they had a pet they had to find a new home for it before they could leave for a strange land. The pilgrims also didnt have toys like See FEAST on page 8 den, the son of Paul and Ann Bow den of West Point, has earned the row Clearfield getting kids in Christmas spirit CLEARFIELD The city recreation department is doing its part to spread holiday cheer by offering children's crafts and booking classes, letters to Santa and a oring contest will A cooking class for kids ages run Mondays from 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. Nov. e. 19 at the Clearfield Community Center, 75 S. Stale. 2 28-De- Students will learn how to cook sugar cookies, Christmas candy and other holiday goodies. Each child will take home a j i t cookbook of the recipes taught The cost is $20 for residents and $25 for ts. will be The craft class for ages e. held Tuesdays from 4 to 5 p.m. Nov. 20 at the Clearfield Municipal Tool classroom, 934 S. 1000 East 6-- 12 29-De- Students will be making ornaments cards and gifts. The cost is $20 for residents and $25 for ts. Once again the city has installed a rect line to the North Pole. di- Clearfield children wishing to notify Santa of his or her Christmas gift list may send a letter to: Letters to Santa, co Clearfield Parks and Recreation Department, 40 S: 125 East. Clearfield, UT 84015 or hand deliver by Dee. 16. Jolly Old Saint Nick will then send a reply to the child via the Clearfield Recreation Department All letters must include senders full name, age, phone number and a stamped envelope for Santa to return the letters properly. Picture outlines can be picked up at L. Bow Ar- of Light award. He is a the recreation office for the annual color- ing contest . Prizes will be awarded to winners in - each of the following categories: kindergarten. first, second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Any coloring media such as paints, crayons, water colors, or glitter may be used to brighten up the Christmas picture. deadline is 5 p.m. Dec. 13. WinEntry ners will be notified by Dee. 16. For more information on any of the activities, call 774-727- 0. of Pack 3 9 5 . by the West Point WardS Wayment He also received his Faith in God and world conservations awards, 15 activity badges, compass emblem and two compass points. See ARROWS on page 8 Students of month Steven G. Gaskill, son of James and Laurel Gaskill, has been named student of the month for November at Northridge High School by the Layton Chamber of Commerce. mathematics for three years, was featured in Whos Who Among American High School Students and is listed first in her graduating class of 523. Iverson earned a 34 on the ACT test, was a National Merit semifinalist and has been on the principals list for two years. She is president of the National Honor Society chapter, executive secretary of the LDS Seminary Council, a member of the Laytones, chem and ski clubs, and has participated in school musicals. Her goal is to attend Brigham Young University, participate in the study abroad program in Israel, and become a registered nurse. Monica Arguello, daughter of Jack and Maryann Arguello, has been named student of the month for November by the Layton Chamber of Commerce. A student at Mountain High School, she has contributed hundreds of hours to Olesky Arguello the past service over community year in the following areas: trained as a certified nursing assistant with extensive experience working with handicapped individuals, senior citizen care centers, and other community care agencies, extensive volunteer tutoring with non English-s- students of migrant peaking laborers, and a peer tutor. She is managing the DECA store and would like a career working with people. Anthony Norris Olesky, son of Scott and Carrie Loftus, has been named Davis Applied Technology Centers student of the month for November by the Layton Chamber of Commerce. A senior at Layton High, he has training as a diesel mechanic, automotive mechanic, in autobody welding, and carpenter trades. He is a member of the wrestling team and would like to open his own diesel shop. He was one of 20 students selected statewide for the 1994 Howard Hughes High School Summer Researcher Program in physiological ecology of arthropods. He has submitted entries in the Intermountain Junior Science and Humanities Symposium, won third place in zoology at the Weber State University Science and Engineering Fair, and was nominated for the Henry Ery-in- g Analytical Chemistry Scholar. Gaskill is the senior president of the National Honor Society chapter, past president of the Merlin Society, D.O.E, Science Bowl team captain for two years, and on the Academic Olympiad team for two years. He has also been involved in the mock trial program. Kati Griffin, daughter of Dave and Lori Griffin, has been named student of the month for November by the Layton Chamber of Commerce. A student at Central Davis Junior High, she has been on the high honor roll with a grade point average of 4.0, on the citizenship honor roll and a member of the honor society. She is also the volleyball manager and loves soccer and piano. TEEN TALK Clearfield High students. boyfriend lives two hours kind sway. We live lor the mail romance. Since of like a we dont see each other often, my feelings change. What should I do? Answer If your feelings are changing, maybe you need to decide if this person is exactly what My 29-ce- nt soul-mate- Optometrist to the office of Robert Treft,M.D. Ophtlialmologist. Dr Libbi Tracy comes to us from Mesa, Arizona, where she practiced as the head of Optometry at the FHP Country Club Medical Center. Tracy is a cum laude graduate of Southwest Missouri State University. She received her Doctorate of Optometry from the University of Missouri -- St Louis. She has been active in her community, serving as the Arizona State Coordinator for the VISION USA nationwide charity for the past four for Children. She received the Presidents Award from the Arizona Optometric Association and the 1994 Optometrist of the Year Award from the Great Western Council of Optometry. Currently serving on the Advisory Committee of the Rigid Gas Permeable Lens Institute, Dr. Tracy specializes in contact lenses and their fitting. Dr. Tracy works with patients of all ages. Dr. Questions for Teen Talk are collected from Clearfield, Layton, Northridge and Davis high schools. Supplying answers this week are you want. If not, date others. s real? Do Are We welcome Dr. Libbi Tracy each of us have a significant other? Answer: Yes. Everybody is meant for someone. A lot of people end up with the wrong person. You just havcto search until you find the person who is right for you. Why do people feel that religion is so important? Answer: Because it helps people fall back on something and it's a sense of security. Why do people tend to discriminate against others who have different religious beliefs? Answer Because maybe they are uncomfortable with their own religious beliefs. Why do some people hate Is it beskaters or cause those who hate have an neo-hippie- s? immense insecurity about how they look, feel or think? Answer I feel it's because people are afraid of things they dont understand. People develop a wall" that they feel is normal. Anyone , outside this wall" of normal is shunned against by the main popu lation of ii ed normal." Whats with bandwagoners? Answer: I think that people should think and act for themselves. Groups with the same ideas are good, but many join just to feel not to influence the accepted cause. Im having problems dealing sleeps at other girls houses and I dont with my boyfriend. He know what to do. Sometimes I feel like killing myself but not just because of him. Its other stuff too. I need help. I fear Im psychotic. Answer You deserve to be treated better than that. Tell the loser to go away and dont ever feel like it's your fault. If you feel that you need help, seek a professional. Life is worth living. years. Dr. Tracy served on the Board of Directors of the Arizona Optometric Association and on the Liaison Committee to the Governors Office For appointments CALL 773"2233 HOEXTllN VIEW DYE lUAAAA 1CS0 n. AA LI f ENTER A UAAA AHTELCFE ESI., SSITE LATTCa IZZ |