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Show PcmcW lake sioc Youth Tis, Aj4 n nn 19. I 1 'Engine that could hauling up at school self-estee- m P RUTH are tcU-- l I kYTON Tfc mj! f5f with Trtkra Kl fui4 j pull m mmi j,f ridriwj tf up to? Ml, Ml (Mr. I Pal? It "WfTI Mr lu xhortrq ihp hull l m uh w w, Mi 4 at ? t,( I to? V P.m ut'M ! u4 .Mm Ufi, tram fa (to? pumM di nitai (to Itotit fef artf pulling tto? lu lrarnmi(Vn. l.ltof, Utit iftmtijr irtrurd a Ito? tram from $S(k) ftotix totoiul 1M tdft irtxl I uundaimn fur hit Ifrm project Umi ptrt a model Mlraad, 1 M enure tiudi nidud it intuited with all phawt uf MilJmi the model m a project aimed at making tiodenit ai i he ahernaiite school Ml food ghoul ifcmtritct, -I hit hat toren one of my luttotiet, ttamed lo pi peo pie intuited." said the leather. The Virginia and Trot tee Kail, road tteni from Virginia City lo Carton Ciiy. Nev- - liom I8vt) to IVto). taid Weit. a model tram collector with a large layout at life-lo- ng home. AH DtC ttudentt ttt 9 partici- pating in the tram project tiudemt at Datit learning Center. and flemeniary tiudemt arc helping Mild the tram, 1 he project not only helpt teach coupcraiion at tiudemt work to-gei- to actomphth tomething on a large teaie, n alto in their regular clattruum inter-min- ed studies. "eit uvt ihc train building in hit maih tlattet where they ttudy the inclines and the tonnage the tram can pull. In hitiory datt the tiudemt leant of the hmory of the Virginia and Truckec Kailroad along Miih the hitiory of the era and of the mining indutiry. In datt the environmental impact of the train and toil oration d-cn- ee The table where the train it erected was made by junior high Welfare money to tiart to I trufci a Mot to ma lefuto fiom piy tomve," u4 Writ who furnohed tome of the lum-tlo Mild the tablet, which are made at ria4e unat, h unit (an he rr mated hum l he oitof la (h aee ihe path of the radroad and it aiiut them to mote the wtode ihmg to an.ii tor kvaim, "I here are teten uut which on to? taken apan and rvain keen etplamed. hiudemt hate toen working on the railroad wmc November, thrum King, a mentor of the local llotilert Model Kailroad Club and an model railo roader, hat tofped and oilercd old-tim- e ad-tw- along the way. 1 he school hat been offered an intiuuon hy the Ihwilert Club to tet up a ditphy at the Union hia-lio- n in Ogden during a model railroad show. lach of the cart, including the engine, mad car. lender and to tcrtaiion cart, come in a kit and are assembled by the tiudemt. who range in age from fourth through ninth grade. The buddingt will eventually form towns, and the railroad tta- - THETEEN AGE Elizabeth Morkley Cokamst For instance. I have often seen girls gathered in a group around a young mother who has brought her baby lo school. They pass the child around like a doll, admire its "liny little shoes!" and envy the mother for having someone who "has to love her." 1 he picture drawn of the girl is a happy one: she doesn't tell about the midnight feedings, the money troubles, or that the baby's Hither is now dating another girl. As far as financial matters go. it's highly unlikely that these girls can both attend school and provide for a baby, so they arc left with three options: Slay with their parents (who may or may not be support ive). live with the hahys father and end up on welfare, or live hy themselves with Ihe baby, and go on welfare. A great many of these girls will be unfortunately stuck with choice No. 3. As recently as a year ago. the welfare program would embrace these girls with open arms. The young woman could took forward to a life, however meager an often not meager at all provided to her by the taxpayers. She could dabble in marriage on and o(T. enjoy luxuries that even some middle-clas- s families were unable lo afford, and not even be called upon to work, if her "stress level was too high." Her children would grow up on welfare, and most likely, use it as their preferred means of income once they came of age. And the vicious cycle could go on and on. The dream bubble these girls were living in burst when Congress began examining the welfare system Tandy honors Northridge scholars, teacher commending his efforts. A local teacher and several local students have been honored by the Tandy Technology Scholars gram. Jerry L. for his technical achievements. Ev- ans and Moyes were also put into the running for Tandy's national awards, a $1000 cash scholarship Evans, a teacher a Northridge High School received a nation honorable mention as an outstanding teacher. The program for students and a $2,500 award for teachers. One hundred awards arc made in both categories yearly. Also receiving certificate awards from Tandy were Northridge's academic top 2 percent of graduating honors math, science and computer science teachers across the country selected from over 15,476 participating public and private secondary schools. Evans received a certificate seniors: John Beatty, Kale D. Bodily, Matthew D. Brown, Elizabeth Cowdin, Susan R. Gedris, Pamela E. Jorgensen, Thomas A. Knotts IV, Aimee L. Miller, Jennifer L. Russell, Ashley Talbot, and Amy D. Wielkiewicz. The Tandy Technology Scholars award program is 6 years old, according to a press release. The program currently has participants in 72 percent of all secondary schools in the United Slates. Jobs Corps students graduate from programs landscape technician, Carrie This months from Clearfield Job CLEARFIELD graduates Wool-cr- y; lithographic printer, Hoad Luong; security officer (unarmed), Corps arc: Full program graduates: Advanced auto AUWLETC: David Belanger, Jerry Jackson, Ricardo Molina, Earl Rcmpcl, Shawn Saunders, Vincent Thomas; automotive, Hoang Dao, Omon Didomo, Domingo Lopez, Andrew Norris; auto body, Ngoc Thanh Truong; business clerical, Claire Kindness, Patricia Valdez, Carlos Guitierrez, Damon Hovland. Computer repair, Michael Martin; culinary arts, Brian Delagarza, Saida Gonzales, Joseph Spaulding; health occupations, Julian Aragon; James Hughey; welding, Vinh Phan. National contractor graduates: Painting (IBPAT), Lucinda Laboto; plastering (OPCMIA), Dana Scott; carpentry, Joe Pcrro. GED graduates: Angela Anderson, Ray Andcrton, Jose Arrechea, Fabiola Baca, Daryl Barajas, Laura Barzce, Matthew Berends, Christopher Caplingcr, Tammy Chandler, Eli Citron, Allen Coffman, Jason Cole, Juan DcLaRosa, Michael Evans, Leroy Garrison, Steven Grev-c- r, Harold Hathoway, Robert Horsley, Lamar Kidd, Christopher Kiddwcll, Chad Killingcr, Jeremy Kirkman, Denver Lee. Jason Leonard, Danny Lindquist, Tinaja Macstas, Latisia JR Marconct, Tracy Ma-kaa- ftoocnr M&uciui and Joshua Richardson. The act teaches students cooperation and seif-- t teem skitts. a model train and tracks at the Oavis Center are teacher John Wait and Emily Wdcos students (from left) Chns Carton, Glenn Ogden, lion, water towers, windmills etc. are being built during craft classes. Ilatier of Pans and paper towels are uted to make a mountain with a tunnel running through it. As Dank Stevens winks on the tunnel, be said. "We hate learned how to cooperate and to do an important job. We learned how to Elamantary found in their research were on public assistance. The idea is that the government will no longer enable these women lo take advantage of the system they will no longer be granted a salary for doing them- So if the realities of teen pregnancy were not already harsh enough, there will be even more disasters in the future. If Ihe girls cannot find a job within a limited time period, not even welfare will provide for them. It seems the best way is. and always has been, to wait to have a family until you can provide for it. fi, McCusky, Miah, McMillcn, Michael Monroe. Michael Muller, Anthony O'Dell, Erika Paczkowski, Gary Peters, Andrew Postlethuaite, Corey Ramsey, Hope RedLeaf, Chad Richardson, James Robertson, Mike Romero, Justin Rose, Lee Rouland, Ron Sawyer, Peter k, Schumer, Dana Scott, Habib Jo school the project Hut lunch banana, apple wedges, half grapefruit. grape juice, apple juice, orange juice, milk or ehneoljtc milk. Monday, April 24: llol dogs, chocolate crinkle cookie plus choice of two: baked beans, steamed car rots, apple wedges, orange smiles and milk. Hreakfjxt: Mini cinnamon putts plus choice of one: half grapefruit, mixed fruit, apple wedges, grape juice, apple juice, orange juice, and milk. Tuesday, April 25: Pizza or pea- nut bulterjclly sandwich plus choice of two: garden salad, corn, lunch bunch grapes, 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 are: Burger Bar available in all high schools. I la cane available in all schools. Choice of one eniree. two side dishes, (lessen and drink tlailv. 6ccicl astor David Martin Sunday Services Held at LaQuinta . named student of the month for April by the Kaysvillc Area Conference Room 1965 No. 1200 W.t Layton Sunday School 9:45 A.M. - Sunday Worship 10:45 A.M. Thursday Service Held at The School of SI. Peter of 564 So. 800 E.t Clearfield Commerce. She is the daughter of Robert and Dcncsc Webster of Kaysvillc. a Webster, Webster Davis High School senior, is the editor of the Thursday Worship 6:30 P.M. For more information call 2 or write P.O. Box 678 Clearfield, UT. 84015 Where the Spirit of the Lord ta, there la liberty" 2 Corinthians 3:17 825-333- -- Pjl2jQ14TIONAtCHRISTIAN Golden Leaves magazine. She won the Reflections contest in literature, plays the viola and piano and is in the DHS Chamber Orchestra. She has also played in two pit orchestras. She has received the academic letter for several years and enjoys writing poems, short stories and essays. Webster is on the senior sales staff at her job at happen latter. docs lake lime lo Construct. (sfcUtf&ut Web- ster has been Chamber According to kkeis. the elementary siudenis are easier to keep enthused about the project. T be junior high siudenis want to see n garlic bread plus choice of two: garden salad, carrot coins, banana, orange smiles and milk. breakfast: Ham slice, toast plus choice of one: grapes, fruit cup. orange wedges, grape juice, apple juice, orange juice, and milk. Friday. April 21: Basket lunch, hamburger wtoppings or corndog, trail mix plus choice of two: vegetable slicks wdip. tatcr gems, apple wedges, orange smiles, milk or chocolate milk. Breakfast: Cold cereal wtoppings. toast plus choice of one: half . Amy sitih-grade- r. manua (or Oavis County ara: Chone of cereal, toast and fruit juice $met dadv nnh breakfast. Wadnesday. April 19: Breaded chicken or fish shapes wurtar sauce, cornbrcad plus choice of two: fries, green beans, mixed fruit cup. orange smiles and milk. Breakfast: Breakfast burrilo plus choice of one:, half banana, pears, fresh mixed fruit, grape juice, apple juice, orange juice and milk. Thursday, April 20: Lasagna. screamed out in newspapers and magazines, finally reaching the disgusted taxpayers. Now newly pregnant girls, and even those who have been on welfare for years, will be required to find jobs if they expect to remain selves. hehatmial thing, so its good to do this." said Jmh Kichardton. a SCHOOL MENUS in minute detail. The abuses they absolutely nothing lo help proj-Learni- follow directions and how in make our own. I like trams and I Ml good shout doing ." Oarik says he may even hate his own someday. "Iii fun and everybody does a good job on il." said Lmily Wit-co- s. "wc'te learned lo cooperate." "I like doing this stuff, lie is working wnh us kids that hate a STUDENT OF MONTH D. Northridge senior Joshua D. Moyes is also receiving certificate pro- Dudding for teen moms dead-en- d For most adolescents, icen pregnancy is a tired subject They are warned about it in their classes at school, by their parents at home, by friends, religious leaders, newspapers. and magazines, but somehow, this message isn't sinking in. Contradictory messages from TV and mosics are blocking the signals to these kids brains, big and small screen stars have plenty of premarital see. without any of the consequences a young mother will realistically face. There has been a notable increase in pregnancies within only the past two years at Layton High. Not only do more girls become pregnant, more girls stay in public school rather than attending a young parents school or dropping out. While it's good that these girls have the opportunity to finish their schooling, there arc many adverse cITccts that come from having them as a visible example to others. at- - of i? and lulled tte (i.Jnj hate CHURCH SPRING SPECIAL WINDSHIELD . REPAIR Windshield Repair & 546-4- 1 Baskin-Robbi- 95 25 $Hg) Replacement 126 North Main Layton, Utah in Layton. She has served in many positions in her church group. (Reg. $39.95) BURT BROTHERS Sea-broo- Trishna Shephard, Justin Slytcr, Tracy Webb, Donald Young. QUAUmPRODUCTS! QUAUmSERVICE! IVCsSCstclj tynstitutc o BECAUSE The Finest Nail Academy in Utah SO MUCH IS RUMNG ON YOUR AFFORDABLEIPRICES! MICHELINXW4 For Domestic Family Sedans Radial Long-Milea- All-Seas- ge P23575R15 ORWL SERVICING PUBLIC STARTING APRIL 17 Receive nail services by professionals in training at a huge discount. Full $12.00 $8.00 $5.00 SeL........................................ 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