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Show 6 Tuesday. i ! ; LAKESIDEYOUTH March 26. 1996 Science fair nets winners Hard work counts for math team Top two winners Standard-Examine- r Bryce Don Johnson from Woods Cross High School and J. David Saunders from Northridge High School won the top awards at the Davis School District science fair. Both students won the international award and will go on to the national correspondent ! science fair in Arizona. division. Other top winners included best of show awards. Ninth-grad- e best of show went to Katherine Gappmayer from Fairfield Junior High School for her project Pavlovs Pet Goldfish. best of show The eighth-grad- e award went to Syracuse Junior High School student Emily Marie Hess for her project Breakfast and The team, with team captain Jason Stewart, Justin Chambers, Cali Neville and David Peterson, had an overall score high enough to capture first place, but only Stewart will be going to the national competition in Washington, DC. Beginning with the sprint, which includes 30 problems done in 40 minutes, the state competi- tion has four rounds. The second is the target round, which is four sets of two problems each, with six minutes given for per set. A set of 10 problems is done next in the team round. The fourth round, the countdown, is a Jeopardy style game with the top 10 students, and the top four from that round go to Washington, D.C. The problems for all of the rounds are a variety of problem-solvin- g questions using practical thinking, algebra, geometry and trigonometry. I was shocked, I thought they had scored wrong, said Neville. Melanie Neville, Farmington, is the coach for the winning team. With 24 kids trying out for the team, Neville choose four members and four alternates. They began practicing and studying for the competition last October with warmup sessions, workbooks and guest speakers d talking about math and math-relate- careers. Neville will be accompanying Blood Sugar. Collin Harper from St. Olaf s in Bountiful took the seventh-grad- e best of show award with his project Do You Hear Me? Sixth-grad- e best of show and a $25 savings account from America First Credit Union went to Loni Chilton at Adelaide Elementary School for her project Motion Created Illusion." e best of show and a $25 savings bond from Barnes Bank went to Brooke Burton from Whitesides Elementary for her project Does Music Affect ConcentraFifth-grad- tion? ROBERT John Boom of Washington Elementary School took the fourth-grad- e best of show award and a $25 savings bond from Barnes Bank for his project Penny Cleaners. In the Spectrum category Ashley Eppens from Morgan Elementae first ry School took the place for her project Test Anxi- REGANStandard-Examine- r e MATH COUNTS: winners in the junior high division of the Math Counts contest are (clockwise from top) Justin Chambers, Cali Neville, David Peterson and Jason Stewart. First-plac- the Utah team on the four-da- y trip to Washington, D.C., in May, as their coach. The team is sponsored by the Utah Society of Professional Engineers. I thought we had won," said sixth-grad- Chambers. It was really hard, added Stewart. eties. Joshua Davis, also from Morgan, e first place with took the his project Shop Where? Carron Thomas from Valley View Elementary School took the fourth-grad- e first place with Junk The test was easier than the regional competition, it was too easy, "said Peterson. fifth-grad- Mail. University honors program attracts students, keeps them From a distance it looked like a group of camouflaged soldiers hunting each other down. and wearStrapped with M-1- ing fatigues, bodies moved swiftly in search of prey. A closer look would see only Weber State University education." Sara Field, student honors chairwoman from Elk Grove, Calif., is in her third year at WSU. She has always assumed an active role in her education, taking advanced placement and honors courses during high school and carefully selecting a honors students creeping around and through the Shepherd Union university before graduation. After being accepted to Stanford Building, hunting down history and getting a small, simulated sense of and other universities in California what really went on in Vietnam. and Utah, Field turned down all ofStudents actually went through fers and chose to come to WSU. boot camp, harassment and all, During her first quarter her ; learning the dehumanization pro? freshman year, Field enrolled in a - cess of being trained to kill, said Heroes" class taught by I Ron Holt, WSU honors program di-- 1 Gene Sessions. an honors rector who team-taugMy involvement in the honors class about the Vietnam War during program has definitely been the I - winter quarter. highlight of my college experience, Honors takes an interactive ap-- I Field said. Honors classes offer a proach to learning, encouraging stu- - different learning style. Rather than ? dents to delve deeper into the sub- - memorization and regurgitation, said. he there is more discussion and critical ject." The small class sizes - which thinking. Just one look at the diverse mix average IS students - and personal - . attention in honors classes draws of students enrolled in the honors I students to the program, said Carol program dispels myths of pocket - Smith, honors coordinator. Howev- - protectors and students with their er, it's the instructors' love of the noses buried in books. Among the I subjects that keeps honors students 440 honors students currently in the I enrolled and coming back for more. program there are mothers, athletes The honors program has the and debate team members. Students come from every mahighest retention rate of any group Tv'on campus, keeping 73 percent of jor and most go on to graduate 1 its students involved throughout school, Smith said. Honors is also jheir WSU college careers. an avenue for professors to teach T The program's membership has classes on subjects they love. I quadrupled over the past 10 years -Teachers can pick their specialty "a success story Smith attributes to area and, once the curriculum is apV proved, take it into the classroom. Enthusiasm rubs off, she said. Some of the more unique courses "Honors courses are not a require- - offered include Great Books, , ment. Students enroll because they taught by English professor Ron ! want to be here. They want to learn Deeter, and "Alternative Dispute and get the most out of their college Resolution, taught by Dennis Defa history-professo- ht .word-of-mout- h. school Menus : Elementary school lunch menus for Davis County are: Choice of cereal, toast, fruit juice and milk served daily with more ! . ' ; choices offered on Friday for breakfast. Breakfast provided in all schools except ;Columbia , Knowlton, Windridge and West Point. '. ! Wednesday, March 27: Baked ham, hot roll, broccoli, cheesy pota-- ; toes plus choice of fresh fruit pieces, orange smiles, choice of milk. Thursday, March 28: Hard- - or ll taco wtoppings, pears plus choice of com, cherry crisp, smiles, choice of milk. : Friday, March 29: Barbecue beef soft-she- or-an- ge sandwich or toasted cheese sandwich, French fries plus choice of trail mix, vegetable sticks wdip, ange smiles, choice of milk. or- Monday, April 1: Breakfast for lunch, scrambled eggs, sausage or breakfast bites wsyrup, hash brown potatoes plus choice of ABC muffin, orange smiles, choice of milk. Tuesday, April 2: Burritos wlet-tuc- e and salsa, refried beans, com, plus choice of cinnamon roll, apple wedges, orange smiles, choice of milk. Navy Lt. J.g. Karl Garcia, son of Coralea R. Garcia of Layton, was recently designated a naval aviator. Garcia was presented with the of Gold." which marked the culmination of months of flight training with Training Squadron 86, Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Wings ! ' Training curriculum included basic studies in engineering and navigation. training flights in simulators, aircraft familiarizations, basic and advanced instrument training, extended navigation flights, and landaboard an aircraft ings and take-off- s carrier. The 1989 graduate of Davis High School is a 1993 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. with a bachelor's degree. His wife, Hollee, is the daughter of George and Janet Wardcll, also of Layton. , of. Utah. Great Books lets students select their own curriculum from bookstores on any subject. We turn students loose in the stacks and let them compile their own personal reading list, Deeter said. It connects what they are reading to their , own interests and lets them map out the intellectual path they want to pursue." Deeter says typical honors dents are achievement-oriente- stu- d. If they have some say in selecting what they want to read, they take responsibility and engage in it, he said. It also gives them a way to learn the decision-makin- g process. They have to negotiate and choose. Defas course teaches students to solve private civil legal problems directly with the people involved, in an attempt to keep disputes from reaching court. Students learn a practical approach to controlling their own problems instead of turning them over to the legal system of lawyers, courts, judges and juries. 19 School, Knowlton Elementary School, West Bountiful Elementary School and Valley View Elementary's Spectrum program. The following students also received superior ratings for their projects: Bountiful High School, Seth Harper; St. Olafs, Abby Hunter, Amber Johnson, Gianni Calfa, Amanda Nelson, Carol Thiessens, Ashley Hammond, Collin Harper, and Lance Johnson. Syracuse Junior High, Michelle Stoker, Mathew Yamane, Charles Sumpter, Nathan Gailey, Becky McKenna, Jacob Johnson, Alyson Wade, Ashley Earl, Kyle Christiansen, Nathan Parish, Jim Squire, Shaylee Hyde, Derick Hendricks, Nathan Zaugg, Issac Goeckeritz, Jill Brown, D. Brandon Nott, Steven Hanson, Emily Marie Hess, Jason Josephs, Evan Zaugg and Derick Johnston. Kaysville Junior High School, David Draney, Cameron Garber, Layne Pyper, Emily King, Amanda " Elementary Van-Bre- High School, Melanie Stratford, Ra-chi- el Robinson, Kristine Allred, Ryan Statford, Nathan Ellison, and Anne Sommerkom; Farmington Junior High School, Sarah Brown; Mueller Park Junior High School, Sara Johnson. West Point Elementary School, Bill Culp, Erin Roginski, Candice Tams, Jessica Tueller, Tricia Ana-po- l, David Godfrey, Leah Sill, Syrie Bennington, Micah Darcey and Twitchell. Ja-cl- Morgan Elementary School, Shane Stratford, Scott Ostermiller, Kimberly Weir, Benjamin Clark, Stacy Gregory, Joshua Peterson, Brittany Bumfield, Adam Barkley, Katie Weir, Meghan Stettler, Tammy Cassity, Camron Egan, Kelli Henderson, Paul Siddoway, David Pekarcik and Taylor Wright. Whitesides Elementary School, Tom Briggs, Aubrie Layton, Kelle Sandall, Tyler Trayah, Kellianne Collins, Zachary Pounder, Braden Maughan and Ryan Miller. Sunset Elementary School, Brandi Smith and Ryan Swapp; St. Olafs, Michelle Hancock, Alana Brophy, Emille Vaughn and Jack Davis. L.J. Muir Elementary School, Mathew Elgren, Tosh Rymer, Ke-lee- Banks, Ashely Bradshaw, Bonnie Evans and Steven Hale; South Clearfield Elementary School, Anne Barlow and Ashley Touse; Washington Elementary School, Andrew Davis, Nicole Heaps, Jodi Miller, Ryan Bumingh-am- , Laura Bradbury, Preston Na-fuMegan Winegar and Aaron s, Farrell. Columbia Elementary School, Mathew Cooper, Jenna Kamerath, Trae Durtschi, Janeal Harris, Amanda Hemsley, Laura Paulsen and Celeste Seeley; Lincoln Elementary School, Rollan Julander, Jason McCullough and Mollie Saunders. Adelaide Elementary School, Alex Youngberg, Kyle Markisich, Ryan Mumford, Katherine Hard-castlChalise Ruiz, Zackrison Campbell, Nicole Lund, Jenny Gill, Maren Wells, Michelle Stoker and Judd Warner. Layton Elementary School, Crystal Rhoades and Elise Sanders; King Elementary School, Aaron Christensen, Lacie Pritchett, Devin Odell, Corey Bytendorp, Nick Marietti, Justin Ivins, Jessica Poole, Megan Marks, Trevor Anderson, Jessica Kofoed, Morgan Chatwin, Taylor Williams and Kacey Harmon. Mountain View Elementary School, Matthew VanNatter, Camille Adamson, Tyson Shields Mary Ann Downs and Sabrina Simmons. Vae View Elementary School, Benjamin Turner, Wade Wheelwright, James Hilton, Megan Fuller, Joe Erickson, Tony Allred and Daniel Holmgren. West Bountiful Elementary School, David GrandstafT, Justin Parkinson; Robert Argyle, Thomas Hunt, Luke Jensen, Ashley Powell, Jacob Hanks, Trevor Peterson, Stacey Bubert, Adam Cottle, Cameron e, k. given the oppor- Windridge lists contest winners Mary Ann Bennett, Ryan Pierce, Bethany Mitchell, Ryan Fairweath-er- , Brianne Close, Lance Bennett, Stacey Fairweather and Stefanie Logan. Syracuse Elementary School, Na- talie Glauser, Brandon Delight, Zack Robinett, Mandi Medell and Dallas Trahem; Knowlton Elemen- tary School, Kallie Platt, Steven Powner, Stephanie Richards, Eric Leomard, Scott Stevenson, Jessica Nilson, Holly Cravens, Annesha Brown, Ryan Davis, Patrick Frost and Witney Nichols. Wasatch Elementary School, Stephanie Crowther; Doxey Elementary School, Christina Baca, Antonnet Johnson, Cami Cree, Heidi Murray, Vaughn Mills, Brian Stauffer, Lisa Shurtz, Jared Kauffman, Laci Ho- mer, Jeremy Conder Joylynn Sager, Melissa Hayball, Jenny Caldwell, Ashely Hillman, Alese Falslev, Melanie Anderson, Aubrie, West, Talise Morgan, Alex Anderson and Jennifer Jacobson. Adams Elementary School, Allison Blood, Kyle Casteel, Ben Hawley, Matt Jacobson, Jonathan Peart, Brittney Achter, Kathleen Williams and Spencer Thurman. Woods Cross Elementary School, Scott Turpin, Kevin Des-paiMakelle Earnshaw, Chelsea Miner, Heather Richardson, Jill Hinckley, Joni Jensen, Chelise Jacob Kopenhefer, Brad Fullmer and Mindy Gale, Cassie - ft, " Craig. Valley View Elementary School, Megham Damm, Alex Moss, Bian-k- a Guzman, Jessica Andrus, Brooke Nelson, Chris Fahim, Mandy Hamblin, Ann Marshall, Zachary White, Justin Lake, Linsey Page, Legrand Thome, Alicia Stegall and Jennifer Egbert. Mountain View Elementary School, B.J. Gaitin. Cook Elementary School, Matt Young, Blair Lewis and Stacey See SCIENCE on page 7 d 2300 N. Hill Field Road, Layton kindergarten Brittney Strong. Literature, kindergarten through third: Celeste Olsen, Lonn Phillips; fourth through sixth grades: Courtney Eddy, Tami Layman, Ian Huggins. sixth Hospital Equipment and Supply Sim n Home Medical ValleyRetail Pharmacy 101 North Equipment Oxygen & Fort Lane, Layton 544-886- 6 For Pharmacy 544-347- 3 IDEAL FOR ASSISTING YOU WITH: LIFT CHAIR STARTING AT s425 . n, WILLOW BEND ACTIVE ADULT COMMUNITY grades: Jennifer Reese, Rachel Jolley, Sandi Porter, Siobhan Barcklay, Courtney Eddy. and Dirk Price. South Weber Elementary School, year-roun- n, ami tisme Buchmuller, Ben Seegmiller, Tyson Falbraith, Ben Hatch and Jonathan Hayes. Hill Field Elementary School, Completely landscaped and fenced; yard care available through third: Angie Jenson, Brittany Taylor; fourth through sixth grades: Zac Taylor, Jessie Flenni-keThomas Karren. Visual arts, kindergarten through third: Samual McKay, Matthew. Pederson, Tyler Gines; fourth through sixth grades: Nate Gines, through Boulton Elementary School, Amanda Richardson, Melanie Stoddard and James Manion. Clinton Elementary School, Trevor Nelson, Bobbi Jo Lemmon, Downard, John Sessions, Brian Gent, Sarah Hill, Tyler Brown, Susan Benson, Tyanna Bennington, Heidi Thurman and Jennifer Tilby. Crestview Elementary School, Brandon Hastings, Annette Schidt, Kenzie Carrera, Aaron Hunt, Marie Monday-Frida- y. KAYSVILLE - Windridge Elementary School has announced its Reflections contest winners. fourth Elementary 2-- tunity to be challenged or engaged in a subject they can become disillusioned. We are trying to ensure that doesn't happen. Photography, Meadowbrook School, Troy Brooks, Jessica Holbrook, D.J. Koppenaal, Brody Wilson, Matthew Thacker, Megan Wilson, Samantha Ellis, Erin Bates, Lacey Ford, Jesse Hooks, Timothy Burgoyne, Zachary Olsen, Brandon Peterson and Samantha Safsten. Adult Community cordially invites you and your friends to visit "The Willow Wood," a fabulous 1600 sq. ft. rambler with a spacious kitchen, family room, plus formal living, all on one level (full basements available). Open 5 p.m. Even the best students can get the lowest grades, Smith said. If they are not son Vowles, Christian Cox and Dustin Fullmer. Monte Vista Elementary School, Trade Terry, Brandt Hill, Carly Johnston, Troy Remington, Jessica Couan, Brittney Borneman, Loryn Stephens, Amanda Alder, Morgan Petersen and Erik Anderson. Willow Bend Active ber for the program. Honors students are Pack , Cassie Wood, Dallen Jensen, Erin Bangerter, Stacey Arnold, Ja- SENIORS! EMPTY NESTERS! Spring quarter honors will offer different courses, a record num- Music, Military News : of the University awards for overall school performance were given to Sweepstakes Adelaide e, Cornelius, Sara Nelson, Deric and Shalisse Pekarcik. Sunset Junior High School, Ben Cummings and Jamie Anderson; Bountiful Junior High School, Heather Black; Fairfield Junior to internationals FARMINGTON - A team of four math students from Farming- ton Junior High School took first . place in the state Math Counts competition in the seventh- - and eighth-grad- e advance will By JANIS CARTER . Lakeside Review ARTHRITIS CIRCULATORY PROBLEMS CARDIAC CONDITIONS IIIP REPLACEMENT KNEE SURGERY RESPIRATORY CONDITIONS Complete DME equipment and oxygen : |