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Show 6 LAKESIDEYOUTH Tuesday. April 16, 1996 Lakeside Review Mayor to youth: Lets do lunch Authority figures hare friendly meal . v v i'V: i' School menus "& 3 ' . students with , wWM By GINGER MIKKELSEN Standard-Examine- r CLINTON Elementary school lunch menus ' for Davis County are: Choice of cereal, toast, fruit juice and milk sened daily with more choices offered on Friday for breakfast. Wednesday, April 17: Spaghetti, salad, garlic bread, orange smiles. Thursday, April 18: Chicken fried steak, whipped potatoes and gravy, vegetable medley plus choice eorrespondent - Six Clinton' students were taken school in police parker-hous- Friday, April 19: Chicken nuggets or fish shapes, French fries plus choice of fresh fruit, combread muf. fin, choice of milk. Monday, April 22: Stacked ham sandwich, tater tots, plus choice of fresh fruit, peaches, granola bar. m? though some of the younger students in the group were solemn, the general mood was casual. I think, its awesome," giggled Brittany Talbot. No, Jhese kids werent a part of a high- profile law enforcement bust. They jvere on their way to lunch with the tnayor. ! Once a month six Clinton students are chosen based oil good behavior to participate in the lunch. The students are picked lap from school by Mayor A. Mitchell and policemen Matt i Jtooney and Dave Valentine. Les comes Broadhead Principal along to make the children feel ignore comfortable among faces they may not recognize. ' In each car we like to show them how things work, said Mitchell. Well show them the radar guns, the radio and even turn on the siren for a second or two. We like them to get a chance to see what its like on the inside of the cars. They see the outside a lot, but never the er with a check loan post-date- d ry CHECK ACCEPTANCE De-M- ar . ; ROBERT 708 West Antelope Layton, Utah 84041 paper crowns, Clinton Elementary students Brittany Talbot (right) and Wearing their fast-foo- d Lynsie McTee have lunch with Clinton Mayor DeMar Mitchell, some police officers, the school principal and four other students as part of the city and schools partnership. ing away from their usual lunch room fair. Missing school lunch is OK, as long as it isnt lasagna, said Derek Kent. Don't They're probably having something junky, assured sixth-grad- insides. third-grad- worry. Mitchell added that he hopes this is the only chance to kids get to see the inside of a police car. er Mark Ralphs. Second-gradJosh Wallace said hed take a ride in a police car any time as long as it included lunch. er The police car ride ends at a local restaurant each month. nt I REGANStandard-Examine- r HAPPY MEAL: Sc far Mitchell said restaurants have been willing to donate the What do kids talk about when surrounded by a wide variety of adults? Just about anything. Ralphs and fourth-gradBurke Anderson d took their principals chil-.'dre- meals. Mitchell has taken ;kids to a number of near by Roy restaurants including Pizza Hut, ; Warrens, McDonalds, and JB's. Fridays lunch was donated by Burner King. We try to go to a different busi- . ness each time, to give everyone the said Mitchell. ; opportunity, The kids seemed thrilled break- - er -- good-nature- teasing well. I bet I can eat at least half, Ralphs said pointing to his Double Whopper. , I couldn't eat one. I have a hard enough time with a regular Whop go, said Talbot, My teacher took me out of class yesterday and said I would get to go. I said OK, this should be exciting. ' per, chuckled Broadhead. Mitchell told Talbot and second-gradLynsie McTee about his years going to Clinton Elementary School. A lot has changed since then, he explained, We used to have to bring sack lunches. It wasn't until I was in sixth grade that we got a lunch room. That was pretty nice. Does everyone still wear their DARE shirts? asked Rooney, the er Little Caesars Pizza a scholarship program designed to encourage and support the pursuit of higher education. The program will provide five high school seniors with scholarships that can be used at the college or university of their choice. LAYTON service, as well as excellence in academics and extracurricular activi- The five scholarships will be a minimum of $500 each. ' Applications are available at 4 Utah and participating Little Caesars locations. Applicants must be graduating high school seniors and must have maintained a 3.0 grade Broadhead said that with six kids to lunch every month for nine months, the program could reach 54 kids a year. Thats almost 10 percent of the student body, he said. Which amounts to a lot for a reward YEAR system. school's Drug Abuse Resistance The lunch program is only one of the citys efforts in partnership with the elementary schools. The city has also involved the students in decorating for and performing at the city senior citizen banquet. The city has also made city employees and council members available to speak in the schools. Education officer. Sometimes, Talbot answered. Don't worry. I will wear mine when I get one next year, she assured him. Most of the kids agreed the trip was definitely a privilege. I didn't even know I was going to get to point average throughout high to a student in Davis, Weber, applicants who most actively display this philosophy of community 4 no Cache, and Box Elder counties. school. must also be a resident of the participating county from which they are applying for at Applicants A portion of every Pizza! Pizza! purchase through April 28 at any participating Utah or Wyoming location will go directly to the SUBSGRIBE!IGALIT625S00 One scholarship will be awarded Three Scholarship winners will be those . ming. i scholarships will be 4 na A na na awarded to students in Salt Lake, Summit and Tooele counties. One will be awarded to a student from plUallpaper e, Richard Wiltcox, 15, son of Steven and Carolyn Willcox of Layton, has earned the rank of Eagle Scout. A member of Troop 504, spon- Cl 984 Snap INDS na - . . Special Scout. High School. He has also received the On My Honor award and was named Outstanding Scout of the Quarter. ' 4 na & B L Jared Crookston, 16, son of Allen and Sherry Crookston of Kays-villhas earned the rank of Eagle 4 na jv HJarehoiise J A na EAGLE SCOUTS A member of Troop 581, sponsored by the Kaysville LDS 8th ; Ward, he is a sophomore at Davis ' High School. Daniel Krum, 14, son of Randy and Camille Krum of Layton, has earned the rank of Eagle Scout. A member of Troop 354, sponsored by the Canyon Woods LDS Ward, he attends Fairfield Junior S Lakeside Review presents a special tabloid with articles on the Layton City 5th anniversary celebration and a look at the next 75 years to be i published Tuesday April 23. A look at the "aveage citizen in Layton: income, education, values, etc....How will this change? What's in the works for new and old roads? Layton is becoming the dining capitol of northern Utah. What is the variety and why Layton? And much more. Utah, Iron, Carbon, Emery, and Uintah counties in Utah or Uinta and Sweetwater counties in Wyo- Completed applications, transcripts, ACT scores, reference letters, etc. will be accepted at Little Ceasars Regional Office, 300 Mercer Way, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115, until April 29, at 5 p.m. Please Apply going least one year. ties, according to a press release. For Faster Service By Phone 3 LAYTON CITY to any college available to area seniors Scholarship - is Dr. Wallcoverings & Borders a4 na Wlllcox sored by the Rosewood LDS Ward, he is in ninth grade at Fairfield Junior High. He has also earned the On My Honor and Faith in God awards. Travis S. Jackson, 14, has earned the rank of Eagle Scout. A member of Troop 472, sponsored by the Clearfield LDS 14th LDS Ward, he has also earned the LEVOLOR Jackson Arrow of Light, Faith in God and On My Honor awards. Jackson also has one eagle palm. The son of Brent and Rochele Jackson of Clearfield, he is an eighth-gradat North Davis Junior er High School. He plays baseball, basketball and football. 2 pt srscis as PtCSO woods ou i ML . na 4 na Ai na 4 na na4 cunnaopisACMC TIlC Winning lEdgcSJJ a We are all in need of chiropractic care from the time we first participate in sports as children up to and including adulthood and professional athletes. Competitive and recreational athletic activities can, even without trauma or direct injury, put a tremendous amount of stress on the spinal column and spinal nerves. Discomfort and loss of coordination may be the result. Even in the most and conditioned professional athletes, any spinal injury can cause immediate and well-prepar- long-ter- m detrimental effects. However, whether its a child or a professional who suffers injury, if spinal goes uncorrected, it will affect their performance and ability. In the long run, it makes more sense to be sure there are It no spinal problems going uodetected or uncorrected. Athletes from virtually every walk, of life keep chiropractic as a much needed ally to peak physical fitness. Simple spinal adjustments can mean the difference between competition at your very best and a painful reminder of what might have been. Call our office for a spinal analysis to see if chiropractic can give you the winning edge. BENNETT CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE 0 195 E. Gentile Layton, UT 546-360- 4 na Free Installation on any 4 na Levolor, HunterDouglas, and Designertech Blind With purchase of 3 or more blinds with delivery in a 23 mile radius from any of our eight stores. Discounts off M.S.R.P. and or competition normal selling price ) Stores: 6 Murray: 6212 South State. 268-198- 1 Sandy: 9303 South 7th East Salt Lake: 2066 East 21ft South. 48S-463 West Valley: 1602 West 3500 South. 1 Provo: 1700 No. State. New! Of dra Store: 1030 W. Riverdale Road. 4 Centerville: 194 Paget Lane, Closed Sundays 4 na 4 na 4 na 4 no 4 na 4 na e roll, orange smiles, milk. Can't wait until payday? cars Friday. As the children left, they were flanked by two officers, their principal, and Clinton Citys mayor. Al- fifth-grad- of pudding wblueberries, 4 na 4 na 4 na |