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Show p El ' t uwIreview 4 Lakeside Review Saturday, May 23, 1998 13 will compete for crown in pageant VOLUNTEER CONNECTION This available Miss Kaysville-Fru-it Heights contest set for June 6 more , For Information, call the Davb County United Wav Information & Referml Service at 497-911- 1 Monday through , Friday, 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Thirteen KAYSVILLE General will crown in opportunities The Davis Kaysvill- County Needs e-Fruit Heights Scholarship Pageant on Saturday, June 6. The program will begin at 7 p.m. in the Davis High School Auditorium. Tickets are available from contestants or at the door for $3. The public is invited to attend. Contestants will compete in the following areas: interview, swim suit, talent and evening wear. As this pageant is a preliminary to the Miss Utah and Miss America Scholarship Program, the new Miss Kaysville-Fru- it Heights will compete in the Miss Utah Pageant in June of 1999. More than $2,000 in cash and gifts have been donated by sponsors in the community. The contestants for this year are as follows: Brandalee Bauer is the daughter of Karl and Kristine Bauer of Kaysville. She will graduate from Davis High School in June. She will attend college in the fall and wants to further her study of the piano. She will be performing a piano solo called Tarantella written by Albert Pieczonka as her talent for the evening. Brooke Bclnap is the daughter of Larry and Laurie Belnap of Kaysville. She will graduate from Davis High School in June and plans to pursue a music degree in college. She will be performing a vocal solo titled Sweet and Down Low in the talent portion Collier Cullimore Jordan Hall will graduate of Kevin and Stacy Collier of Kaysville. She will graduate from Davis High School in June. She will be attending Southern Utah University this fall, pursuing a degree in elementary education. For her talent, she will be playing a contemporary piano piece by David Lanz titled Compassiona-ta- . Kara Cullimore is the daughter of Val and Becky Cullimore of Kaysville. She will graduate from Davis High School in June. She will be attending Southern Utah University this fall, and will pursue a degree in elementary education. She will be performing a comical monologue as her talent. Rebecca Hall is the daughter of David and Diana Hall of Kaysville. She will graduate from Davis High School in June. This fall she will attend Weber State University and work toward a degree in social work. Using hand bells provided by the Fruit Heights Westminster Bell Choir, she will perform a traditional Shaker melody titled Tis the Gift to Be Simple as her talent. Brandis Jordan is the daughter of Randy and Elaine Jordan. She from Davis High School in June. She plans to attend Weber State University, where she wants to major in psychology and minor in drama. She wrote and will perform a monologue as her talent. Lacy Ann Knight is the daughter of Jim and Linda Knight of Kaysville. She will graduate from Davis High School in June. She plans to pursue a degree in elementary education at Weber State University. For her talent, she will be performing a monoe. logue from the one-aplay, ct Ju-vi- Andrea Langton is the daugh- ter of Brad and Marilyn Langton of Kaysville. She is a 1996 graduate of Davis High School and is attending Weber State University, where she is pursuing a degree in psychology with a minor in criminal justice. Langton will be singing Wink and a Smile as her talent selection. Amanda May is the daughter of Robert and Kathy May of Pitcher Morgan Kaysville. She will graduate from Davis High School in June. She will be attending Weber State University, where she will work toward a degree in the medical field. For her talent, she will be singing I Wont Say Im in Love from Disneys Hercules. Amanda Morgan is the daughter of Michael and Sheila Browning of Kaysville. She will graduate from Davis High School this June and will attend college in the fall. She wants to pursue a degree in the medical field. Her talent will be to perform a flag routine, as she has a great interest in health, nutrition and fitness. Sage Carol Robins is the daughter of Jeff and Connie Robins and graduated from Davis High School in 1996. She has been attending the University of Utah, where she has maintained a 3.0 GPA. For her talent she . will perform Chalk Talk. Valarie Pitcher is the daughter of Sharman and Linda Pitcher of Fruit Heights. She will graduate from Davis High School in June. She plans to go to college and pursue a degree in music therapy. For her talent, she will perform a harp solo titled Somewhere in Time by John Barry. Maryann Wahlstrom is the daughter of Dr. Norman and Margaret Wahlstrom. She will graduate from Davis High School in June. She will be attending the University of Utah, where she will pursue a degree in communications. She will be playing a harp solo titled Fire Dance by David Watkins as her talent number. This piece was originally played on a Paraguayan harp for South American ritual dances. Layton High Retiring principal admits honors teacher be hard for her to leave school she loves it will By KyANN MYERS correspondent - Every 34 years, CLEARFIELD has - LAYTON An open house is planned from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Layton High School for retiring teacher Ronald Peterson. a new pair of underwear and a new dress. I dont know what Ill do when its time to go shopping. I wont have to go. I guess Im at a point where I can buy underwear anytime of year, Lowe said. Lowe is retiring as principal of Clearfield High School at the end of the school year. She has been Head Falcon for ten years and was an assistant principal for nine years prior. In fact, Lowe has spent 33 of her 34 years in education at CHS. She debuted as a kindergarten teacher at Sunset Elementary School her first year out of college. She was hired to teach English and humanities at Clearfield High in 1964. When her children were small she took a e few years off from teaching but remained in CHS classroom as a substitute. She returned to Clearfield High in the early seventies and has been there ever since. I guess now Ill have to get a life. This school has been my life. Its been my social life, all my friends are here, 1 have most of my fun here, and all my kids Wahlstrom Robins Peterson back-to-scho- ol has He spent his first eight years at Central Davis Junior High School, and then moved to Layton High School when it HEARING THE END OF HER CAREER: Clearfield High School Principal is retiring at the end of the school year. file school, Tamara Lowe, standing in the entry way at were students here - so I had my family life here as well. CHS is my life, its all 1 know, and that may be difficult to change, said Lowe. With Lowes departure, there will be no female principals, at the high school level, in Davis County. Mike Timothy will be taking the helm as the new principal of Clearfield High. Timothy is currently principal at Central Davis Junior High and has served as of North Davis Junior High. Lowe is sad to be leaving her falcon nest. Her husband, Gary, frequently accuses her of trying vicc-pnncip- to be a mother to all 2,000 dents. stu- Sometimes I feel like a mother to them. Just like any mother, I am glad when they do good things and I am sad when they do stupid things, Lowe See CHS8 Dancer gives kids the starring role Stare director makes it to Whos Who registry for service with program By RUTH MALAN Pat surprised a The -- Kaysville National Registry of Whos Who for an interview. Someone had nominated Rhodes to be included in Whos Who, but she was unaware of the nomination. It wasn't long until she received another call telling her she had been accepted by the National Registry of Who's Who as a Life Member. r a years. full-tim- Standard Examiner correspondent been teacher for 40 Peterson RHODES; Stars director named to Whos Who directory According to a news release, her acceptance is in recognition of exemplary service, both to community and to profession. Rhodes is the national director of the Stars dance program. There is no other program like this in the nation," she said from national headquarters in Kaysville. There are Stars teams throughout the United States, all affiliated with the local program. When Rhodes started the Stars dance studio 27 years ago, she was so successful that she was asked by other instructors how it was done. This eventually led to the national organization. It was so successful that everybody wanted to do it. We knew there is strength in numbers so we decided to be affiliated with each other," Rhodes explained. It all began back in 1970 when Rhodes was a high school cheerleader. At 17 she was teaching dance in her mothers dance studio in an old cannery in Gcarfield. Some of her students picked up her pompons and began playing with them. I taught them a cute little routine and we performed it at the half-tim-e of a church ball game. We sewed some uniforms and made pompon out of net, she explained. That routine was done to the music of a Donny Osmond song, One Bad Apple. From there the business grew, and now the Stars perform in such places as Disneyland, Walt Disney World, for professional sports teams, numerous bowl games, theme parks and with cc- See RHODES, 8 is the first opened. last remaining teacher from that first year. He was the first adviser to the student government, and under his guidance the school mascot, colors, and song were chosen. As a drama and debate coach he directed 60 plays and 10 musicals; presenting shows in the gym before the schools auditorium was completed. He coached many speech champions, including numerous state and national champion Voice of Democracy and American Legion orators. Peterson also served as chairman of the English Department. His accomplishments have often been recognized. He was selected by Layton High School graduates at Weber State University as the Most Influential Teacher in 1988 and given the same recognition by Lancer graduates attending Brigham Young University in 1992. The Layton Chamber of Commerce has recognized him twice with plaques for his contribution to education. In 1990 he was elevated to the Principals Academy and in 1997 to the Teachers Hall of Fame. Peterson graduated As- sessment needs help with a survey to assess the needs and strengths of Davis County. Phone bank volunteers are needed from 5 to 9 p m. Wednesday and Thursday, May 27 and 28, at the Davis County SherdTs Office, 800 W. State Street, Farmington. Training and dinner will be provided. For more information contact Elisa Pokral at Langton Knight Saying goodbye to CHS Standard-Examin- listing of volunteer positions throughout Davis County. For ba from Brigham Young University, Phi Kappa Phi, in 1958 and served four years in the Navy. He courted and married his bride, Char-leeand together they have raised seven children. Ron and Charlecn Peterson are the grandparents of 26 grandchildren. n, The Hill Air Force Base Hospital needs volunteers m the morning and afternoon. Volunteers will be given training m CPR and on the computer. For more information call Roy 2. Celia at The Utah State Office of Rehabilitation is looking for a volunteer to be a sen be for an individual who is unable to wnte and needs to take a test June 8, 9, 10 and It. Contact Juanita McElroy at Davis County F.A.C.T. has openings for family advocates. Volunteers support and mentor parents with a childyouth who has emotional, behavioral andor mental disabilities. Four to 10 hours per month and special educauon knowledge are needed. A monthly stipend and mileage reimbursement are available. For more information contact Jane Lewis at 298-344extension 46. Utah Promise is looking for caring adults to help begin a mentoring program at Davis High School. Volunteers willing to spend about an hour a week building relationships and serving as role models with young people. A background check and training are required and will be pro2 vided. Call Kaye Groll at for more information. The Davis County Jail needs volunteers to help with an inmate Disciplinary Review Board that meets on Tuesday and Thursday mornings to review inmate violations of jail rules and impose sanction; be pre-trirelease screeners who interview and select inmates to be released from jail while awaiting trial; and assisting visiting officers by sorting inmate mail and taking names of those who wish to visit the inmates. Screening and training will be scheduled as needed. For more information contact Lt. Dan 2. Horton at 451-42or Ogden Nature Center is looking for volunteers to help at the visitor center one afternoon a week and volon the Naunteers to "adopl-a-sp- rt ture Center grounds. Training will be provided. Contact Donna for more information at 621-75Make a Wish Foundatiop of Utah is forming community committees to focus on wish granting, special events, medical outreach, public g and more. Call speaking, Mary West for more tnformauon at O The CASA Program needs adult volunteer advocates for children who are victims of crime. AU adults may apply to be CASA volunteers but men and individuals who are multilingual are especially needed. Training times and other information may be obtained by calling Alene Stnngham at The Davis Citizens Coalition Against Violence needs volunteers to help with crisis calls, intake at the shelter, provide support for victims of domestic violence and maintain grounds and the facility. For information about training and scheduling contact Susan Porter at 444-319The North Davis Rotary would like responsible adults to become mentors for Explorer Post 600. For further information please contact exHoward Whiteway at 479-546- tension 240. United Way of Davis County in Layton needs a volunteer to help update the Community Resource Directory and help with some general office work. Come help the community in a cheerful office environment. For more tnformauon rail 497-9- 1 1 1. The Davis County Coalition for Character needs volunteers to assist with various aspects of the Team Up for Character" Relay. Please call Lenore Robbins at for 0 more information. American Cancer Society of Davis County is seeking volunteer board members for high-profiopportunities such as interacting with retail outlets, physicians, communities and schools; and planning fund-raisin- g events. ACS also needs volunteers to help prepare for the Relay for Life to be held in June. For information about becoming a board member call Donna at 393-865- 7 or Dan at 546-525For information about Relay for Life contact Tracy at Catholic Community Services needs volunteers to help in their food bank, deliver food boxes to the elderly and homebound, mentor needy people by helping them learn to bud-p- et and to help find housing for families. Also needed art volunteers to help gather and make lay ette items for newborns of families. For more information contact Yvonne Coiner at The Davis County Food Bank needs volunteers to stock shelves and prepare boxes of food for those in need. To volunteer please call Roger Marlin at Bountiful Health Care and Rehabilitation needs volunteers to read to residents of all ages, to help with activities and outings, and to be a friend, for more information, contact Shtrlcen or Penney at ' Pioneer Adult Rehabilitation Center needs help with light office work and covering lunch breaks. Hours are extremely flexible. For more information contact Cheryl at The Arc of Davis County needs a pauent volunteer for a mildly retarded young man ho needs an Alcoholic Anonymous sponsor for about one year For more information call Sherry Aldrich at Autumn Glow Senior Center in See HELP8 I POOl |