Y Efi REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. FEBRUARY 23. 1978 lavis Layton Activity Calendar Is Set Layton activity calendar-Thursday- , Feb. 23, Layton High School PTA open house at 7:30 p m. Layton High School. Exhibits and displays uill be throughout the building. SATURDAY March 18, Sophomore Tucker 7.30 p m. at the Layton High gym. Thursdays March 23 and 30, children audition for Kids, Kids, Kids" performing group p m. in the Layton High Little Theatre. Children in grades are invited to try 9 THURSDAY, March 2, tryouts for a director and piano player to work with "Kids, Kids, Kids" performing group p.m. Layton High Little Theatre; Thursday and Friday, March 2 and 3, special senior citizens free lunch arranged for by the Layton High School Honor Society 11 30 a m. jn the Eagle's building Friday, March 3 Layton High sophomore class movie 9 7.30-- 9 March 30 p m. at Layton High 9, 11 10, School musical, Layton High The King and 1" Layton High School auditorium, week of March Jaycee Easter Seals 13-1- basketball tournament at 6 out. Saturday, March f'atlonai THROUGHOUT the week the states many chapters are planning activities to support the theme, A Golden Past Brighter Future," as the Future Farmers of America A are celebrating their 50th year. The traditions of FFA have held strong and produced a mighty work force for food and fiber to meet the needs of the nation and the world Successful agricultural leaders of today are the timony. A Golden Past Brighter Future" is making Theyre tes- A in the FFA members today NATIONAL FFA Week al- includes George ways Washingtons birthday in observance of his leadership in promoting scientific farming practices. Washington is considered the patron saint of the Davis FRIDAY, March 31 deadline for new Layton City logo contest. Prize is $100 Submit entries to the Layton Cities offices. Saturday, April 8, BYU Young Ambassadors Concert 8 pm. Layton High Audi- torium. Sponsored by the Layton Civic Arts Associatdmg FFfi 21-2- 4 FFA and has come to symbolize the FFA treasurer. According to President Dan Carter, West Point, the Clearfield Chapter will display animal exhibits at the high school, conduct a meeting with a report of the na- tional convention and an IN THE individual events division, Craig Carpenter and Terrence Davis both received first place trophies. Craig earned his spontaneous ar- gumentation, while Terrence in competed legislative forum. Allison Barlow took home second place trophy in oratorical declamation as did Mindy Anderson and Aaron Thatcher m legislative forum. BREAKING into final rounds in their events were: Holly McGee, oratory, Louis Pastrana, spontaneous argumentation and Cynthia Sanders, extemporaneous. Wally Greenwell also broke with his into the semi-final- s oratorical declamation. WITH THESE awards, Davis H.gh won fourth place HE WILL be playing the Greig Piano Concerto in A Minor op us 16. Bill auditioned before Mr. Rothlisberger, band instructor, Miss Fairbanks, music director and Mr. Marsden, orchestra director checker tournament, and the annual soloing with a group of this parliamentary team Special activities include pie eating contest, nail driving contest, a week-lon- g sweetheart contest. TEN young ladies from Clearfield will be vietng for the opportunity to represent Clearfield High at state competition later in the spring They are: Cymbre Byram, Sandee Gee, Ila Mane Giles, Diana Hart, Natalie Jorgenson, Betty Martin, Cheri Martin, LaVern Sherwood, Cari Lynn Paskett, Susan Stewart and Carrie White. Organized m 1928, the FFA promotes leadership, cooperation and citizenship among high school vocational agriculture students. The FFA Foundation awards program provides chapter, service. "I FEEL honored to be caliber. They truly are a of group outstanding musicians, Marsden commented Bill np florid Youth A Day senior will be Hill AFBs "Youth Commander for a Day on 21. BRAD DODD, son of Lt. Col. Will W. Dodd (USAF Ret.) of Kaysville, will spend with a visit with Maj. Gen. James P. Mullins, Ogden Air Logistics Center commander. Mr. Dodd is the student body president at Davis High School and participates in a number of sports and academic activities. THE "Youth Commander for a Day" program is sponsored by the Enlisted Advisory Group at Hill. un1330 are among dergraduates named to the autumn quarter honor roll at the U. TO BE named to the honor roll a student must maintain an average of 3 5 or better in all academic subjects where 4 0 is the equivalent of an A. Douglas L. Alder, Carenlee Barton, H. Mary-Louis- e Bean, Carolyn M. Cerbin, Jeff W. Fagg, Joyce Frazier, Joann R Freed, Joy H. Gilmore, David A. Hales, William J. Harren, Gregory R. Hodson. Barkdull, Bruce L. BETH Maryon, Daniel C. , Burke T. Maxfield, Ma-yon- Lyman Kaysville Mrs. Jane Black of Moulton, Henry S. Nancy J. Prigmore, Victor Rickman, Frances and Dean G. Storey S. Small Arrives For Duty U.S. Air Force Airman John First Class Geraldine M. Jewitt, daughter of retired D. U S. Construction Co. Uc. Gf .1, Contractor-825-981- Custom Homes, Additions, Remodel Build with someone who Cares" Air Force Master Ser- geant and Mrs. Robert McQuade 2 An- timony, Utah was a weekend visitor of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McAllister. GERALDINE M. JEWITT D. Owen of 1 126 North 350 East, Layton, has arrived for duty n AFB, Ariz. at AIRMAN Jewitt, an administrative specialist with a unit of the Strategic Air Command, previously served at Keesler AFB, Miss. The airman is a 1973 Davis-Montha- graduate of Lakenheath (England) Senior High School. 0st lay40" MISS HALES 29 first grade students used special fabric crayons to draw pictures of their choice on regular medium weight art paper. The magic came, said Miss Hales, when we used a hot iron to transfer the draw ings from paper to low cotton fiber fabric. Just that alone provided an excellent educational experience, said the enthusiastic teacher. The children learned that when an image is transferred from one surface to another, the image is reversed. AFTER EACH drawing had been transferred to a square piece of cloth, Miss Hales used a sewing machine to assemble the pieces together forming the face of the quilt. Two of the students mothers brought quilting the day at Hill becoming familiar with what goes on at the Utah air base. Mr. Dodd will tour the aircraft control tower, the helicopter rescue detach- HE WILL conclude his day Twenty University of Utah students from the Davis area It would have taken one person many long hours to design, sew, tie and bind this plenty of help. A Davis High School Feb. Ia-sh- Laura Dene Hales accomplished the task in less than a week, but she had Commander For Nielsen, Washburn, Adam Gietn, Raymond Martinez, Brandon Berrett original quilt. Kaysville Elementary School teacher, ment, Mmuteman facilities, and look at operations of the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing. Honor Roll ARE 0U1LT Janet Bain and Linda Romney on violin, Eric Hansen and David Marsden on bass and Lawrence Graves on the French horn. of hool trv quilt FuM grade students at KacsviUe Elementary making, with assistance of their teacher Miss Lauia Dene Hales The finished product is a piece of art and the students and teacher are proud of their fun of their accomplishments Students who assisted with the quilt making are Michelle Olson Jill Allred Rhoda Lee, Jodi Page, Hart Hamblin, Jack inward, .shaLayne Career. Jennifer Cragun, Lisa Cook Craig SantMeven Center Kemp Flint, Dae id Stephenson, Brian Meader, Jewalene Hartltv, Robert Oldham Kimberly Pierson, Brooke Cheney , Stanley Rigby, Tammv Carlde, Traev Hess,, first grade teac tier, Laura Hales Back Sharia Cook, Jonathan King Emily Timothy , Gary Lucero Troy Others auditioning were Steven Alder, on the piccolo, the chapters example agricultural production, marketing, processing and On U of U Meet. sweepstakes. Bill Marsden has been selected to be the soloist to perform with the Davis High Orchestra on their tour to Portland, Oregon this spring state and national recognition for supervised programs of Students School Davis High debaters, Bryan Stromberg and Craig Nielson, K. Wilson and Bart Uharriet tied for first place in the final round of Senior Varsity debate at the Golden Spike Forensic High gym Wealt Fell. Membeis of the Clearfield Chapter join with over 500,000 other FFA members in the United States in celebrating National FFA Week which starts Feb 21 kids, the Layton High school grounds. Wednesday, March 29 Layton High School student donkey basketball in the Lay-to- n ion Layton Armory 25 kites and Kiwar.is - kite flying contest beginning at 1 p m. on Events Mrs. Leona Gardiner has accepted a call to serve an 18 month LDS Mission to the Arizona-Temp- e Mission. She will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City on Apr. 8. She is a member of the Kaysville Eighth LDS Ward. Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield was hostess Monday at her home for their Sheffield family organization. Those present were President and Mrs. Russell H. Sheffield, Bountiful; Dr. and Mrs. Sherman B. Sheffield, Salt Lake City; Bishop and Mrs. Ned B. Roueche, and Mr. and Mrs. Beck K. Sheffield, all of Kaysville; Dr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Kunz, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wells, Lay-toand all of their families. mntesSo n; The Lancelles, Layton Higfis drill team, has been doing a fine job of representing the school in the activities they have participated m. WEDNESDAY, Feb 8, they left by bus for the National Drill Team Competition in Calif. While they were there they placed second in the nation m dance precision Denise Jennings also participated in the Miss Drill U.S. A. competition. Before flying back on Feb. 12 they had included in their activities a tour of Hollywood, a trip to Disneyland and an afternoon on the beach. On U of U Honor Roll Four University of Utah students from the Clearfield area are among 1,330 undergraduates named to the Autumn quarter honor roll at theU. THEY ARE Steven W Cole, Van Emden Henson, Arlene 1. Kano and L. Cynthia Sweigard. To be named to the honor roll a student must maintain an average of 3 5 or better in all academic subjects where 4 0 is the equivalent of an A. Layton Area Students On are among 1330 dergraduates named un- to the autumn quarter honor roll at the U. TO BE named to the honor roll a student must maintain an average of 3.5 or better m extended hours enriched curriculum qualified personnel all academic subjects where 4 0 is the equivalent of an A. for the parent who wants more than just day care for their child 376-033- 8 T. w.... Anthony J. Canfield, David A K. Evans, Patricia Flanders, Robert V. Leonard. Blake Lorin Madsen, Gregory J. Rensch, Patti J. Rensch, Wade Lynn Shaw, Sherry L. Thomley, Keith A. Voegele, Ken L. Voegele and Cosette Wiese. like to thank them for being a credit to Layton High and representing We would By CAMILLE CORNABY Twelve University of Utah students from the Layton area preschool Win-war- d develop small muscle coordination, said their teacher WHEN I first suggested that we make a quilt, many of the students did not believe we could do it 1 guess they thought that it was something that only adults could ac- complish It did, of course, take the supervision of several adults, but the a significant role and when it was finished they were so very proud of iheir finished product students had "I believe it helped them to learn that art has some very practical purposes in addition to being educational and fun, staled Miss Hales np ftINI SCHOOL 5 3-- yr. old SurmlCSinton or KtysvUt Start MISS HALES enlisted the help of another first grade teacher, Mrs Debra Mair, to thread short pieces of yarn throughout the quilt Then each student had an oppor- and Orpantred Quin Ftaadra ftaadta Am A CnMs Cress Orem, Sctnc Band, etc. Exparianoed. CartMtod Why Tchre REGISTER NOW FOR FALL LIMITED ENROLLMENT tunity to spend about five Honor Roll 4 frames to the school, using it to sandw ch batting between the quilts back and front layers. Miss Hales said many of the students had never seen a quilting frame before This provided an opportunity for the students to learn some patience while Mrs Carolyn Pierson and Mrs. Ruth pinned the quilt to the frame. It took a little longer than we thought, said Miss Hales, "but the students soon had another chance to work on the quilt themselves minutes tying knots. The children enjoyed this activity and it helped them Timm 374359 us so well. THE members and officers are Denise Jennings, drill Joan Neddo, mistress; president, Heidi Rhodes, vice president; Heidi Hansen, treasurer-historiaRobin Harper, secretary; Marie Day, Cheryl Motta, Ginger McFarland, Vanessa Carter, Val Loken, Lisa Kunz, Julie Motta, Dana Cowley, Linda Kearsley, Leslie Merrill, Debbie Poulsen, Ann Harris, Janai Allen, Teresa Sill, and Laura Mills The Girls and Guys As- sociation of Layton High also sponsored a week of fun from Feb. 13 through Feb. 18. During the week students voted for favorite teacher of the week and royalty for the dance held on Saturday. The assembly was held on Friday and was one of the most successful this year, including performances from the Lanand celles, Laytones cheerleaders Winners of the elections were also an- PRESIDENT DAY SALE Down Go Prices for Final Clearance While Save Plenty Odds They Last Ends & nounced THE teachers of the week were Mr Walker, Mr Madsen and Mr. Brimhall. Royalty was Steve Poulsen, senior king, Lise Ann Black-welqueen; Ellen Dibble and Cookie Carter, junior first attendants; Beth Barnes and Kurt Gallegos, sophomore attendants The officers of GGA are Alan Anapol and Carroll Huff, presidents; Kamie Graham and Walt Forgacs, vice presidents, Michelle Mockli and Peter Call, junior ofKari Johnson, ficers, sophomore officer, Lori Follett, secretary, and Mary Kipp, historian Their advisor l, is Mrs Betty Killpack. THE Hebrew Student Union -- Master Charge-Ba- nk Americard also held their Monopoly competition last week. There were 26 competitors in all and the winners were Kevin Egan, first place; Wayne Anderson, second place; David Waller, third place; and Scott Anderson, fourth place. Friday, Feb. 24, Layton will play Skyview at Skyview m basketball. The junior varsity game will begin at 5.30 p m. and the varsity will begin a 7 30 p.m. Sir or II if tSDQwaOSD (HHIDO TfcjKD