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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, MAY 23, 1984 superior rating. Carla Frascari received a superior rating for the skit. Eric Likness, Sheila Johnson, Andrea Daley, Zandy Whyms and Chuck Hauenstein all earned superior ratings for the skit. NLJH Students Honored LAYTON -- - Student achieve- ment at North Layton Junior High School has been recognized in many different ways duringthe month of May. THREE NORTH Layton students were elected as pep club officers at Layton High for the year. The lucky girls are 1984-8- 5 Kris Bird, Christie Nelson and Chantel Malmstiom. French and Spanish students did well at the recently completed BYU Foreign Language Festival. In poetry Dawn Wagner received a AN EXCELLENT rating in the skit division went to Sonm Hall, Vickie Berkey, Lance Telander and Chuck Hauenstein. Shawn Patson received an excellent score for his poem. Steven Reid also got an excellent rating in poetry. Denise Wilsey performed a show and tell routine and earned an excellent rating. On May 17, John Parks, history department chairman, hosted the third annual awards picnic at the Layton City Commons Park. Students who went achieved a B plus or higher grade point in history for the year. 4th Kaysville Help - According to Richard the Diehl, Kaysville Jaycees are recruiting to assist with the men from young Jaycees 4th of July events. The members of the Kaysville chapter are respected for their genuine community service and particularly for their portion of the annual 4th of July celebration. These young men spend the bulk of their holiday cooking breakfast, directing the parade, setting off fireworks, etc. so all families in the community can have an enjoyable and eventful 4th of July. KAYSVILLE 18-3- HAPPY BIRTHDAY Its congratulations to Neisha Marie Marshall, wholl celebrate her 1st birthday Saturday. Shes the daughter of Scott and Sherida Marshall of 1527 N. Oak Hills Circle in Layton. MAYBE SO Many of the worlds difficulties today seem to be due to too many retail minds trying to deal with wholesale problems. 6 THE KAYSVILLE Chapter has 20 members that sponsor and provide manpower for the following 4th of July events: chuckwagon breakfast, fireworks extravaganza, parade, afternoon children's activities, evening entertainment (Davis High School), and the Miss Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Float. For more information on the Jaycees contact or Tom Steve Humphrey, president, Kolmel, internal vice president, Jaycees are restricted to young men between the ages of 18 and 36. As the Jaycees increase 544-212- 8 546-447- 8. their membership they anticipate improving their traditional community service projects and taking advantage of the increased manpower to institute even more community service projects. 7 he Kaysville Jaycees is the only chapter in North Davis County, therefore young men from Fruit Heights, Farmington, Layton, etc. aie welcome to join the Kaysville Club. THE KAYSVILLE Chapter was onginally chartered as the North Davis Chapter. The name was changed to the Kaysville Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1948 and changed again in the early 7Q's to Kaysville Jaycees. Many of the current members of the chapter remember attending the many Jaycee sponsored activities as youngsters. Other Kaysville Jaycee community service projects include: Faster egg hunt at Happy Hollow, Star on the Mountain, Santa to Town, and the Christmas Service Project. However, the Jaycees could accomplish even more if they had more members. The mayors and city councils of both Kaysville and Fruit Heights have commended the Jaycees for the impact theyve had on both communities, np fetich Per Weber State and Davis School Dis-- ti ict Oichestra I estival I hey received an excellent rating in both performance and sight reading. the students went bowling, shot pool and played video games in the Weber C ollege I'nion Building THE 9111 grade lecognmon dance will be held May 23 Irom 8 until 10.30 p.m. at the school Parents are required to attend with the students. Music will be provided by Still Rain." dmg Shirley's Greenhouse 608 West Weaier Lane Layton, Utah Phone 544 095 L ATHLETIC awards were presented on May 15. Those receiving (West on Gentile to flint then follow signs) the outstanding honors were SI Come see us Rachel Ringler, volleyball; Andy Brown, wrestling; Angie Adams, girls basketball; William Ried, boys basketball 9th grade; Carl Darby, boys basketball 8th grade; Diane T ubbs, girls track; Gary boys track 9th grade; David Fieraend, boys track 8th grade; Connie Plotz, girl most improved, Kanchit Kraisa-ard- . boy most improved; Janice Woodruff, girl athlete; Richard Lovelace, athlete. boy for Bedding Plants, etc. are having We Wil-Ihid- e, a SALE ON EVERTHING THAT IS LEFT Hrs. - Weekdays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays until noon The school orchestra members and selected band members went to Weber State College on Saturday, May 5 to participate in the B-B- -Q Ripe Watermelons Wim . SW Carrots J U 3 nead. 0 i Vzzr Ciciono 0 fc, 0 Frr - fl QQI 39 oz. Folgers Flaked Coffee 9rs o.cnm ry 8 0 For 0 3 OfiOO J OOla 2 Lb. Western Family Tators fey L T 7 v. 99 Am v," i ITCi ti t r tx iA ' ,Tt 4i , r - r; AA Grade Western Family Large Eggs 69 10 Lb. Kingsford Charcoal Shasta Canned Pop ' I - , . . , - V v . W A . fe 'A?.,. v : ru'yju 7OW cLiid ,. ,AJuyj'o o?. t.s 1 v Oo'Or Geed Uzj - I ' y- - Day -- n, to 7 pja, |