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Show DAVIS REFLEX-JOURNA- Pag FEBRUARY 19, 1986 NLJHPTA meets Thurs. 544-034- 2 IN LAYTON - The PTA organization at North Layton Junior High will hold a special meeting on Feb. 20 starting at 7 p.m. in the school gymnasium. GUEST SPEAKER will be Chris Burch. Her topic will be A Mothers Perspective, a message dealing with drug abuse. Musical numbers will be presented by the KAYSVILLE -- school music department. (Formerly) The Video Shop YOUR VIDEO SPECIALTY STORE The PTA officers for the coming school year will be introduced. All parents of North Layton students are invited and encouraged to attend. FOR MORE information call or PTA North Layton at President Mrs. Donna Davis at dmg 773-74- 546-036- 8. WEDNESDAY 1.00 DAY Babysitting class ALYSSA BOTIOMLY WATCHES a Punch and Judy show during the Layton High School Shakespeare Festival, a school-wid- e celebration. Layton High holds Shakespeare fest auditorium and LAYTON open spaces at Layton High School were transformed into the streets, market places and theaters of Elizabethan England last Wednesday evening as the Sophomore class, led by the English Department with assistance from nearly every department within the high school, presented their annual Shakespearean Festival. ALL SOPHOMORES are invited to participate in this Festival, w hich is one of the main Sophomore Week activities. Parents and family members attend to learn more about Shakespeare and to have a good time. The festival has street vendors, strolling musicians, puppeteers, jugglers and other forms of street entertainment associated with the Elizabethan period. There are dis 1 plays of student models, costumes, charts, dioramas and printed sayings from the period. MANY STUDENTS participate in the wax museum which recreates famous scenes from Shakespeare's plays. Guests can hear the words of Shakespeare by attending dramatizations of some of the most famous scenes from Shakespeare's plays. AS THE Festival concluded and the audience and Shakespearean students left, Layton High School slowly returned to the 20th century. Lingering in the halls and in the memories of many sophomores were ghosts of the experiences; memories of projects completed, lines learned, tasks completed well and words written four centuries ago that still have beauty and meaning today, dmg MONDAY, Feb. 24, hamburger and dill, French fries chilled peaches, brownies, milk. Kindergarten snack, banana piece and milk. Tuesday, Feb. 25, lasagna, shades of green salad chilled roll pears, soft sugar cookie and milk. Kindergarten snack, soft sugar semi-har- tator tots, carrot and celery sticks, chilled applesauce, choice of cookie and milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. Thursday, Feb. 27, roast turkey, buwhipped potatotes ttered green beans, parkerhouse roll red jello and bananas milk. Kindergarten snack, small roll and milk. d cookie and milk. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 26, stacked ham sandwich stick. All movies just 1.00 I t i 2 FRIDAY MACHINE RENTAL 5.00 2 ; with at least one movie rental 2 VIDEO 2.00 TAKE-CDN- E ! MACHINE RENTAL 5.00 1 2 i .i with at least one movie rental FUJI BLANKS T-1- 20 s5.95 i. Vim 7-- MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM 544-345- 340 No. FRIDAY, Feb. 28, tacos buttered mixed vegetables, ': banana, glazed cinnamon twist and milk. Kindergarten snack, small cinnamon twist and Main, Kaysville 8. inside ourselves, So unaware of what we never see. But there's your neighbor, and there's my friend. They could use some help from you and me. So Lend A Hand, Make life a little brighter. Lend A Hand, and show someone you care. milk. School lunch menus Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of Feb. 24 include: MONDAY, Feb. 24, spaghetti sauce, tossed salad of dressing, w arm French bread butter, chilled applesauce, school day cookie and milk. High schools have a choice each day of burger bar and salad line. Jr. high choice, cheeseburger. Tuesday, Feb. 25, hot ham and at cheese sandwich, tater gems buttered green beans, orange sections, chocolate brownies. milk. Jr. high choice, deluxe hamburger. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 26, fried chicken, rice pilaf or whipped potahot vegetable comtoes butter, bo, cornbread fresh fruit, raisin oatmeal cookie and milk. Jr. high choice, foot-long- s. Thursday, Feb. 27. roast beef, cheese sticks, whipped potatoes buttered mixed vegetables, chilled fruit, hot rolls crazy cake, milk. Jr. high choice, chicken sandwich. FRIDAY, Feb. 28, taco salad, pineapple tw'ist, milk. Jr. high choice, stacked beef sandw ich. Utah veterinarians set rabies clinics This year the Utah Veterinary Medical Association will once again sponsor a statewide low cost rabies vaccination clinic for dogs and cats. ALL CLINICS will be held on 22 from p.m. The North Davis County locations include: Kaysville, the Davis High School Agriculture shops; Roy, the fire station; Clearfield, the fire station and Layton, the large bowery north of Layton High School in the Layton Commons Park. The cost is $7 per animal to pay for the vaccine. Veterinarians are donating their time. Checks should be made to the UVMA. Saturday, Feb. OFFICIALS will be in attendance at the clinics if people want to license their dogs. For safety purposes, please bring dogs on leashes and cats in containers. RABIES is a deadly virus that affects all mammals. It has been controlled effectively in the U.S. by animal control measures and vaccinations of dogs and cats. Not too many years ago, dogs were the main source of this disease to the public. Through a routine vaccination program, it is fairly rare for dogs or cats to become infected. Wild species like skunks or bats may harbor the virus for months without showing any symptoms. This makes these animals particularly dangerous and they should never be kept as pets. THE UVMA hopes that those vaccination who desire a will take advantage of this service, low-co- dmg L Lend A Hand is a program that has helped over 10,000 truly needy people in energy related emergencies during the past three years. Please add a dollar or more to your Utah Power bill so the Red Cross can help families and individuals who may have no jobs, no money, and no hope. Since its beginning, you have contributed some $630,000 to this effort, helping well over 10,000 people. Lend A Hand again this year and share. 1 SATURDAY i CASES Rent I get FREE ; 2 CASSETTE IIO-DOZ- E We live Whats for lunch? Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the week of Feb. 24 include: Layton City Recreation, Humana Davis North Hospital and the American Red Cross are sponsor- ing a babysitting certification class and basic first aid class for both boys and girls. TO REGISTER for the babysitting class you must be in the sixth grade. The ages for the first aid class is years. Each class will be $5 and enrollment is limited. Certified instructors will be used. The subjects to be studied in the babysitting class are: growth and development of children, importance of responsibility, safety and first aid. THE FIRST Aid course will teach the Red Cross Basic First Aid course. This will be a great aid for a Boy Scout who wants to pass off his first aid merit badge with a counselor. If scout troops are interested, patrols will be organized in groups of five for classroom activities. The classes will be held every Wednesday for four weeks starting Feb. 5 from 9 p.m. at the Layton Recreation Office. Registration is now being taken at the Parks and Recreation Office, 437 N. Wasatch Dr. or for more information call THURSDAY ; MDl 1 ff COMPANY 12 |