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Show NOVEMBER L, It, 1986 gCHOOLS Layton High students selected LAYTON Three Layton High School orchestra students qualified for the all state orchestra. The orchestra, which is comprised of the best high school orchestra students in the state, performed in the Salt Lake Tabernacle during the UEA convention. The qualifying Layton High students were Jennifer Hoyt, Alyssa Bottomly and Jodi Biddulph. The Layton High orchestra will present their Fall concert on Nov. 25 at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium. A full orchestra including woodwinds will be playing. The public is invited. There is no admission charge, dmg confabs set for junior highs Monte Vista sets Parent-Teach- er LAYTON Conferences at Central Davis and North Layton Junior High Schools 'ill be held Wednesday, Nov. 19 Irom p.m. in the schools Parent-Teach- er school open house Monte Vista afeterias and auditoriums. All patents are encouraged to attend and iscuss the progress of their child 1 the conclusion of the first term of school. Patrons are invited to 3-- 1 fchool. dmg one-to-o- attend the short dedicatory program. At 8 p.m. the Board of Education y vill hold its meeting in the Syracuse Junior High media renter, dmg ative Snow, snow, snow! The winter season has now hit LHS. I really wish it wasnt here, but there is one good thing about snow, it means Christmas vaction is not far away! its time for the weeks activities, and once again, this is a boring week. The only exciting thing that is going on is the state volleyball tournament, but I dont know if our team is in or not because the playoff game hadnt been played when 1 wrote this. (Did that make sense?) Anyway, if our team made it, good luck. If they didnt make it, better luck next year. The only other major upWell, I guess coming event is Parent Teacher Conferences, which will be held sometime next week. disorders specialist and trained paraprofessionals. Free eligibility evaluations are available upon request. If you or someone you know might be interested in our program, please come to the open house. Please contact Beverly Dawson at 1 if you have any questions. semi-monthl- Lancer Lines By RADON GATHERUM ol pre-scho- ol School dedication slated SYRACUSE The new Syracuse Junior High School will be dedicated on Tuesday, Nov. 18 at :30 p.m. in the media center of the Pre-scho- announces an open house on Nov. 20. The serves Davis County children ages 5 years of age who have mild to severe delays in mental, language, fine and gross and social skills. motor, self-hel- p This is a daily program for five days a week which emphasizes and small group instruction. The staff includes a special education teachers, physical and occupational therapists, a communic- t Country Fair at Crestview Elem. LAYTON onions were fixed with faces, hats and shirts to describe their name. Squash and pumpkin people sat on tables around the perimeter of the room. Each showed the individuality of the student artist. Mrs. Larsen adapted writing, reading and mathematic assignments to suit the country family theme. On Friday, the third graders were invited to bring hobbies and collections to share with classmates, parents and students from other classes at Crestview. Each It was Country Fair time last Friday for Mrs. Juanita Larsens third grade students at Crestview Elementary School. The students have been preparing for several weeks for this special fair. Art projects reflected the country theme. Students made leaf men, weaving samplers, burlap and yam stitchery pictures and many other creative things. An onion alphabet family sat on a table in the center of the room. Students named each onion using a different letter of the alphabet. The 451-506- Now, heres the thought of the week. It is a quote from Leo Tolstoy. Everyone thinks of changing the world, but no one thinks of changing himself. What a great thought! Thanks, Leo! Lets flash back for a minute. A couple of weeks ago, we had a THIRD GRADERS WHO celebrated a Country Fair at Crestview Elementary included, from left, Heather Burkett, Curtis Heaps, Treana Elwood and Desiree Johnson. Secondary lunches desk was filled with many interesting things. Pets were also included in the Country Fair. Students brought rabbits, hamsters, birds, salamanders and cats. Mrs. McKenzie, a mother who works at the county animal shelter, gave the students a presentation about animal care and their responsibility to have pets neutered so that the unwanted animal population is controlled. She also stressed the need to have pets immunized against disease. Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of Nov. 17 include: Monday, Nov. 17, Navajo tacos sauce, com, chilled mixed fruit, chocolate chip cookies and milk. High schools have a choice each day of burger bar and salad line. Jr. high choice, hamburger. Tuesday, Nov. 18, chicken nug- skateboard contest that went through the Commons Area at lunch. Im really not sure of who won the contest, but it certainly was interesting to watch! Looks like this article is going to be short and sweet. Anotherremin-der- , sa girls. Harvest is coming soon! Only two more weeks! Get a date now! And now it's time for me to say thanks for reading, and good-bybe sure to come back next week, I promise it will be more interesting. gets of sauce, French fries green beans, hot bowknots orange, ranger cookie and milk. Jr. high choice, Swiss and steak sandwich. e, Wednesday, Nov. 19, Thank- sgiving menu, sliced turkey JFalcon 'Forum By CHAD McBRIDE Dave Steele, in his state senate race. He worked hard to achieve Life like a roller coaster rises and falls. Clearfield, also like life, rises and falls from the lows of defeat to the zeniths of victory. This week is in contrast to last due to the couple of successes our his goal and will undoubtedly do his best to serve in the best interests of his district. He has told me that he wishes to thank all of those who helped him on his campaign both in the primaries and in the final elections. 1 would also like to offer my sincere condolences to Bruce Parry, Mr. Steeles opponent in the final elections and also a member of the Clearfield High staff. He fought a good, clean race and deserves a sincere thank you for his efforts. Well, there it is, our sum up of this week; I hope youll read again next week. Adieu. school was fortunate to experience. First, we had the privilege of watching our lady Falcon volleyball team defeat Layton in a tough match and ensure their place in the state tournament. We are very proud of our ladies and wish them the best of luck in future playoffs. Our second promising note was victor of our the vice-princip- Davis Dartboard By SONYA SILL Hello there mighty Darts! Its good to see you Darts back in the 20th century after spending one night with your fave guy in the Greek Golden Age. The Toga Dance was a big success on Saturday, and I might add a cheap one too. Thanks to the studentbody officers for pulling off another great night. Royalty for Toga consisted of Seniors Jon Cox, Becky Ward; Juniors Nate Niederhaust, Michelle Duke; Sophomores, Eric Hickenlooper and Melissa Robinson. Despite the loses and being handed a second place in Region, the Davis Darts finally got another taste of sweet victory as they defeated the Alta Hawks in Region This one sure took us by play-off- s. surprise, and boy did we need it to build up the confidence of our team. Congratulations guys you deserve this one. Nov. 4 was the Regional Concert Choirs Performance at Davis High. Coming up is Drug and Alcohol Awareness week put on by the ATAC Club. President is Kim Daniels and advisor Coach Robison. On Nov. 5 the Debate team will be competing in the Governors Cup. Good luck to them. Last, but not least, dont forget about the ACT Registration Deadline for all Seniors and Juniors on Nov. 14. For now that is about all that has or is going to be happening at Davis. Life goes on. Ta-T- a mighty Darts! 14-1- whipped potatoes 9 w- -, 4 gravy, buttered broccoli, red set salad on lettuce leaf, parker house roll pumpkin pie and milk. Thursday, Nov. 20, combination pizza, shades of green salad choice of whole fruit, almond sugar cookie and milk. Jr. high choice, cheeseburger. Friday, Noy. 21 , homemade bur-ritmixed vegetables, os shredded lettuce, hot rolls cherry shortcake milk. Jr. hich choice, stacked ham sandwich. Elementary lunches Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the week of Nov. 17 include: Monday, Nov. 17, hamburger on a bun and dill slice, oven fries chilled peaches, crazy cake, milk. Kindergarten snack, bread stick and milk. NORTH DAVIS JUNIOR High studentbody officers this year are, from left, Kim Erikkson, president; Jainey Reese, first vice president; and Julie Forsberg, second vice president. Kaysville student lauded 7. Tuesday, Nov. 18, Italian spaghetti, tossed salad, semi-har- d roll chilled pears, milk. Kindergarten snack, apple piece and milk. Wednesday, Nov. 19, Thanksgiving menu, roast turkey, whipbuttered ped potatoes broccoli, parkerhouse roll pumpkin pie milk. Kindergarten snack, cinnamon puff and milk. Thursday, Nov. 20, hot dogs in a bun, buttered corn, crisp finger salad pus and its nursing school in Portland, was ranked among the top five small comprehensive colleges west of the Mississippi in a survey of 788 college presidents conducted by U.S. News & World Report last winter. Heidi Bergstrom of Kaysville, has been awarded the Linfield College Dart Scholarship for 1986-8She is a freshman at the McMinnville, Ore. School. Linfield, which has about 1,500 students at its McMinnville cam- - Submit School News Wed. 5 P.M. SERVING All OF DAVIS COUNTY WITH LOCAL OFFICE CONVENIENCE. RAYMOND BURR Noted spokesman fof Independent Agents dip, chilled fruit cup, raisin filled cookies and milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. Friday, Nov. 21, enchiladas, shredded lettuce, buttered peas, half apple, snickerdoodle cookie and milk. Kindergarten snack, snickerdoodle and milk. 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