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Show FEBRUARY 3, 1987 Falcon Forum: cageball with long hours of hard work they can remain at the top of the basket- watch them. The girls team is a strong contenTwence when the heart grows der not only in the region, but also in the state. They have lost only fonder than in the month of basketone game this whole season. They ball. Basketball is one of the great sports on the face of the earth. have a lot of pride for their school and for themselves. They have There is an exhileration that no been a dominant force for several other sport can propose. The hustle of the players, the sweat, and of the past seasons and show no the blind determination all contrisigns of letting up. They are bute to a spirited competition. The coached by Margo Jones, a strong, Falcon teams play basketball to the capable leader with a true instinct hilt and it is indeed a pleasure to for the game. The girls know that By CHAD McBRIDE ball ladder. This years Lady Falcon Basketball team captains are Joy Trussel, Tina Kreimeyer, Amber Poll, Stephine Yeager, Lori Spader, Lisa Schofield, Kathy Evens, Emily Kreimeyer, Kara Kikuchi, Cathy Kelsey, Kim Hill, Promise McIntosh, Carla Strong, Michele Spangenthal, Rhonda Ericson and Janette Smith. JLancer Fines : Congrats By RADON GATHERUM Once again its Lancer Lines. Everyone is probably recovered from their report cards by now, right? Well, I hope no one got into too much trouble! Thanks to the SBOs and everyone who worked to make the Birthday Party great! I know I mentioned this last week, tod, but those who participated in the party really deserve a lot of credit. It was an excellent evening. A special thanks to all the clubs who baked cakes. If it wasn't for you, there would have Now for the weeks events. Friday is probably the biggest game of the year, Clearfield at Layton. We beat them before, so everyone come out and watch our mighty Lancers beat them again. Everyone be there, its at 7:30. been no refreshments! Congratulations to our wonderful basketball team, who defeated Weber last week, well, really two weeks ago. Our Lancers are now through the season, and well on the way to a State Championship position. Wasnt that a great pep rally last Friday? A very special congratulations to Jayson Barnes, who is the new Mr. LHS (or is it Miss?) Now for the thought of the week. Arent you glad the cheerleaders didnt ask you to be a contestant in the pep rally? half-wa- y One last reminder girls, Sweetheart is February 14, its almost too late to get a date, better hurry! Well, it looks like thats all for this week. Ill see ya all next week with the results of the Roy game and the Box Elder game. In the meantime, have a great week! Davis Dartboard: Love By SONYA SILL Hey! Welcome to the Dartboard, where we have a quick view of the happenings at Davis High. Sorry about last weeks missed article. For all my devoted readers, hope you werent too upset. Congratulations to the boys basketball team!! These guys are on a winning streak with two consecutive wins over Viewmont High and Bountiful. You guys have come a long way. Why not go the distance? Love. You hear it in the music, on the tube, and in books. Its everywhere, especially at Davis FHA cookies or chocolate hearts, personalized for your one and only sweetheart. Cost varies from size and weight. To go along with the love month, Sadie Hawkins will be held on Valentines Day. These Snow, snow, snow. It really can Secondary menus Layton City Recreation is offering a stenciling class for junior high age students. Registration is now being accepted at the new Layton City Swimming Pool Complex and Parks and Recreation Office, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The participants will learn the craft of stenciling and several projects will be completed. The class will be held on Thursday, Feb. 19 and Thursday, Feb. 26 at 6 p.m. The cost of the class will be $15. Enrollment is limited. For more information call The class will be held in the old Layton City Recreation Parks and Recreation Building. vegetables, hot rolls milk. cherry shortcake Jr. high choice, steak and Swiss 4-- 546-858- 0. Monday, Feb. 9, hot dog in a buttered bun, tater gems mixed vegetables, carrot sticks, ranger cookie and milk. Kindergarten snack, ranger cookie and milk. Tuesday, Feb. 10, chicken fried beef patties, whipped potatoes buttered green beans, rolls cherry pie squares and milk. Kindergarten snack, crisp red apple piece and The fifth KAYSVILLE grades at Burton Elementary, under the direction of Jodi Heins, Desks were transformed into can- dles, colonial food, flags, dioramas, homemade quilts, flags, reports, charts, models and antiques all relating to American history, past and present, jw. butwhipped potatoes tered green beans, carrot sticks, bowknot rolls choice of fruit, brownies and milk. Jr. high choice, chicken sandwich. Friday, Feb. 13, Valentines, stacked ham sandwiches lettuce, French fries fruit cup, Valentine cookie and milk. Jr. high choice, cheese- Elementary menus Tayre staged tables displaying homemade sandwich. Wednesday, Feb. 11, nacho supreme, cinnamon rolls, milk. Jr. high choice, hot dog in a bun. Thursday, Feb. 12, roast beef, burger Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the week of Feb. 9 include: wares. put a lot of effort stop now. Dont you think so? Anyway thanks for reading. Have a super weekend and hang five to a fellow Dart. Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of Feb. 9 include: Monday, Feb. 9, combination pizza, shades of green salad, chilled fruit, crunchy applesauce cookies and milk. High schools have a choice each day of burger bar and salad line. Jr. high choice, hamburger. Tuesday, Feb. 10, deep fried turkey steaks, rice pilaf or whipped buttered mixed potatoes se milk. Soft Leather Flat Value Black White Lemon Yellow Mint Greeen Soft pink Wednesday, Feb. 11, tacos, buttered com, chilled mixed fruit, cinnamon rolls and milk. Kindergarten snack, small cinnamon roll and . milk. Thursday, Feb. 12, roast beef, butwhipped potatoes tered peas, whole wheat muffins, crisp red apple wheel, almond fudge and milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. Friday, Feb. 13, chili or vegetable beef soup, tossed salad, bread sticks, applesauce, Valentine cookie and milk. Kindergarten snack, bread stick and milk. Burton stages event Parents and KAYSVILLE sons enjoyed a special evening in January when Henry Marsh, national star in the steeple chase, came to Burton Elementary. Mr. Marsh is a Salt Lake attorney who is ranked third in the nation in steeple chase. He encouraged the young men to seek for excellence in all they do and not get price in fashion colors By JOYCE WINTERS standing volunteers from Davis County. Region III consists of five them. It will be traditional dress. Jan. 24 was the second annual Beach Bust with Bill and his friends. The night was casual and inexpensive, but most important, enjoyed by all. within the school are selling Stencil class set in Layton Georgette Kapos, Royal Rigby, and Nancy Fames have been busy with a Colonial Fayre. At the beginning of the school year, during back to school night, parents were given the January assignment with their children. Children and parents were to choose five projects to be worked on together at home. The culmination of the last four months hard work was on display at the school as children came in Colonial costumes to show their girls have PTA fetes volunteers FARMINGTON On Jan. 22, Region III PTA honored eight out- into this dance. Come support High. Several organized groups East High. Friday they played Outstanding PTA volunteers cited for service are: back, LuRae Barlow, left, Marsha Roth, Gwen Hall and Larry Hamblin; front, Ann Heath, left, Ann Henry and Nola Skinner. Sue Green was absent. discouraged with failures along the way. He told of his young school years and teen years when he was not the best in school work or athletic events, but he has persevered and met some of the goals he set for himself. A large crowd attended the PTA event, jw councils. Larry Hamblin was honored from the Davis North Elementary Council. Larry is a friend to all children with whom he comes in contact. He is often seen counseling boys who are waiting for the big arm of the Principal to fall on them. In bad weather he makes several trips to school, giving rides to various students. Larry also gives first aid when the occasion arises. He often films school activitise and gives other help as needed. Larry volunteered to help with the current suicide concerns. Mr. Hamblin serves as a scout leader and is a local city coach. The Davis South Council outstanding volunteer is Ann Henry. Ann teaches aerobics at Kaysvil-l- e Junior High and has been a PTA Commissioner. She has served as a room mother for many years. One can find Ann at the school every Tuesday helping the teachers run off materials. On her way to and from the school, Ann performs pick up and delivery service for other board members. The Davis Secondary Councils outstanding volunteer is Lurae Barlow, now serving as the secondary vice president. Lurae has spent a lot of time and energy in fulfilling the councils goal of having student involvement by assisting with the development of a student council. Her efforts in this endeavor are now bearing fruit through active councils along with student enthusiasm. Ann Heath was chosen by Davis Central Council. Ann is serving as membership and finance commissioner for Columbia Elementary PTA. Ann has spent many hours using her art degree knowledge to benefit the children at Columbia. Ann has worked hard on membership and has been in charge of many fund raising pro- jects. Burton Elementary picked Nola Skinner as their outstanding volunteer. Nola is known as the Animal Lady at the school. She visits any class that is interested in hearing about animals, explaining care, habits, etc. Nola borrows animals or uses her own , to visit the school. She also serves as community involvement commissioner, helping with roommothers and volunteers. Along with assisting with Field Day, Nola gave a class on doll repairs on the schools Doll Night. She has also helped teach The outstanding volunteer chosen from the region comes with many years of valuable experience and service. Marsha Roth has been a local president and received the Outstanding Council Aware from the state PTA when serving a: council president. Her expertise in leadership training has been of value to the region and the state. She has trained local, council, and regional PTA volunteers in leadership skills and has She currently serves as the health commissioner on her schools PTA board. Gwen cochaired week-lon- g Reading School Health Fair this year, aiding in preparation of exhibits from Primary Childrens Hospital, Red Cross, Cancer Society, Lakeview Hospital, Davis Fire Department, Centerville Police Department, County Health Department and Department of Agriculture. Another outstanding volunteer is Sue Green, president at Woods traveled throughout the state conducting group work skills classes as a member of the state leadership committee, she has held state convention workshops. Marsha has used her skills in combining the secondary schools into one council. Through her practical application of leadership skills, she has involved students, parents and administrators in identifying and working on solutions to concerns found on the secondary Cross High School. Sue has a concern for each student, especially those who are not level, jw IDent performs Melinda Dent of Kaysville, returned to Brigham Young University this week after performing with the BYU Cougar Band on national television at the Freedom Bowl, at Disneyland, and at Knotts Berry Farm. A highlight for band members, the trip included performances at a e show and at the halftime show of Freedom Bowl III in Anaheim Stadium, home of the Los Angeles Rams football team and the California Angels baseball team. While in the Anaheim area, the Cougar Band marched through Main Street USA at Disneyland and gave a concert in the town square near the giant Christmas tree. Thousands of spectators witnessed the parade and concert. Donald L. Peterson, band director, said this was the ninth consecutive year that the Cougar Band pre-gam- has accompanied the BYU football team to a bowl game. Melinda, a freshman in business and a daughter of Gerald and Carolyn Dent. Home Sweet Home Realty) SERVICES WILL INCLUDE: $31 I factions. Opened an Office at 746 South Main, In Layton (In witti Indian Nicole is a registered trademark of Consolidated Shoe Co Council is Gwen Hall. Gwen has been a volunteer at Reading Elementary since 1984 when the school first opened. She has served as assistant safety commissioner, chairman of the yearly Halloween carnival, helper in resource center as well as room mother for all her children. Last year she was an aid to seven different teachers, assisting them in whatever their needs were. ...Has Individual, Corporate, Partnership 43 North Main, Bountiful chosen from Davis Elementary participating in the school activities. Under her direction the council of Student Leaders are planning more activities that include all the interests of the different student Kano David T, Accountant o Planning o Preparation Bartons gj The outstanding volunteer New Release TaxWork See them today at... Spanish to her childs class. Accounting In House Data Processing Payrolls W-- 2 Forms 1099 Forms Monthly Financial Statements Quarterly Tax Reports Accounts Receivable &. Payable CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND COMPARE OUR LOW COST FEES: PHONE: Dus.544-275- 5 STOP SMOKING IN 5 DAYS and STAY QUIT FOR GOOD! If you wont froodom from smoking Parmanont Fraadom Attend a FREE introductory seminar at the Davis North Medical Office Building 1660 West Antelope Dr., Layton (South of Humana Hoapital Davia North) YOUR CHOICE OF 3 SEMINARS Wedneadoy, Fob. 11 Tburaflkiy.Feb.12 Saturday. Feb. 14 Babysitting facilities not provided-seminarproximately one hour. pm 7pm 1pm .7 s last ap- Smoking Management Clines 774-706- 0 l |