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Show MARCH 24, 1987 L, Davis Dartboard: congrats! By SONYA SILL shine." Thus we go on to more exciting things like our Hypnotist Assem- Snow. Snow. Snow. Isnt it spring yet? Despite the lack of Sunshine the Darts have overcome this mere inconvenience by still doing what they do best, excelling. Whether in tennis, track or baseball dedicated Darts went on. As one Dart player put it, Practice is practice come rain or : Taylor, who was elected DECA prsident for the state of Utah. Along with this honor, Heather will be able to compete at nationals held in New Orleans and Hawaii. Next years National DECA Convention will be held in our very own SLC. bly last Thursday. What a crowd pleaser. Mr. Clean was for our studentbody. Fortunate students were able to see an encore per- formance held that evening for families interested in Well so much for the exciting th hypnosis. events at Davis. Until next week Congratulations to Heather Adieu. Falcon Forum: Winners! efforts were an inspiration to all of the studentbody and will be duly awarded in an assembly on the 20th of this month. This years team is very young, but very skilled. The starting five consisted of only one senior, Joy Trussel. She was a dominant force throughout the year both as a scorer and a rebounder. Joy received the honor of being chosen as a By CHAD McBRIDE There are few achievements more satisfying than a state championship, and few better things for me to write about than Clearfield teams winning them. This past week provided our school with one of the long awaited crowns. The Lady Falcon basketball team was successful in their quest for the state title and along with it came school spirit, school pride, and a new outlook for the remainder of the year. The girls played hard and showed a lot of determination during the whole season. n But they shined best in play winning each game by at least a twenty-tw- o point margin. Their to try for consecutive titles. The Ladies team graduates two other Kreimeyer and Drew Frogner both had a part to play on the team. Their input was off the bench, but was very valuable especially in some of the overtime games. S JH recalls Finally I must congratulate Coach Jones. She was named appropriately, as the Coach of the Year. Her long hours and consistent dedication were the difference this year. She has coached many member of the first team Junior starter Amber Poll was named to the second team, one of only a few juniors selected. The other three starters - Promise Macintosh, Kim Hill and Kathy SYRACUSE The week of March was the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution observance at Syracuse Junior High School. Social Studies students in ninth grade geography and eighth grade American history prepared many special posters, displays and reports on commemorating the writing of the governing document of our nation. Student work filled the hallways 9-- teams to strong state showings and continues to do so. Her record is very impressive and she will always be one of the most respected coaches in the business. -- post-seaso- Observing Constitution Week at Syracuse Junior High School were many students involved in a variety of Bicentennial observance activities. Showing off the main display case exhibit are: Jill Holbrook, left, Brenda Leedam, Dane Graham, Mike Bair, Principal Dick Egan, Nick Kap and Melissa Holt. players besides Joy. Tina Kelsey were all beautiful players and all three will be back next year Region FTA winners noted umbia Elementary; Rebecca Ramona Porter, Region III PTA individual development commissioner, announced the Reflection winners in the region, which includes all students from Davis County. There were 3833 entries received at local PTA levels. After three levels of judging, 20 entries were selected for state competition from Region III. The winners are: visual art, ; : Elementary; Scott Brough, Davis High; Alecia Bennett, Farrtiington Junior High; DAlan Jensen, Col of the school reminding all students of this important bicentennial celebration. Prizes were given for the best reports and posters. Posters carried out the theme of the importance of the Constitution. Students had many choices for report topics. They could research and write about the signers of the constitution, the events leading up to the formation of the Constitution or other related topics. Some stu dents chose to write to local government officials asking them to describe how the Constitution works on a local level and how important the Constitution is to every citizen. The week of activities culminated Friday with a special flag ceremony presented by the National Guard. Teachers at Syracuse Junior who had served in the armed services wore their uniforms to school. Music, Ahdrea Pack, Knowlton Leatham, Viewmont High School. Literature, Lori Lund, Mueller Park Junior High; Wade Dorius, Kaysville Junior High; Christine Larsen, J.A. Taylor Elementary; Paul Callister, Boulton Elementary, Elizabeth Scholes, Layton Elementary. BarPhotography, Lauri-An- n ber, Syracuse Junior High; Robert Lamb, Burton Elementary; Jami Blundell, Millcreek Junior High; Mollie Johnson, West Bountiful Elementary; Courtland Milczarek, Knowlton Elementary. Baylor Stevens, Knowlton constitution Elementary; Douglas Brewer, Davis High School; Cameron J. Rose, Bountiful High School; Chris Baker, Bountiful Junior High; Jeffrey Marsden, Columbia Elementary. These winners will be judged along with other Region entries throughout the state. Twenty will be selected for national competition. All entries reaching the state level will be on display at Utah State PTA Convention at Utah Technical College in Provo on April 30 and May 1 and 2. Kaysville sets registrations Kaysville City Parks and Recreation announces its details pertaining to its boys baseball and girls softball programs this season. This year the baseball programs will include a boys and girls League, ages The boys baseball program includes Minor Legue, ages Babe Ruth Bambino, ages Babe Ruth Prep, 13 years olds; and Babe Ruth League, ages Ages are determined as of July 3 , 1987. A copy of birth certificates will be required at registration for all boys ages The girls softball program will feature three leagues, elementary junior high girls, girls, grades and high school girls, grades grades Registration fees per person will l, $18 for Minor be $14 for League, $20 for Babe Ruth Bambino, $24 for Babe Ruth Legue, $15 for elementary girls, $18 for junior high girls, and $21 for high school Tee-ba- ll 6--7. 0; 11-1- 2; 14-1- 5. 1 11-1- 5. 3-- 6; ' until 1 p.m. Anyone planning to play must register. A late fee of $5 will be applied for all late comers after the registration dates. All players will be assigned to girls. Registration forms will be used again this year and should be filled out completely before coming to registration. These forms will be handed out at each school in Kaysville on Wednesday, April 1. They can also be picked up at the Kaysville City Hall. Registration for all leagues will be conducted at the Kaysville City teams shortly after registration. League play will begin the first of June. Adults are being sought to help Municipal Center on Saturday, April 4 and April 11 Its assist as coaches, assistant from 8 a.m. never too early to learn how to work with children, these Layton High School students are learning as they prepare for upcoming child development laboratory. coaches and scorekeepers. For further information, call Kaysville City Hall at They are: Jeni Moss, left, Laura Dovenbarger with student teacher Sherrie 546-123- 5. Calling all FFA elects officers 4-year-- olds 7-- 9; 10-1- 2. Tee-Bal- KAYSVILLE New officers have been named by the Davis High Chapter of Future Farmers of America. Paul Potter is the new president. Other officers for the 1987-8- 8 school year are Camille Stephens, vice president; Teresa Gerber, secretary; Heather Black, treasurer; Mike Barnes, sentinel; Adam Earl, historian; Ryan Galbraith, re- porter; Gary Whiting and Chad Leonard, photographers. Officers who will complete the 1986-8school year include Dan Hart, president; Paul Potter, vice president; Teresa Gerber, secretary; Justin Peterson, treasurer; Troy Flinders, sentinel; Shane Hess, historian; Camille Stephens, reporter; Mike Barnes and Ron Brough, photographers? Darrell Love is chapter advisor. 7 Whats for lunch? Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the week of March 30 include: Monday, March 30, hot dog in a bun tater gems buttered mixed vegetables, orange wedge, ranger cookie and milk. Kindergarten snack, ranger cookie and milk. Tuesday, March 31, chicken fried beef patties, cheese stick, butwhipped potatoes tered green beans, parkerhouse rolls cherry pie squares and milk. Kindergarten snack, crisp red apple piece and milk. Wednesday, April 1, tacos, buttered com, chilled mixed fruit, cinnamon rolls, milk. Kindergarten mack, small cinnamon roll and milk. Thursday, April 2, roast beef, butwhipped potatoes tered peas, parkerhouse roll crisp red apple wheel, almond fudge and milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. Friday, April 3, chili, tossed salad, bread sticks, applesauce, pineapple cookie and milk or chocolate milk. Kindergarten snack, bread stick and milk. In Child Nutrition Programs, no person shall, on the grounds of. race, color, national origin, age, sex or handicap, be excluded from participation in, be denied the of, or be otherwise subject to discrimination. If you believe you have been discriminated against because of race, color, national origin, age, sex or handicap, write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. bed-nefl- ts include: : Monday, March 30, com dogs, buttered peas, pven fries Carrot curls, parkerhouse roll chilled peaches, chocolate and milk. High schools cookie chip have a choice each day of burger Nr and salad line. Jr. high choice, Cheeseburger. i Tuesday, March 31, deep fried turkey steaks , rice pilaf or whipped potatoes with gravy, buttered hixed vegetables, whole wheat jDlls with butter, cherry shortcake arith topping and milk. Jr. high jhoice, steak and swiss sandwich. Ind swiss sandwich. 1, nacho ; Wednesday, April and milk. Jr. rolls cinnamon 'High choice, hot dog in a bun. z Thursday, April 2, roast beef, sup-Sem- e, butwhipped potatoes tered green beans, carrot sticks, hot rolls doughnuts, milk. Jr. high choice, chicken sand- wich. Friday, April 3, combination pizza, shades of green salad, chilled fruit, school day cookie milk or chocolate milk. Jr. high choice, hamburger. In Child Nutrition programs, no person shall, on the grounds of race, color, national origin, age, sex or handicap, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subject to discrimination. If you believe you have been discriminated against because of race, color, national origin, age, sex, or handicap, write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., 20250. The students in Layton High School need to participate in a special lab which will run three hours ev15. ery other day from April According to Sherrie Christenson, a student teacher at Layton four-year-ol- ds ay Society Page Deadline Wed. 6:00 P.M. High School from Utah State University, the young children will be exposed to a carefully supervised experience handled by child development students with close supervision from the Layton High School home economics teachers. Students will attend for six weeks every other day from 9:10 a.m. to noon or from :20 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. according to the A., B. block class schedule the high school uses. One week the youngsters would go on Tuesday and Thursday, the next week it would be Monday, Wednesday and Friday. More information about the program and the scheduling can be obtained by calling the main office at Layton High School The lab costs $20 with the money used for nutritious snacks and supplies. Parents need to provide their own transportation to and from the high school. There is a limit of 15 students per section. Registration needs to be completed by phoning the high school before March 30. 546-795-0. 1 1 Layton men called Mens softball registration will begin on April 1 at the new Recreation Office located in the new Layton Surf N Swim Swimming Pool complex and run through April 17. Mens A League, played on Monday and Wednesday nights. The cost will be $360, which includes trophies, ASA membership, score keepers and one new ball for each game. Mens B League, will be played on Tuesday night. Cost will be $240 which includes trophies, ASA membership, score keepers and a new ball each game. Mens C League, will be played on Thursday night. Cost will be $240. which includes trophies, ASA membership, scorekeepers, and a new ball each game. Layton City residents teams and Layton City business sponsored teams have first preference. It'S EASY to STOP For further information call Layton City Recreation Office 546-858- 0. "1 L Secondary lunch menus Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of March 30 LAYTON child development classes at "I Hr is . ll j s UI' nui;ir til how much you drink from the ones you love is one, of the symptoms of alcoholism. And alcoholism will not go away without help. Don't let your life slip away while you hold on to a secret. Hiding l ISi 'h I V - ixM'U do it every day before the family gets home. - At H&.R Block we know youre concerned how tax reform will affect you. Our new Tax Forecaster service provides a written analysis of how you a come out under the new laws so youll know whether your tax would go up or down. 1 H&R BLOCK ITS AVAILABLE WHETHER WE PREPARE YOUR RETURN OR NOT. 27 South Fort Lano - Layton 546-309- 1 WBKDAVS 9 am- - pm SAT. 9-- 8 1 Call the Helpline today: THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE (801) Ncoty 0 THE ALCOHOL AND DRUG HELP UNIT "Humana Hospital - Davis North Drive West 1 600 Antelope Layton, Utah 84041 Avollobt, But Not 774-707- 1 |