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Show JUNE 9. 1987 Program combines stalls Continued from Page 1 plant science and genetics, as well as agricultural business, and leadership. By attending local auctions they also learn how to judge livestock, recognize defects, and approximate the worth of the animals. The classes and subjects taught are as diverse as the students. Perhaps only six or eight of every 20 students have had any agricultural background before entering the program. By the time they finish the three year course, they have all acquired a private and commercial pesticide applicators license, as well as the opportunity to earn four degrees in the Future Farmers of tary procedure, their Debbie Spielmaker feels the Vo-A- g program may be the most important program in the school because of the changes it brings to the sponsors contests, banquets and dances. Wes Pentz, vice president of the FFA, is one who says he used to be terrified to speak in public. Now he is at east explaining the benefits of the Ag program. Wes says he believes the reason so many American farms are failing is too many farmers lack management skills. These skills are also g training. part of the improves dramatically helping them become capable, confident adults. The program also heads the FFA organization in the school and America. students personal lives. Mrs. Spielmaker says at the beginning of the sophomore year, students are often awkward and shy, but after learning to attend conferences where they have to practice extemporaneous speaking and parlimen- - Vo-A- The cuts in the vocational budget are a very real concern to the Ag program. Farming is a seasonal business and most of it is done in the summer time. Cuts in funding for that part of the program means valuable training and experiences are being denied the Ag students. The young people in the Ag program at Layton High are a fine example of the potential of todays youth when allowed the opportunity for learning and growth. As Wes Pentz so aptly stated it, this learning is crucial. The students gaining this knowledge today will be feeding half of Utah tomorrow! Pride, honor and integrity, and the American work ethic are definitely alive and thriving in one exceptional teacher and a very impressive group of teenagers. Kaysville parade set The Kaysville Jaycees are pleased announce that Elder M. Russell Ballard will be the guest participant in Kaysvilles Fourth of July parade. to Elder Ballard, a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles in The Church of Jesus Christ of Brad Caldwell Also new this year, the Kaysville Jaycees are sponsoring the "Great Bed Race which will precede the parade, 12:45 p.m. Racers will push beds along the parade route clad in night gown and cap. They mile but will will race or be divided into two groups so that everyone on the parade route will see a portion 6f the race. If you wish to enter the Great Raceyou must register by June 15 to allow time for your night shirt and cap to be prepared. The cost to enter is $10 per person and covers the cost of the clothing. Businesses may advertise on the beds. See Steve Humphrey or Brad Caldwell for details. drills in advance of the parade. The parade will begin at 1 p.m. and will follow the traditional route; beginning at Davis High School down Main Street to First East, up to First North, then proceeding east to Second East, and then South to the high school again. 546-187- 2. one-ha- lf Latter- -day Saints, is well known and beloved by the people of Davis County. Elder Ballard, who was called to be an apostle October, 1985, travels extensively to fulfill his church calling and recently returned from South America. In addition to Elder Ballard, the Jaycees have again invited the Utah Hiway Motorcycle Patrol to come and perform motorcycle New this year to parade entrants they will register at the north end of Davis High School but will then travel east to the Davis Area Vocational Road (5th East) and move into a prearranged location. Directions will be provided. Persons wishing to enter the parade is that area encouraged to preregister with the Jaycees. They should conor tact Steve Humphrey (544-212- 8) LHS teacher chosen LAYTON Ms. Claudia Schroader, social studies teacher at Layton High School, is one of four high school teachers in the United States selected to attend a special international conference dealing with U.S. Constitutional issues. The week-lon- g conference will be held in October in Germany. Ms. Schroader was selected by the National Council for Social Studies and the National Constitution Bicentennial Commission. During the conference, the teachers, representing many countries in the free world will be developing lessons for students in foreign countries dealing with U.S. Constitution topics. Last summer, Ms. Schroader was a James Madison Fellow with Project 87. She spent her time at Indiana University working with many teachers and national leaders developing Constitution bicentennial programs and informational, educational materials. She just finished reading project proposals for this national committee. Ms. Schroader is working on a model constitutional convention which will be held in June at USU. Students from all over the state of Utah will attend this activity. The top 55 students will go on to a state constitutional convention at the capitol in Salt Lake. This will be held in September. MMVMSMY SALE Ms. Schroader has been teaching at Layton High School for five years. Her assignments include AP American and European history, Constitutional studies, comparative world governments and concurrent history enrollment classes with Layton High School and USU. She is a member of the National Council for Social Studies Teachers and will attend their con-venti- New York next in November. Orchestra stays tuned LAYTON The Layton High School orchestra under the direction of David Thayne has just completed a highly successful school year. In addition to playing for many school functions, the orchestra had two special concerts. They also played for the high schools Baccalaureate and graduation programs. Orchestra members did well at the District and the State Solo and Ensemble Festivals, receiving superior ratings both times. For the first time in many years, the orchestra accompanied the school musical. One of the highlights of the year for orchestra members was a spring trip to Southern California. The orchestra played in the Mt. Miguel Music Festival and brought home an excellent rating. They especially enjoyed an exchange with the Federal School of Mexico in Tijuana, Mexico. The Layton High musicians played and then they listened to the popular guitar music. While in California, orchestra members visited Disneyland and Sea World. Mex-ican-sty- le Two members of the orchestra received music scholarships to Weber State College. Jennifer Hoyt, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hoyt, earned a lull tuition for one year scholarship that is renewable each year. She plans to major in music and hopes to become a professional musician. Mari Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Crawford, received a one-hatuition scholarship for one year. This is also renewable. Mari will major in music. lf Mr. Thayne says summer orchestra has begun. One hour sessions on all levels - beginning, elementary, junior and senior high - are being offered on a daily basis for six weeks. Students interested in taking summer orchestra should contact Layton High School. -- -- Ricks name scholars to honor roll Summer school classes call The Davis County School District announces registration is now open for its summer school program which starts June 8 and ends July 17. Makeup classes for one half credit each will be offered in English, social studies and math at all District high schools including Mountain High as well as North Davis, Farmington and South Davis Junior High schools. Classes will be one and one half hours in length. Students seeking an adult high school completion diploma are encouraged to enroll. Other summer programs offered include biology, band, orchestra, weight training and sports skills. Students may register from now until the first day of class. For further details contact the schools or telephone 451-110- 2. Ricks College officials recently named students to its spring semester Presidents Honor Roll. Registrar Gloria Andrus said students making the prestigious list earned at least a 3.5 GPA and carried at least 14 credit hours. In April, the college awarded ,405 diplomas to its graduates and in this month an additional 277 students were given degrees during summer graduation ceremonies. Students making the honor roll include Steven D. Hammond and Laura Hunt, both of Layton. 1 Discount tags MUST remain attached to bolt to allow discount. Limited to stock on hand. No no rainchecks, special orders, layaways, holds or special handling. No other discounts apply. All sales final. charges, Come learn about these illnesses and how to cope with them in a group designed for affected individuals, family, friends, or anyone interested in learning more about Anorexia and Bulimia Every Tuesday 7PM- - 8PM a Ha Benchmark Hospital HAMBURGERS 592 West 1350 South I Layton KaytviSe Beginning June 16th 1298-3-1 a lOf 6M3JBI5 Regional Shi i.nii . Woods Cross. UT. 84087 13d ""3 |