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Show OCTOBER 27, 1987 L. j Lancer Lexicon By NOEL BRAVO high-spirit- ed to a close. Well start off with a look at the LHS social scene. Up first on our calendar of events is the Friday night movie The Changeling sponsored by the SBOs. This classic presentation will be featured tomorrow night at Layton High. And, if you can still face the dark after that one, the SBOs will host the Halloween stomp on Saturday night. Details forthcoming, definitely a treat. Shifting over to sports happenings, the Lancer football team will hopefully be moving forward after n the playoffs are held this Saturday. Also, the LHS volleyball team will conduct their tribute to Seniors at home today inter-regio- Looking ahead to next week, region playoffs are scheduled for next Monday and Tuesday, and playoffs for Wednesday and Thursday. Once again, we all know how vital it is to support the home team, so lets get those stands packed an hour early. This brings us to the essence of that which is Layton High: academics. Senior night will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in the LHS auditorium for students and their parents concerned with financial aid inter- -region and military programs available to them. Finally, exactly one week from today, first term will officially end, which means that most of us have a lot to catch up on over the weekend and throughout the week. That is, until next Friday, which is a career-ladde- r day, ol which brings us back to the school social scene and thus completes the constant cycle of the typical teenagers thought process. Davis Dartboard By JOEL ROBINS Looking down the old activity calendar it appears to be pretty barren the next few weeks. Another congratulations to the football team on their victory at Viewmont last week. Its turned out to be yet another successful season in football for Davis High. Im sure everybody, especially the team, is looking forward to making the familiar trip to the University. And wed like to wish them the best of luck. Also, the band took second place in the Davis Cup. Congratulations guys. Now its time for the usual quick reminding. You may say to yourself, Hey, Ive heard this some where before. Why does he keep telling us? Because you need to be reminded and it makes it look like I write essay length articles. So its for your own good. We still need your support and any contributions for the D. It looks as though were shooting for spring to get it up there. So we cant forget about it. The last little reminder is, you guessed it, the Halloween Dance. Girls, get a date and go to it because its going to be a fun dance. The guys are just sitting home waiting to be asked. So girls, its cheap and its fun (well worth the money). That about covers it. Another week, another fascinating story. Have a good week. Whats for lunch Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the week of Nov. 2 include: Monday, Nov. 2, Italian spaghetti, green beans, slice of French bread gains commendation while hosting Roy. Things are really juicin up now for the Lancers as school sports action heats up. Seasonal festivities rapidly approach and the first term of the year draws apple- sauce, boiled raisin cookie and milk. Kindergarten snack, bread stick and milk. snack, graham cracker and milk. Wednesday, Nov. 4, homemade burritos with or without enchilada lettuce, com sauce, niblets, chilled peaches, sugar cookies and milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. Thursday, Nov. 5, hamburger in a bun slice, tater gems tomato slices on lettuce and leaf, jello squares w-di- ll Tuesday, Nov. 3, fish nuggets slice, tartar sauce in a butcup, French fries tered mixed vegetables, cinnamon milk. Kindergarten roll Dr. William Garner and Richard Stevenson, both recently retired after over two decades in public education, have been honored by the Utah State Board of Educations High School Accreditation Committee. The two received plaques from the committee when it met Oct. 8, during the Utah Education Association Convention in Salt Lake City. Garner and Stevenson were commended for their outstanding contributions to education in Utah and specifically for their service on the Commission on Schools, Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges. Dr. Garner was also recognized for his work on the National Study of School long-ter- m Evaluation. According to Joyce Hansen, specialist for accreditation, Utah State Office of Education, and chairperson of the Commission on Schools, Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges, both educators have made a distinguished and lasting impact on educational excellence through their consistent support of high academic standards and student expectations. Stevenson was principal of Davis High School in Kaysville for the past 27 years. Garner became superintendent of Ogden School District in 1969 after previously serving as the districts mathematics education specialist. The Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges was formed 70 year ago and currently functions in seven states: Alaska, Ida- ho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washington. Its primary purpose is to develop and implement standards that will extend and improve the quality of educa- tion in schools and colleges throughout this region. Earns degree Lance B. Mulleneaux, son of Robert and LaRue Wixom of Layton, has successfully completed bachelor of arts studies at the University of Utah in economics. He is beginning graduate studies in international economics at the University of Manchester in Students commended Clearfield High School has been notified that Michael Johnson and Scott Larsen have been designated Commended Students in the 1988 National Merit Scholarship Program and will receive a Letter of Commendation in recognition of outstanding academic promise. The principal,, Michael Duck- young men and women will add to their motivation to pursue higher education and to become productive adult citizens in a society that values talents such as theirs. Participants entered the current seniors placed in the top 50,000 of more than one million participants in the 33rd annual Merit Program. A spokesman for National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC) of Evanston, 111., which conducts the competition, pointed out that being designated a Commended Student in the Merit Program is an accomplishment of which both the student and the high school may be especially proud. High performance in this rigorous competition is indicative of exceptional scholastic ability, which schools play an important role in developing. It is scores are high, the 35,000 young people throughout the nation who are Commended Students scored slightly below the level required for Semifinalist standing in their respective states. Only the 15,000 semifinalists, whose names were announced on Sept. 16, will continue in the competition for some 6,000 Merit Scholarships to be awarded in the spring of 1988. t worth, announced that these hoped that recognition of these Merit Program by taking the in October 1986, when most of them were juniors. Although their qualifying test PSAT-NMSQ- T key steak, whipped potatoes buttered peas, parkerhouse rolls pear slices, chocolate cake and milk. Jr. high choice, com dog. Wednesday, Nov. 4, taco salad wedges, cinnamon rolls, buttered green beans, tomato butter wedge, hot rolls and honey, fondant cookie and milk. Jr. high choice hot pastrami. Friday, Nov. 6, no school, career ladder day. CRnnaD so (fita NEWS TIPS OR IDEAS. . . I Community theatre slates production Nov. 2, 7 and 9th KAYSVILLE The Kaysville Community Theatre will be presenting Witness for the Prosecution," Friday and Saturday and Nov. 2, 7 and 9. Show-time- s are 8 p.m. evenings and 2 p.m. Saturday for a special Halloween matinee. Performances are being held at the Kaysville City Municipal Building. The cast of 20 has put together an interesting night of suspense. Of course, the suspense is due to the talents of a well known author, Agatha Christie. Witness is her version of an English courtroom drama, and as in all her works, you will find excitement and thrilling turns to the story. The play director is Tina Roseborough of Layton. She was involved in drama during her high school years and majored in dramatic arts at Ricks College. She is currently an honor thes-pia- 295-225- 1 rx Imagine... relations firm small enough to about your special needs, but big enough to help you with press releases, brochures, slide shows A public and photography. Thats illlP J A dmJLf LU Lt Li i Message to Taxpayers in Davis County: most of you have heard of Davis County's present (and future) jail problem... You have also heard of the Jail Bond proposal on the Nov. 3 election ballot. In reaching a decision on the Jail Bond, consider that the jail is not only a county problem. As a taxpaying resident it's also your problem. The current jail has a capacity of 108 beds. During August of this year the jail averaged 125 prisoners per day and it's not uncommon to house 150 prisoners. Future growth in Davis County will, of course, create even more problems. We are adding additional beds by moving the Sheriffs office and vacating the space adjacent to the jail. Even with this move, the jail will be over capacity... Even with work release programs, the jail will have prisoners sleeping in eveiy available location. Add to this stress the companion problems of preparing prisoner meals in less than adequate space, the constitutional segregation of prisoners and the offering of constitutional medical attention and supervision in a highly overcrowded situation and you can see a burden that will not disappear. How does this overcrowding affect you? It could result in the inappropriate early release of prisoners into the community. It could also result in costly lawsuits by prisoners. (In Texas, the governor has halted new admissions to the state's prisons more than 10 times this year, and the state faces potential fines of $800,000 per day to reforms. In addition, 36 states are currently comply with under court order to improve conditions.) We are Indeed In a crisis situation. r After a study and reviews with Judges, police chiefs and other By now, court-mandate- next to Farmer Jacks The assistant director is Kristen Clay. And, the leading roles are played by Steven Argyle, as Sir Wilfred Roberts; Robert McAllister as Mr. Myers, QC; Ron Pratt as Leonard Vole; and Liz Smith as Romaine Vole. Tickets are $1.50 per seat and may be obtained at Kaysville City Hall, or prior to each performance. And a Serious On Wednesday, Oct. 28, the Clearfield FFA Chapter will be holding their annual Greenhand Ceremony. The Greenhand is the first degree you can earn in the FFA. At the ceremony, there will be a drawing for $5, refreshments, and after the initiation all the members will be going to Rocky Point Haunted House. The ceremony will start at 7 p.m. All new members are invited to apply and become greenhands. QQlPQlllP Q&snniis (3D y 10REST ANSWERS ooo Clearfield FFA plans ceremony snack, tiny roll and milk. Friday, Nov. 6, no school, career ladder day. milk. Jr. high choice, build your own hamburger. Thursday, Nov. 5, roast beef, gravy, whipped potatoes Konrad A. Erni, Kaysville, has completed requirements for a master of education degree in instructional technology at Utah State University. Erni teaches in the seminary of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in Bountiful. He is a son of Theophil and Elizabeth Erni of Logan and a graduate of Logan High School. He received his bachelor of fine arts degree in art education at USU in 1982. He and his wife, Rosie Mueggler, and their three children live in Kaysville. n. topping, milk. Kindergarten Secondary menus Eng- land in October. By STEVE HEINER Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of Nov. 2 include: Monday, Nov. 2, nachos in a crisp boat, tater gems of dresvegetable salad sing, whole wheat rolls strawberry shortcake, milk. High schools have a choice each day of burger bar and salad line. Jr. high choice, stacked ham sandwich. Tuesday, Nov. 3, deep fried tur- Erni gets masters Former DHS principal d four-yea- law enforcement personnel, the Davis County Commission is proposing that c the new safety complex be financed through General Obligation Bonds. If the Jail Bond is defeated, a likely alternative may be the Issue of Lease Revenue Bonds, a more expensive route costing the taxpayers an BLACK POTS (Great for Homemade Root Beer) Jail-publi- BATTERY LIGHTED BALLOONS INFLATABLE GLOW PUMPKINS estimated $1.8 million more. There's one alternative we (and you) don't have: To do nothingl The HALLOWEEN PINATAS WE DELIVER BALLOONS t COUPON innnHBMnannuuuq 1 DOZEN SPIDER RINGS with coupon 10 wh any purthM ! J OFF ALL HALLOWEEN ITEUS J law dlcates that the county have an adequate Jail and that the county and its taxpayers find a way of financing It. Please consider the Jail problem and the Jail Bond election. It's your Nov. 3 problem, too and it's your right to vote on Davis County Commission Paid by the Davis County Commission, Harold J. Tippetts, chairman |