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Show SEPTEMBER 30, 1986 Davis Dartboard By SONYA SILL I have exactly 30 minutes to write this so on your mark... get ready. ..set. ..read! I can't put it any simplier than saying this is definitely the very dead center, middle of Homecom- Falcon Forum By CHAD McBRIDE Yesterday I was walking to fifth period when suddenly I was stopped by a frantic sophomore. She was wild with excitement she screamed and jumped completely without control. Tina shouted Chad, I never knew high school was so much fun. Slow down Tina, high school is the best time of your life but it is no reason to have a seizure. I know .but I'm so excited. Homecoming week was the greatest... The video party bonfire and parade were the best ever. I wish we could have a celebration like that every week. "I would too, but the administration wouldnt appreciate it. But ing Week. Tonight is the powerpufT game at Davis Stadium. Come support the girls and cheer the seniors on to a great victory. On Oct. 7 there is a volleyball game against Woods Cross. Varsity plays at 5:30 and JV at 4 p.m. The team needs a lot of support. Ive heard that the girls are just marvelous. Dont forget the assembly, parade and football game on the 3rd. (How could we, its only the highlights of the week.) We made it past midterm! Yea! Heres something for your gee whiz file for all you German students. What country would you be I'm glad you epjoyed last week. Will and the rest of the student body and class officers worked real hard to plan the events. I was really disappointed that we lost though." 1 was too. My boyfriend played real hard and was real mad after the game. Saturday made up for it though, the dance was so romantic. I'm real glad you had fun, Tina, but dont stop now go out and support us Friday at the Weber game and go to all the golf, cross country and tennis matches. I will, Chad, I promise, as she bounded away. I smiled to myself as I continued to fifth, there sure are a lot of great people here at Clearfield. RADON GATHERUM Welcome back for another edition of Lancer Lines. I hope everyone made it through Homecoming Week. It sure was eventful, everything from Burping contests to rained-ou- t parades. Oh well, it was fun, wasnt it? Now its time for me to tell you about all the fun events this week. Thursday our cross country team meets Box Elder at home, and the golf and volleyball teams from Bonneville are coming to Layton to play. Friday, Laytons football team goes to Box Elder to try for another win. Good luck to all the teams. Speaking of wins, congratulations to the Lancers for another victory over Weber. Also, a get well soon wish for Richard Lovelace, who was injured in the game against Weber. Now its time once again for everyones favorite part of this col- - umn, the thought of the week. After much consideration, I have come to the decision that the most inspirational thought is the fact that Oct. 9 and 10, we dont have to go to school because of UEA. Try to keep that in mind as you go through the next week at school. Well, theres not much going on this week, and I really cant think of anything else to say, so it looks like this is the end of the article. So until next week, be proud, and remember, Lancers are the Best! Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of Oct. 6 include: Monday, Oct. 6, Italian spaghetti, tossed green salad, French rolls choice of fruit, ranger cookies and milk. High schools have a choice each day of burger bar and salad line. Jr. high choice, hamburgers. Tuesday, Oct. 7, stacked turkey sandwiches leaf, oven or roast turkey, fries hot whipped potatoes carrot and celery rolls sticks, chilled applesauce, school day cookie and milk. Jr. high choice, fish sandwich. Wednesday, Oct. 8, taco salad, cinnamon rolls and milk. Jr. high choice, cheeseburger. There will be no school Oct. for UEA. 44-- Back-To-Scho- ol night for Oct. 2 LAYTON The Layton High School PTSA will hold its annual Back to School Night on Thursday, Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. After a short general meeting in the high school auditorium, parents will be able to follow their child's class schedule and meet with the teachers in the classrooms. PTSA officials note it is important for all parents to become involved with the school program by becoming acquainted with teachers and administrators early in the year. High school policies are very important, especially since the school has adopted the d block schedule. The PTSA will be accepting memberships at the Back to School Adrienne Hammel, a senior at Clearfield High School and Diane Lawrence, Michelle Hadley and Michael Gedris, seniors at Layton High, have been recognized as Commended Students in the 1987 National Merit Scholarship Progpromise. They placed in the top 50,000 of more than one million participants who took the NMSC test in October 1985. eight-perio- The Commended Students in the Merit Program is indicative of exceptional scholastic ability, states an officer of NMSC. The 35,000 young people throughout the nation who are Commended Students scored slightly below the level required for Semifinalist standing in the Merit Program. The 15,000 Semifinalists will continue in the competition for some 6,000 Merit Scholarships to be awarded in the spring of 1987. Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the week of Oct. 6 include: Monday, Oct. 6, stacked ham sandwich, tater gems green beans, orange slice garnish, Kinpeanut butter fingers, milk. finbutter dergarten snack, peanut milk. and ger Tuesday, Oct. 7, Italian spaghetshades ti, French bread chilled of green salad and cookies chocolate chip pears, milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. Wednesday, Oct. 8, beef cubes, carrot whipped potatoes sticks, blueberry muffins pieces and jello squares Submit School News by Wed. 6 p.m. Cocaine volved with the PTSA. A scholarship is given annually and one of the criteria for receiving it is membership in the PTSA. Students can join in the office. Occasionally, the PTSA is asked to give volunteer service at the school. This is usually an project such as stamping letters, folding mailers, sponsoring the Honor Society luncheon or assisting with registration. A list of prospective volunteers is kept current. Anyone wanting to help with any of these projects should contact PTSA President, Shirley Randall, dmg & Crack ARE ROLLERS When you come to the end of your line Call our line: 774-707- 0 Confidential, Free Consultation Alcohol and Drug Help Unit 4lumana Hospital - Davis North topping, milk. Kindergarten milk. Layton, Utah snack, banana piece and There will be no school Oct. 9 or 10. yv o, XS -- The Helpline (801) t weTsaveXsavEsaveBsavEsav PRE SEASON J ON MICROWAVE T1 Lay-Aw- ay Xmas Buy Now for Best Selection Amana-Mag- Chef st. lc -- Etc. Magic Ctwf QggiHBsQsasiniiXMB? I peppercorn art if s aoopmim tn "Ejjnsxsr t If your a smart shopper youll be sure to stop by the blue light special at the SBOs room and get your bargain spirit shirts. Stop. Its been exactly 30 minutes from start to finish. That wasnt too bad. Its been real, till next week my fellow Darts, Adieu. it die. This year a new approach to the old problem of building school spirit and raising pride is being instituted. It is called the Longhord Spirit Teams. The program, which is under the supervision of Principal James Layton and the direction of the schools cheerleaders is open to all boys and girls in all grade levels. The requirements for joining the Spirit Teams is good citizenship and a 2.0 GPA. Parent and teacher permission is also needed. Before each away game, names are drawn by the cheerleaders and a list of the Spirit Team members selected is posted. There are about 30 students chosen to travel with the team, cheerleaders and officers on the bus to the volleyball or basketball game. This is great for the cheerleaders. Now they have an audience. Head cheerleader, Shawna Garcia says, It helps us keep going and cheer more. Organizers of the program believe it will help all students gain a closer identity with their school. Mr. Layton states, Its a great way to get everyone involved. Its nice to know that once again the Longhorns are leading the way. dmg SANDY BUTTERFIELD AND Roselyn Slade of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers are busy cataloging and documenting old pioneer relics. They are seeking help from local residents in obtaining the history of the relics, and their donors. DTJP seeks relic info. KAYSVILLE The remodeling of the old city hall into a new library in Kaysville necessitated the Daughters of Utah Pioneers moving their display case, filled with pioneer treasures. This case had been a feature of the old city hall foyer since 1965. While awaiting a new permanent display area, Sandra Butterfield, custodian of relics for the Kaysville Davis DUP County Board, along with Pres. Roselyn Slade, and other board members, are carefully cataloguing and documenting each item. They are finding several that were donated in the past with no history of donor, history of the item, or in some cases, just how the relic was used and what it is! They are issuing a plea to anyone area that had mothers or grandmothers who might have contributed pioneer items to the DUP in past years to contact Sandra at A relic is of little value without a history behind it. Some items of special interest are early bullet making materials, lace making patterns, and hand made tools and materials. As soon as the cataloging is complete, it is planned that the fascinating collection will be temporarily displayed at the Layton Heritage Museum. About 80 to 90 items are in the collection. Those with pioneer artifacts in their homes who havent decided just what to do with them, consider the DUP. Then everyone can enjoy them. in the 544-164- Night. Any parent or student wishing to join can do so. Students are encouraged to become in- 9-- Elementary menus (Ironic statement.) The Have you noticed the rivalry between Coke and Pepsi in the halls at school? Not only does Pepsi have ot have one machine, but two in the same hall. LHS sets annual Local students get merit award rt 7. Cheerleaders even made it up to 44 push-ups- ! Way to go gals. LAYTON In the junior high schools, pep clubs, drill teams and song leaders may be a thing of the past but North Layton Junior High is determined not to let school spir- - ram for outstanding academic Secondary menus Last Friday the marvelous defeated the Woods Cross Wildcats in a semi-clos- e game of NLJH is keeping school spirit nigh Dancer Lines By in if you wiled away time playing a didjeridoo in wagga wagga? Germany? Wrong. Australia of course. Doesnt this weather make you slick? One for all and all for one , we all want summer back again! SBCEED SBGE2) $AVESA VEBSA VESA la I3HVISEB NOTICE OF TM INCREASE The Davis County School District notice of tax increase published in July, 1986, showed an increase in property tax revenue of 3.8. This in fact is the percentage increase in the proposed tax rate. However, corresponding increase in property tax revenue is 6.4. This error in no way changes the approved tax rate nor the School District budget. There will be no additional increase in property taxes paid by any property owner. But, in order to comply with disclosure laws, this notice is being published. All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on this revised tax notice on October 7, 1986 at 7:00 p.m. at the Davis County School District Administration Center at 45 East State Street, Farmington. |