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Show L V WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 7, 1976 IS EM ' New officers for American Field Service for the 1976-7- 7 year are: Janet Hough and Ruth Kostoff, Shirley Edwards, vice president; Nadine Thorson, secretary; and Pam Snyder-gaarpublicity manager. A.F.S. is currently planning many activities. Among some are the AFS movie, to raise money for next years AFS student, a float for the Homecoming parade, a Christmas party for the region AFS students, an as-t- sembly and various other fund-raisin- activities g runner placing first at all seven meets, with Mark Whittaker a close second. The other tracksters are: Seniors: Greg Shaw, Jody Hirschi, Dean Jensen and Byron Vincent. Juniors: Dave Hilton, Jeff Heath, Doug Hirschi, Raymond Jones and Lance Gatrell. Sophomores: Paul 4 4 4 4 The track coach is Mike Jones. The Girls Tennis Team at Davis, The Davis Women Racketeers, bounced Cyprus and Bingham off the courts with scores of 3 and Suzanne Hunger, Jamie Borski, Stephanie Snell, LuAnn Hayes and Sue Fitch were undefeated at both competitions. The Darts are tied with Judge for first place, neither team having lost a game. The Utah Music Educators Association will hold their annual grand Festival Concert on Friday, Oct. 8, at the Salt Lake LDS Tabernacle beginning at 8 p.m. All state, as it is more commonly called, has eleven participants from the Davis High School Band this year. They must audition in the spring and hold a mere five rehearsals to prepare a concert for all the Utah Music Masters. Tickets will be available for all Darts to come and support the number one band in the Davis. state 4-- Stenquist and Dale Hawkins. On Tuesday, Sept. 21, the Dart pacers attended the Provo Invitational and placed 4th with 102 points. Uinta took 9th with 289 points, the only other 3A school in the top ten. throughout the school year. Junior students who attain good grades and are interest- ed in joining the AFS Club may contact Mrs. Skinner at Davis High School, Room 207. The Davis High School has received some 250 new books this year for the school library. Of that number, between 75 to 100 of the books are fiction. There are many nonfiction books and also an addition of four new magazines. The Davis High Chess Club is underway and going strong. They have already sponsored a school-wid- e chess tour-4- - x teams to enter region and also compete at state. The races are usually run on a golf course or park, the distance being two or three miles. The meets are won by the lowest scoring team. Points are scored as follows: First place, one point; second place, two points, and third place, three points and etc. The Darts have outrun everyone this year, first Bonneville then Bountiful 26-3- Clearfield 16-2- Bingham Cyprus 16-419-5- 17-5- Jordan 22-4- and Murray 15-9- With this record, Davis hopes to be one of the three 6-- nament 4 4 4 1 ' , 2 which includes interested persons within the Davis High student body. The Chess Club is being led this year by Vernon Davis, president; Mike Wright, vice president; Kevin Rushforth, secretary; and Mr. Jeff Hollist as the advisor. The club meets every Tuesday and Wednesday night in Room 178 to study the strategic moves and prepare for inter-schomatches. Kevin Rushforth was named number one on the Davis High chess team, but each memder holds a national rating. The chess team is presently preparing for the Junior Scholastic Chess Tournament which is held annually for all high school chess clubs throughout the state. . Davis Cross Country Team again ranked first in Region and State and holds a season record of seven victories and Back To School Slated At Davis The Davis High School school night October Freshman Wayne Pinto is the squads most outstanding i & F-- ' at Glasses In PTSA GOALS fur this year: increased membership and participation, sponsored lecturers to speak on community school problems such as pornography, TV violence, better informed parents by making the Davis High news paper available at local stores and sponsored scholarships. PTSA officers for this school year are: Verla Raymond, president; Ann first vice Marcusen, president; Principal Richard S. Stevensen, second vice no losses. Sn. 14 Davis High School. Brazilian Embroidery The Telephone Pioneers of, Utah are responsible for providing a fine piece of equipment for the use of the handicapped students at the Monte Vista School in Far- ment for these children but will also aid in physical development and social skills. Some of these children have difficulty in climbing stairs or ladders and may be afraid mington. of heights. THIS SLIDE will not only provide fun and entertain ( 'J f ?" For Labor Work on Rotary Offset Printing $5. Plant SEE TED JOHNSON AT X!XtX?x-x-xx-x:w- SPECTRUM s TAKE BAD WITH GOOD Wife crazy, PRESS (heatedly)-You- re youre worthless, youre bad tempered, youre shiftless, youre a thorough 1370 South 500 West, Bountiful, Utah - 84010 liar. Husband (reasonable)-We- ll, my dear, no man is perfect. , derstand the emotional, Do you know a child who is ' problems. rebellious and refuses to complete assignments or to, THE GUEST speaker for accept responsibilities? Do j you know a child who is veryf Oct. 13 will be Milt Shaum. He received his Bachelor and frustrated wWi" l?aipin problems? i'-- ? f DO YOU know a child who s daydreams during class lessons or instructions at home? These signs could be ways to tell parents and teachers that the child is suffering emo- tionally. Come to the next meeting held by the Utah Association for Children with Learning Disabilities to learn how to ' help children solve and un 6 4 ft KViECCA I I h 5 faster degrees from the learning disabled children. For the Oct. 13 meeting, Milt Shaum plans to present the emotional aspects of the learning disabled childs total picture. A question and answer period will follow, j Milt Shaum is the coordinator of the social workers of the Davis County School District. For 16 years he has worked with the resource team program and with THE UTAH Association for Children with Learning Disabilities is a group of parents and teachers who are concerned about children learning. The Association meets monthly on the second Wednesday to hear a speaker and to learn a new activity to use with children at home. The second meeting for UniveYsat'of Utah 'in social work and education. He is experienced in helping children and parents of children who have emotional problems. 3 Layton How He Lied to her Husband, by George Bernard Shaw is being directed by Mark Peterson. Brian Wood, Michele Almond, and Mark Collins will portray leading roles. Lynn Speirs is directing Ledge, Ledger, and the Legend, by Paul Elliott. Leading characters are Steve Hill, Stacy Neville, and Don THE COMMUNITY is invited to join with the Lancers in attending these produc- tions. Plays students, 50 cents and adults, $1. All State Chorus will sing for the UEA Teachers Convention tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. Seventeen students from Layton High have been selected to participate. They are: Tom Antista, Julie Barton, Tony Canfield, Debbie Cutler, Jonathan Felt, Andrea Firth, Dawn Harnois, Lee Ann Homer, Brian Lee, Judy Martinsen, Doug Mark Petersen, Elaine Rose, Lynn Speirs, Cydia Thiros, Mark Watson, and 1976-7- 7 I I will g97 O'! IS hllitjLill beheld 4H Oct. 13, Smith Bldg., Clearfield ville. HOURS Monday - Noon to Six p.m. THE PUBLIC is invited to come to leam and understand children with emotional problems Maybe you could help prevent an emotional problem for some child Tues thru Friday - Noon to Nine p.m. Paid by Leslie Derbyshire, Chairman Davis County Republican Party A whom you know. 4! HUNTERS SPECIAL The cost will be Back To School At Hilltop Hilltop Elementary School Back to will hold their School night and installation of new PTA officers at the first meeting of the season. THE MEETING will begin at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 13. All parents are urged to attend. artinK Bros. QUICKP J LUDG TEXACO CARD ACK Channel Selector Slide Controls Slide Bracket in Stock $5.97 sdf and dexterity skills, social skills, music, shop, home-livinacademic skills to mafch their abilities, job skills and other skills that will help make them independent. 3 ,v at 7:30 p.m. at J. A. Taylor Elementary School, 295 East Pages Lane, Center- Pen-noc- STEREO MINI CARTRIDGE CAR PLAYER 8-TR- motor well-qualifi- 9 1 I care skills, Risa Weber. THE PLAY, Douglas. k k STUDENTS are taught There are approximately 100 students enrolled in the 1976, Calles, and Kevin Wiese. k ago. L THE PLAYS are being advanced directed by students from the Drama III class. Waiting for the Bus, by Ramon Delgado, is under the direction of Matt Alex. Leading roles are held by Tami Bright, Bart Atwell, Theresa k k playground equipment. them was started many years THE Developmental Disabilities PETERSEN The Drams Department of Layton High School will present three one act plays Oct. 12, 13, and 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre. 27 North Main, Kaysville Phone tuitions. The regular school program is a local district program. and 21. By MARK i educational program for school between the ages of valley. CLASSES IN the Davis County area will begin at 7 p.m. Oct. 12 at the Viewmont High School, and at 7 p.m, Oct. 13 at Layton High School. There will be 20 hours of instruction for only $10. They plan to meet 10 times for two hours each time. The cost of the materials will not exceed class is offered to children between the ages of 3 and 5. This is funded through special grants. Family Services and SOME OF their contributions have been a complete phone service in the school including a switchboard, a tilting table to be used in the Physical Therapy Room, and this beautiful piece of and mental effort necessary to climb to the top. The Telephone Pioneers have been active and helpful to the retarded children of Davis County every since the physical the Utah State Fair, Community Education classes in Brazilian Embroidery have been set up all over the ( 376-425- THE THRILL of a slide down the other side will be a motivation to exerting the Because of the positive response of so many people at help WANTS 4 k GIVE FUN president; Nick Kapos, third vice president and Tim Fitch, fourth vice president. PTSA will sponsor back to The Telephone Pioneers of Utah recently gave about $1000 to the Monte Vista School in Farmington for playground equipment. The first piece assembled is this slide. Children enjoying the slide are Ronnie Page, Robbie Swan, Greg Goulding and Lance Gubler. Mrs. Laura Broughton, teacher, left, and Marjorie Page, aide, right, help children. Watching is Jack Stevens, senior vice president of the Bonneville unit of Telephone Pioneers. f We Stock Safety Shoes Iy RED WING IIMELVIMS In Clearfield 0A 115 vcr MINUTE SERVICE FOR YOUR VEHICLE Complete Car Chassis Lube Fram Oil Filter Free Vacuum, Chassis Inspection THANKYOU FOR YOUR BUSINESsi |