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Show I I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 9, 1978 horrid winter, and with such extreme snow depths there. is JL Kaysville Junior High announced the names of those who attained high honor roll and honor roll fur the second term EIGHTH GRADE, Bradley Shepherd, Laura Hendricksen, - Nathan Hmcklev, JuLe Palmer, and Becky Tremea High Honor Roil Carson Norrrong-ton- , Kelli Craven, Anastasia Vtarren, Bonni Pulsipher, TriCia Stine, and She)!e iloams Also Larry Kettenrmg, James Hill, Janet lee, Elizabeth Barney, Donna Julie Stentjiist. Vagner, ( ory Archibald, and Lorn TAMMY Ken Murdock, agstaff, Brett Clay, Christine Lhiott, Gretchen Adams, W James Larkins, MARY LANE Jeffrey Thompson, Diana Peterson, Andrea Schultz, and Shawn Arrives From Robinson Jill Niederhauser, Karyn Heidi Heath. inward, Suzanne Smith, James Densley, Taryn Schofield, Shelly Burke, Mary Ann Robbins, Lisa Gerber, and Hew York City W Tibhitts JANA DEAN, Catherine Jol nsun, Kristin Schlupp, Ailvv n Oaks, J II Farr, Dana Haszvzynski, Saliv Smith, 'tan Uhitesides. and Mark Arriving on Sunday, Jan 28 from Marceiius, New York is Mary Lane. She is attending Davis High on the domestic exchange program fur the AFS program Michelle Taylor , HONOR ROLL: Wendy Hunter, Katrina Allen, Jane Kraczex, Scott Allen, Julie Roueche, Alicia Mattmez, and Sara Carrothers Staples Bilan Taylor, Laura urkms, Mark McMillan, Mnir H pley. Stephanie K ,m t '.at I Dyt hes, and I rnia I Jodi Gardner, Traci Evans, Matlhew Kimball, Shelly Slowarl, Thetese Baggs, and lame Oakeson u me (ULNA ALLEN, Michele lamrnv Thaxton, Sharon wh.te, Jove Lambson, JuLe H ill, Janet Spiers, and Ka'Ueen M.tc hell Others are Carol Avery 'lisa Will.amson David Johnson, Christina F'raugh ton, Jeanine Ray, Michael I ulemere, Jackie Schryver, ( athi Nuttall, Warren Butler, Leigh Hyer, Katherine Lyman and Cynthia Wagaman HONOR ROLL: Spencer Degraw, Kristin Btlnap, (ary Blood, Melanie Leonard, Sherri Woodward, Natalie Bowman, Linda McGee, Laura Thompson, and Craig W agstaff Lieanna Dredge, Lynelle Beard, Margaret May, Lisa Over, Lem Kambouris, Dan , loose, Catherine Murray, auri Brown, and Tamar t CINDY Williamson, Chris to a Johnson, Colette Lewis, Duane Knowles, Jeff Stread-fcck- , Christie Bourne, and Sosa me Stewart roll Davenport OTHERS ARE Sheri Snell KEITH FERRIN, Terry Abram, Stanley Sop r, John Julie Peterson. Heath, Thurgood, Staphanie Katherine Kapos, Connie Obermiller, Kerri Adams, Mac-I-arlan- e Leanne Tad Calton, Harry Johnson, Cowley, Demise Smith, Darlene Stockton, David Winters, Deborah Perry, Julie Pitt, Tristan Larkins HONOR ROLL: Jay Jepp-son- , Amv Sweat, Cheryl Wilcox, Chad Hawkes, Brian Bock, r, Gat-te- Annalisa Felt, Stephan Otto, James Johnson, Wendy Bulks, Maureen Barlow, L lizabeth Hipley, Angie Abram, and David Matthew Morgan Green, Shalayne Young and Chad Shauna Meacham, Carol uridgreen, Amy Robinson, Julie rofts, and Janna Serg-rml1 SIXTH GRADE, High honor roll I ori Homer, Julie Olsen, C h i The debate team at Layton High School is doing a fantastic job this year SWEEPING their opponents at the tournaments attended, they are considered one of the top teams in the attend state They meets approximately per year and they have taken lop honors in the 15 attended this year. 15-2- 0 Officers are Richard Evans, captain, Richard McLeod, director of tourMatt Orzon, naments; treasurer; Sheri Hanson, secretary; and Lisa Overmoe. president of Model United Nations. THERE are five areas in which the debaters can compete Tne first is impromptu The competitor is given a subject and, without any preparation School Board Davis approved an 1R0 day school school calendar for 1978-7year which will call for schools to open on Monday, Aug 28 prior to Labor Day and dose on Friday, May 25, 9 poraneous speaking. In this category, the competitor is given a subject and 30 minutes m which to prepare a talk and then present it. One teacher, representing Kaysvtlle Elementary School suggested that the teacher work day set for Saturday, May 26 be eliminated or added to the beginning of the next school year. 1979 SUPERINTENDENT SCHOOLS will be closed on Monday, Sept 4 for the Labor Lay vacation, on Ck t 5 and 6 for UFA, O t 23 for the deer hunt vacation and Nov 23 and 24 for the Thanksgiving vat a tion Other vacation days are 23 through Dec Jan 1, Chris mas vacation, Feb residents Day, and April and 13, Easier vacation 10, 12 HOLIDAYS to be observed ,n the schools next year are Columbus Day, Oct 9, Veterans Day, Nov 10, Mar tin Luther Kings birthday, Jan 15, Lincoln's birthday, Feb U and Bird Arbor Day, April 27 The school calendar was presented to the board at the board meeting three weeks ago was not approved, givirg parents time lo comment and suggest additions, Superintendent Bernell Wrigley sa.d Wrigley recommended that the day be eliminated this year since it falls on Saturday, but an after school work day may be added other years when the day falls on a different date Five teacher workdays are included in the calendar, in addition to the 180 school days Board Member Sheryl Allen said one patron had questioned whether the L aMer recess shouldnt be set lor a Friday and Monday rather than on Thursday and nday THE BOARD discussed the matter, but decided to stick with the Thursday, Friday vacation Dee Burningham, Davis Education Association xecutive Secretary, said i hat teachers had voted about tki to 40 percent in favor of the Friday Monday vacation in a survey taken about three years ago rk School L 3-- yr. SuntctCSinten er KcysvCS 8otfM and Orpwteid Qmim nMCtXi C nm Cmmtm Orwm. 8cfM Band, e ExpwtanoMd, Tehn REGISTER HOW FOR FALL UEfTED EKBOLLUEMT 078-07- 7 IN THE third area, oratory, the student gives a speech he or she has already written, memorized and practiced prior to the meet. Fourth, is the area of debate. In this there is a team of two people, who discuss on a single resolution They make files and keep information during the year and then compete with other teams of two MATT Orzon and Richard McLeod won a second place in the BYU Cougar Classic last year in debate, which hosts about ICO schools and al least 1,000 students competing, and with this important tour- nament still to come this vear, they are getting ready to go again The fifth area, legislative forum, is where Layton High debaters shine They have won most of their awards in this category, taking off with first place in region rompeti- - 37S-33S- 3 Creative Parenting, a workshop to enhance parenting skills will be held throughout Davis County in the various schools PLAN to attend an elementary school near you from 7 9 30 p m and admission is free Feb 15 and 16, Oakhills. Bountiful, J A Taylor, Centerville; Sunset al Sunset, Utah and Kaysville al Kays-villUtah V- J Is Guest - Are you looking for a Day Special Valentines Femwood The list includes day, evenstudents ing and who carried 10 or more credit hours during the fall quarter, said Milton C. Mecham, director of admissions and Speaker of for at 4 p m in the Farming-toElementary School auditorium, 50 West 200 South, 16 n Farmington GUEST SPEAKER will be Dr J. D. Williams, Professor of Political Science at student exchange program is a new program and Mary is the first student to attend Davis High on it. She is looking forward to a most educational University of Utah Dr Williams will give a lecture entitled, Education tor Democracy " rp THE PUBLIC is cordaliy invited to attend this informative program np Llics Kaysville non last year. When the season is completed this year, you can look for Layton to be at the top of the list of winners retor ds THAT fig ures out to be about five percent of the approximately 10, OuO students in all classifications for fall quarter, Dean Mecham said He said the percentage figure is just about the same as in previous years, indicating that grading levels at WSC have remained firm and have not crept higher as they reportedly have in some colleges and universities across the country IN THE DARK Boy: Why were the Middle Ages called the Dark Ages? Girl Because there were so many knights Music activities at Davis High School are in full swing m preparation for the spring events. Many times, the general public thinks that there are no more band activities when the football season is completed and the marching band retires from the outside early mornirg practices HOWEVER, the students ar.d director are as busy as ever with different activities r, director Dana ot bands at Davis High sas that the music room at the 25 nigh school is opened at 6 a m every morning for some kind of a rehearsal Rothl.-berge- We have several th.nns going all the time," sa,s We hold se Kothisberger lion (such as in mtu ne t r clarinet) rehearsals each band meet morning, the tu'-sfto play fur tne h tiaI games, and u.r ha id iT at jv-- p team this year they THE CONTEST is open to all girls between the ages of 17 and 26 who are residents of Kaysville. Contestants will be judged on talent presentation, per- sonal taking honors were Monica Graff with a third place and Steve Green, a sophomore, took a fourth ALSO interview, evening gowns and swim suits THIS years theme will be "Over the Rainbow" for the pageant, which will be held the evening of April 8 at the Davis High School auditorium The winner will receive a scholarship to the college or university of her choice place Rampton Tournament Richard Evans took a second place and Matt Orzon, best chair. At the Cal THE LAYTON Debate team also held the best legislative tournament in the state this year, which was named after the principal of Layton High, Vaun Barber. It was a competition m MISS Kaysville 1978 will reign over all special events and activities for Kaysville throughout the year, as well as receive the scholarship to student government and student congress debate They drew 14 other schools from across the state and awarded Those interested in trying out should contact Mis Paula Allen, chairman at Mrs Jill Giles is publicity chairman rp In fCsns VInter Coats J. Waits Among 1,112 students named to the Boise State University, Boise, Ida , Deans list for fall semestt r 1977-7is John Watts from Layton, who received honors for a Grade Point Average 8 (GPA) of 3 50-- 3 LAYTON High School has also held interviews to select candidates for the Sterling Scholar awards. Layton is one of the few schools who select their candidates for the scholarships from community judging They are not selected by school administration or faculty The regional judging will occur in March. The awards were as Brad Overmoe, follows Vz f One Group Men' rk cr Less izixs Delfei Dross Sissies Regular SI 7.00 Value Your Choice -- Vz Pair general, Karen Brimley, music, Scott Deru, social studies, Deborah Holley, Jean foreign language, Dennis Gainer, Jana Hall, Robert B Howell, Koleen Kruger, Nancy Merritt, Ardenma Mortensen, Judith L. Owens, Kathleen A H J Peel, Grant D Pittman ALSO Leonard B Rogoski, Scheder, Bobbi A Stephens, Holly ON MARCH Sand 9 will be held at Bountiful Elementary in Bountiful, Vae View al Iayton and West Point, in West Point, Utah The topics to be discussed will be communication Milton director i THREE topics wilt be presented each evening bv professional social workers and psychologists You will be able to attend four presenla-tion- s of your choice, if you attend both evenings Bring vour individual questions for small group discussions C Stock, Mark A Thomas, Donald W ood, Aubrey A Woolsey, and Spencer W Young The list includes day, evenstudents ing and who carried 10 or more credit hours during the fall quarter, said skills, discipline, enhancing self image, sibling rivalry, the encouragement process and emerging role of fathers E of C Mecham, admissions and ecords THAT figures out to be about five percent of the approximately 10,000 students in all classifications for fall quarter, Dean Mecham said He said Ihe percentage ligure is just about the same as in previous years, indicating the grading levels at WSC have remained firm and have not crept higher as they reportedly have in some colleges and universitnes Odds and Ends Downs and Hobo. Yibib they last Vl Price One Group Ladies 9 88 to 11. S3 Your Choice All Fine Fine Values Your Choice Jump Suits Etc. Values Now Vz ' Yinter Boots Now Vz Price cr Less Price Complete Stock Odds & Ends Girls and Ladies ) 2 for Ail Now s2 w or Les Winter Coats Price or Less Complete Stock Boys Yinter Coats Now only st Price Complete Stock Downstair Special Large Selection Winter Wear Your Choice Flannel Infants Coats and Regular 1.294 1.39 Yard Now Vz Price ee c Yard Off Each One Group Girls Oxford! Several styles Regular 14. S3 Valut Your Choice z Price One Group Boys Shirts Knits and Broadcloth While they last Vz Odds 4 Ends from ail over the store at Ridiculous Prices -- TILLERS CHAtM ftAWf ft MOW BLOWEM BHAJIPCMIMQ SERVICE LAWM mom 180 N. MAIN, KAYSVILLE MECHAM 3 $ Sharp fctffeQ 4 PA IPtMQ - OQOFM 7S Q-QjMn- r- price Rummage Table Haadquartara SALES SERVICE CaS SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Par.ls CS REPAIRING 766-131- 100 Several Styles White -- Reg. 12.C0 to 14.00 Values Your Choice It - Bring It To CAR .Port I Cu Your Brtgga R llrdton LAYTON 1 Vransr LAWN fiQWER 45 E. GENTILE STREET, Each Large Selection IN KAYSVILLE Candy Heart Jewelry Jewelry Boxes Crystal Love Buds and much more at i Regular .v Sportswear Tops - Bottoms -- Siveatcrs across the country np 4 u Price One Group Girls Complete Stock Mens & Boys K Patson, Richard William Each o THEY include Janice A. Bond, Dane F Dansie, Luna A Davis, Edwin E Fulmer, (31)263-351- 5 Vz Pi Iso P f! students from Layton are listed on the straight A or 4 0 honor roll for ihe Fall Quaiter at Weber Salt Lake City, Utah f Balance Girls . Twenty-tw- uiViCES, 1110. Tops Now Only Mate College in Ogden, Utah Facer, vocational education, Mike Bowline, math, Tom Zocco, science, Debbie Davis, home economics, Kevin Egan, speech and drama, Gina Bankhead, business, Dave Coryell, art and Paula Snow, English Odds Ends Mens Clean-U- p o' lege on Mai lUTEft-TA- X Your Choice & L 1528 N. 440 W. Leyton, Ut. 84041 (CD1) 773-448- 4 Sportswear Etc. Pants - Lwy 4 & Large Selection Broken Sizes & Styles Values to ?2.00 u Mate ZJH V Values u.ajy Dcn:ms W i Downtown Layton 37S-lb0- 2 place spring events in the music Otj itrnen! include the ii,, is i il "i amdot on March t 3 the annua band c mtr on March 1? lm m t a M i he f .id! band concert at Lsd!es Costs be Richard Evans took second n Prl All Top 3"b-tCS- j 74 Lonis New a i?,0nu The new uniforms that the band is buying will cost a fcreat deal of money and the oand must raise $7,000 as ineir share Mr Rothlis-Perge- r md.cated that $4,200 r as been raised, and would ,n'Se ar,vone who would like u contribute to contact him a: oPll or Conns List Shorts crLc ONE OF the must impor- tant concerns of the band during February is raising On Complete Stock flow Vz tne school day CCS DALY C Its time again to enter the annual Miss Kaysville contest being sponsored by the Kaysville JCKs will play for the benef.t d.nner on March 13, wtil soon get together. This is in addition to the symphonic and gold bands that meet during t Contest Slated took first place in the Utah Bar Association Tournament Richard Evans, a senior, took a first place in the Jordan Copper Classic Juniors Lynn Milligan and Sheri Hanson took honors at the Golden Spike Tournament Lynn took a first place and Sheri took a second, plus the award of best chair ll is open to the public Association the tional will sponsor a free program on Thursday, Feb. HER DAVIS High sister, Karev Michie, knows what a terrific opportunity it is to be at cepted to participate on the Af S programs, as she spent six months last summer in Norway on the program. AS A The Davis County Cnapter Childhood Education Interna- Croaiiue Parenting is ScUiled At Softools L ;ini 5 SCHOOL cM beforehand, sjiedks on the subject given. The second is extem- Board Approves 80 Dav Calendar West. Ttv Michie family is happy to have Mary make her home with them. They have already taken her snowmobiling on a family outing experience while in Utah, R Phillips, Douglas G. Richins, L. Romero, Anne Stewart, Valerie J. Stratford, Martin D. Tyler and Anita R Yoik. domestic A. Zachary Richard Lane. Her home town is located near Syracuse, New The Mark Kendell Lansberry, Meldrum, DR J. D. WILLIAMS bPQ dilbo By CAMILLE CORNABY THEY include Ryan V. Alder, Gloria Comiskey, Elizabeth Dunford, David K. Fahnche, June A. Jeppson, Kent G. Johnson, Arline T. parens are Mr. and Mrs. Christine Freeman, Nelson Craig, Denalee Brough, Trent Hartley, Marilyn Barlow, Sandra Bevans, Douglas Hopper, Linay Liiiywhite, and Joanne Fifteen students from Kaysville are listed on the straight A or 4.0 honor roll for the fall quarter at Weber State College in Ogden. IS one of seven children in her family. Her Bryan Butler, Colleen May, Honor Roil SHE Seventh grade, high honor I Vol-ma- at Davis High School This is a new experience for Mary It was her first plane trip and also her first trip to the western states She was surprised to see such mild weather, so warm, especially after leaving New York where they have experienced such a L 'ijuhins, Jacquelyn Jost, and Mark Hammond Lynn Soltys, Michael Mike Chapman, Daniel Nielson, and Todd Lewis SHE HILL reside with the Mark Michie family during her six month stay in Kavs-vill- e She is a senior student Catherine Watkins, Also , Sht Students On is much larger than her school where there were only 900 students. The school system is very different, but with the help of the studentbody, the warmth and friendliness that is being extended to her, she feels m a short time she will adjust well to her new life and environment. The students all say, Hi Mary and she assures us that it would be much easier if name tags were required, so she could identify her many friends at the school. It is rather confusing at first to remember so many names. Mary Hansen, Bret Johnson, Steve Sargent, Karyn George, E'usiG Dspoplntenls At Bnvis llio'i In Foil Swill! Kaysville SHE IS fascinated with our huge mountains. Davis High ocir(iyjcui4iiticQiiD'3in7p I |