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Show DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH WEEKYL REFLEX 1 . 1 979 Bsuid Spirit Week At Layton High THE DATES, March By ANGIE KOLENDR1ANOS 2, Layton High has always been known as a school with a great football team, but we shouldnt stop there, Layton is great in basketball also, and once again were competing at the state playoffs. TO SUPPORT our basketball team the week of Feb. 26, through March 3rd has been declared Spirit Week. The week began with a bulletin board decorating contest, a Blue and Blue Day on Monday. At lunch time Ls were sold as a class competition along with shirts, megaphones, and gym bags. The halls of Layton are full of color as the studentbody, senior, junior, and sophomore officers and committees have added many posters to promote spirit and pride. TUESDAY CAME with the 2nd Annual Vaun Barker Student Congress, in which annual ON SATURDAY, March 3rd, they will travel to the U. of U. Special Events Center. There Layton STUDENTS WERE fused on Wednesday for everything went backwards on Backwards Day. The Lay-to- n Lancelles were slaves and many of our drill team could be seen carrying loads of books, or opening doors for their masters. The Layton Lancelles recently returned from Santa Monica, Calif., where they participated in the Miss Drill USA Team, An Pageant. overall 6th place was received the dance competition in place trophy along with a for military precision. 4th TODAY, THURSDAY, can be mistaken for the Junior Prom, as our students dress formally for Student Government Day, in which they exchange places with the faculty and administration. Friday morning an assembly is scheduled and will be performed by the faculty and students of Layton High. will meet Granger High School at 6:30 p.m. We would like to congra- tulate our basketball team and Coach Moon, as we hope for another state championship. We, would also greatly appreciate the support of the Layton community as we travel the road to the state finals. Runs Hill Field For One Day hats and moon boots. con- citizens with Clearfield High School. from throughout northern Utah were represented. This event was sponsored by the Layton debate team. Students were also seen wearing many different types and styles of Later that evening the National Honor Society held a party at the Underground Disco in Ogden. The girls basketball team (who also will be competing in the state finals) played a sensational game at Roy." senior luncheon sponsored by the National Honor Society. This event is held at the Layton FOE and a program is performed by our honor students. The Layton basketball team ended their region play with a record of 10-- for the second place title, which they share schools many and are also the dates for the 1 The David E. Miller lectures on Utah and the West, a series honoring this noted Western historian, have been established as a joint project of the Utah State Historical Society and the University of Utah. THE LECTURES honor Dr. Miller whose untimely death last August at the age of 69 found him still actively engaged in research on the history of Utah and the West, still assisting with field trips and still giving his famous illustrated lectures on his favorite subjects. Dr. Miller was born and in Syracuse. He graduated from Davis High School and Weber State raised College. HE TAUGHT in the public school system before joining the faculty of the University of Utah. In 1977, Dr. Miller was appointed emeritus after professor 30 years of teaching at the University of Utah. He was the author of five books, chapters in six books and more than 50 scholarly articles. His works are his widely best-know- n acclaimed and a history of the Great Salt Lake. THE INAUGURAL lecture will be given this spring. Miller Lectures Lectures will examine the history and geography, the cultural and social life of the region and will present individuals of prominence in these fields. Any person desiring to contribute to the David E. Miller Lecture Series Fund can do so by sending a check to the University of Utah, David E. Miller Lecture Series, 306 Elected To Park Building, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah National Post 84112. GIFTS ARE and a receipt will be sent to you. Gifts of a $100 or more will be recognized by the presentation of a copy of Dr. Millers THE SYMPHONIC and Marching bands of Davis High School will present their dairy cooperatives dmg annual dinner and concert Monday evening March 5th. Dinner will be served from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the school cafeteria. The Symphonic Band under the direction of Dana Rothlis-berger, band instructor, will1 perform at 6:15 p.m. and again at 7:15 p.m. in the auditorium. Tickets will be $3.50 for adults and $2 for children. Tickets for the concert will be $1.50. THE BAND members are raising transportation costs to MR. HILL resides in Anaheim, Calif. While there the Symphonic Band will perform in concert for the convention attenders and will also present one of Marching Band will perform at Disneyland and at Knotts Berry Farm. Only one other high school band from Utah will be represented. THE PUBLIC is invited to attend and enjoy this special family activity. Those who attend will be enjoying a fine evening and will also be supporting a group of young people who represent this community in an excellent ' manner. Mrs. Maureen Seegmiller is the publicity chairman, np Milk National The Producers Federation is a farm commodity organization and the only trade association whose memis comprised bership exclusively of dairy cooperatives. Through the Federation, farmer-owne- r dairy cooperatives formulate the industrys position on all areas affecting national dairy policy. THE FEDERATIONS offices are at 30 F Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. ed Advisory Council as the Youth Commander for a Day for January. During his tour at Hill, the young man met with the Deputy Hill AFB Commander, Col. James R. Bassett; toured the Ogden Air Logistics Center command post, and had a short visit with Brig. Gen. Davis C. Rohr, 388th Tactical Fighter Wing commander. WITH A goal of becoming an Air Force pilot, he has four nominations to the Air Force Academy at Colorado Spings, Whats that? Colo. He is active in all school activities, holds top academic ratings and is president of the National Honor Society. HE IS the son of Col. and Mrs. Alfred L. Atwell. His father is a special projects officer to the Ogden Air Logistics Center Commander, Maj. Gen. John J. Murphy. D D D D If the odor is persistent, you should follow these procedures: GRAFF New York Life Insurance Company 707 -- 24th 801-621-33- St Ut. 84401 00 Ule, heailn. Disability income, and Group Insurance, Annuities, tension Plane If the odor is strong, or if the sound of D CM D windows. 3. Do not ignite a flame, use your telephone, operate light switches or use electrical or battery-operate- d equipment. 1. White Camel $0499 Brown Black 04 ANDERSEN SHOES No. Main - Bountiful f( , DAirroriS shoe place ,JH.No.'F6rt Lane - Layton, Ut. D D D D D D D D D D Turn off the gas valve outside the home (it is usually located next to the meter). 4. D D Ventilate your home by opening doors and windows. D 0 D D D to a telephone outside your home and call your nearest Mountain Fuel office for assistance. 3. Go D D a telephone outside your home and call your nearest Mountain Fuel office for assistance. 5. Go to D ' D D D Because you care about others, Nhturalizer cares about you. Days of hectic moving about demand this Naturalize duty shoe . . . wedged on a sturdy crepe sole and topped with soft fit. Let Naturalizer leather With glove-lik- e life a little easier. professional jpakeyoyr Evacuate all persons from your home. D D D comfort equipment. Ventilate your home by opening doors and battery-operate- d 2. professional D escaping gas can be heard, you may have a broken pipe or some other major leak. In such cases, you should do the following: Do not ignite a flame, use your telephone, operate light switches, or use electrical or D f;.( Layton is ROBERT S. 1. D tW Agent in 0 The following are procedures you should follow should you detect the presence of natural gas in your home. Why not cut them out and tape them inside your telephone directory so youll always have them if you need them. Natural gas has an enviable safety record. With your help, we can keep it that way. D D D D D D D D D MOUNTAIN FUEL D for Fifty Years People Serving People. 0, - New York Life F D ' member of the PTA. np Getting up. 2. jV tribution and long time , D p to Mrs. Alice Telford, of Kaysville. The PTSA selected Mrs. Telford as the recipient for her devoted service, con- Your Ogden, My hardest job always comes before breakfast. During the evening the PTSA officers presented an Honorary PTA Membership Natural gas, characteristically, has no odor. Nor is it poisonous. But because it replaces the oxygen in enclosed spaces, much like water replaces air in a bottle, a great quantity of natural gas leaking into a persons home could cause suffocation. For this reason and because natural gas is inflammable; we add pungent chemicals, the odor of which enables us to detect the presence of natural gas. D - president; Principal Richard second vice Stevenson, president; Carole Kimball, third vice president. Fourth vice presiden- t- Mar-cuse- outgoing president . smell ms? D " officers will be Shirley vice first Wagaman, cording to Mrs. Ann What iff you D , DONNA JONES will serve as the new president. Other THE BOARD members will be named at a later date, ac- YOUNG ATWELL was selected by the Bases Enlist- D V. 0 Layton High School recently had the honor of running Hill AFB for one day. NATURALIZER, "O ; e (Parent Teachers Student Association) held on Thursday, Feb. 22, new officers were elected for the 1979-8school year. student to be named; Kolene Bobo, secretary and James Herndon, treasurer. year old senior from 17 D . Kays-vill- and markets his milk through Western General Dairies, Inc. the MENC (Music Educators National Conference) to be held in late March at sessions. The legisla- tive and regulatory voice in government, the National Milk Producers Federation. Elections were held at annual meeting last month in Seattle, Wash. book, the clinic of During the final meeting the Davis High School PTSA Local dairy farmer Joseph F. Hill has been elected to the Board of Directors of the Bands At Davis Plan Dinner-Conce- rt Mar. 5th young musicians have been working long hours to prepare an evening of fine family entertainment. Officers Named For OHS PTSA DdFynan - Mark Atwell, HILL AFB a IE. D D J . |
