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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, SEPTEMBER 25, 1980 New teachers at North Layton Junior High include Natalie Beck, left, choir; and Scott Donna Perko, typing English. Denhalter, NEW TEACHERS Frost Selected As Pres. E. L. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon L. Frost attended the Regional Utah Pharmaceutical Association Meeting in Ogden on Sept. 17. Key issues relative to federal and state regulations affecting pharmacists were discussed in an open forum. rare enough to find one side of a family with five generations still alive but two? Such is the case for at least one area family. Members include: front, Jennifer Syrinda Dabb, 1 year old, held by Carol Kay Dabb, 38, of Ogden; Norman Stanley Dabb, 43, of Ogden, and Marie Naomi Payne, 71, of Clearfield; back, Florence Rosealtha Allred, 85, of Ogden; Rose Melba Dabb, 64, of Ogden; Dana Cay Dabb, 22, of Kaysville; Kenneth J. Dabb, 21, of Kaysville; Donna Marie Parker, 49, of Kaysville; Edward James Parker Jr., of Kaysville (no age available), and Martha Syrinda Bohe, 91, of Salt Lake City. Its FIVE GENERATIONS TWICE MR. FROST was selected as president of the Utah Pharmaceutical Veterans Association. The group comprises those who have been registered for 25 years or more . np PIONEER FOOTBALLER Art Miller recalls his days as member of the first Davis High football team with wife Hazel. NORTH LAYTON Arthur D. Miller of Farmington was presented at Davis High homecoming assembly, Friday morning to the student-bodfaculty and alumni for being on the Davis Highs very first football team in 1916. A special football cake made by Wendy and Jerilyn Hartley, ' his nieces who are a senior and JR. HIGH sophomore NEW SIGN School opening for students at North Layton Jr. High was special this year because of the outward appearance of the school building. Flowers that were planted earlier in the year were in full bloom and a new sign bearing the name of the If youre driving down West Antelope in is Layton and cant decide which school Lincoln Elementary and which is North Layton Junior High, this new sign at the junior high might help. school was added to the southwest comer of the building. school grounds reflect the spirit and attitude of the student-bod- y that chose for a 1980-8school theme Pride. During the yean North Layton students will work to improve the pride they have in themselves, their family, theif friends and their school, dme 1 THIS IS the first time the name of the school has appeared on the outside of the building. James J. Layton, principal, says the sign and the well-ke- T. Lewis Earns Plaque For Service To State Fair Tom Lewis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawkins, 539 West 1875 North, Layton was awarded an engraved silver plaque for his service to the Utah State Fair. Tom received the award from the State Fair Board and the Wasatch Rabbit Breeders Association. IN ADDITION to the silver plaque, he also received three first place ribbons and two second place ribbons for the rabbits he exhibited at the fair. Tom worked for ten hours a day, each day of the fair in the rabbit department. HE HAS been raising rabbits for about seven years. This is the first year he has been a member of the Wasatch Rabbit Breeders Association and the first year he has exhibited rabbits in the state fair. Tom entered both Flemish Giants and New Zealand White rabbits in the fair. HE CURRENTLY owns 12 papered rabbits. By spring, he hopes to increase this number to about 50. dmg Heading Central Davis Jr. Highs ninth 1 grade students, are (from to r) Christine Suzanne Murdock, Boyer, vice president; president; and Kris Alvey, secretary. 9TH GRADE LEADERSHIP Homecoming Week By ROXANNA CRAYTHORNE Clearfield High Schools Homecoming Week, Sept. 29 through Oct. 3, will follow the tradition of being a highlight of the year. Running the show is divided this year between the senior class, sponsoring the parade, and the studentbody officers over activities and the cheerleaders in charge of the dance. HIGHLIGHTING the week is a parade. Every organiza- - tion is able to enter a float. Cash prizes will be given for the best entries, $15 for first; $ 0 for second and $5 for third . This event will be Oct. 2 and will start at 6:30 p.m. The parade starting point will be at 300 North in Clearfield and will end at the high school. A bonfire will follow on the east of the Falcon gym. Bring your own marshmallows and hot dogs. 1 fields fences will be deco-- " rated. Also, on Wednesday a diagram in Spirit Hall will project a Roy Royal. Consequently the day is named Stomp on the Royals day and the diagram is to be stomped on. To end the week is a dance in Clearfields new gym. The theme is Sailing Away and its semiformal. The band is and tickGood Company, ets are $6. The dance will be held from p.m. Kiss-a-Gra- will be given Thursday, a National School assembly will be presented featuring a pantomim-is- t. The homecoming queen will be announced on the assembly. Maryon. secretary; Rhonda himself an electric mixer, take a piece of waxed paper and tear a hole so the beaters will fit through and you wont have any spatters when beating. If you have only a small area for vegetables, try vertical gar- dening. Cucumbers, beans, cantaloupes and squash train well on wire. Tomatoes must be tied to the support as it grows. head-in-the-sa- developments. Planning is nothing new to Boyd Ivory. As a farmer, as a teacher, as a trusted State Department employee he has found that planning takes time and the time is NOW. When beating whipping cream or egg whites, etc., with THIS YEARS studentbody officers are Ron Jonson, president; Shia Kapos, first vice president; Kelly Applegate, second vice president; Chris show while were around leadership. Planning is needed now if we are to accommodate this growth. Well need new new business roads, new schools, InTlBUftS We want to incorporate new, exciting and different activities this year and try to get more people involved, stated the new DHS student- doesnt dare The 1980s are not time for FRIDAY is a big day with a pep assembly in the morning to promote a possible victory over the Roy Royals in a football game at 3. In preparation for the game, during the week, the bus loop will be painted and the football Dun-canse- n, Scared Police sergeant - Have vou caught that burglar? Patrolman - No, but weve got him so scared that he POPULATION WILL DOUBLE BY 2001 out. McGugin, historiap; Sue photographer; Karen Hinckley, publicity manager; and Julie Otto, school artist, np MR. MILLER still keeps a neat and tidy yard and garden and drives his own car. They are affectionally known as Uncle Art and Aunt Hazel to everyone, np DAVIS COUNTYS p Days, a dunking machine, and on Tuesday icers game, which was played in the dark at Park City because the coaches car broke down and they were late getting there. Some of the team remarked that though they had never seen a game of football, they had played one. They played against some of the strongest teams in the state and made a Hatch. MR. MILLER celebrated his 85th birthday Saturday by. going to Davis game against Box Elder and to a dinner at his nieces home, Glenda and Rex Rigby in Farmington and then honored by a special dinner Sunday with 35 family members at the home of his niece, Patty and Jerry Hartley in Kaysville. Mr. Miller and his wife, the former Hazel Udy were married July 14, 1920. They lived in Farmington ever since, the last 54 years at 37 West 3rd North. They recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. MONDAY, SPIRIT chains Dress-u- body officers for the 1980-8- 1 school year. Were going to bring Davis back to life but we need all of your help. We need to bring school spirit back to Davis. IT WAS A strange case, however, for after the first enjoyed watching Brent will be made of paper. The object is to see which class can make the longest one. Other events of the week will include New DH at Davis, was given to him at this time. FOOTBALL WAS Davis first sport and also one of the new athletic activities which Davis participated in. About 30 huskies appeared for the first practice, but the squad soon dwindled, although 18 men succeeded in hanging on during the season. The material which greeted the coach was of the rawest sort. Many of them had never seen a football game, much less played. However, the bunch that stuck was willing to learn and thanks to their hard work and the splendid, if not miraculous system of Coach Briggs, a team was selected from the greenies that made football history and which stirred up comment throughout the state. creditable showing against all of them. DAVIS SCORED a total ot 90 points for the season, witl only 20 points scored against them. Art still enjoys sports and has attended every Davis footn ball and season game. He thinks they have a great team this year and has i BOYD IVORY DAVIS COUNTY COMMISSION PAID POUTICIAL AD BY BOYD IVORY |