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Show I 1 I I REFLEX LEADER, OCTOBER 7, 1982 JOURNAL BULLETIN Davis High Conductor Will Lead - For SALT LAKE CITY a high the first time school orchestra leader will wield the baton of the All State Orchestra and happens to he eer. Merit Scholars Named LAYTON - The administration at Layton High School released the names of three Layton High Seniors who are being commended in the 1983 -- National Merit Scholarship Program. LETTERS OF Commendation will be presented to Peter L. Asplund.Paul A. Butlerand Neal R. Copperman. To receive this honor the three students placed among the top five percent of the participants in the 28th nationwide competition. THE STUDENTS being commended this month, who are now beginning their final year of high school, entered the 1983 Merit Scholarship competition by taking qualifying tests in 1981. Commended participants scored for National Merit Scholarship Corporation which conducts the Merit A spokesman Program stated, "To rank among the top 50,000 performers in a competition that includes over one million participants is an outstanding attainment, deserving of public recognition. We sincerely hope that the academically able young men and women who are commended in the Merit Program will diligently pursue their higher education opportunities and career goals. The nation will benefit by the full development of their talents. high but slightly below stuin their respective states who qualified as Merit Program Only the who 15,000 were announced nationally on Sept. 16 will receive further consideration for about 5,000 Merit Scholarships to be awarded next spring. dents semi-finhfist- semi-finalist- Richard Marsden. Davis High's conductor. THE FRIDAY performance will begin at 8 p.m. and features Mr. Marden. in his 10th and year as string instructor orchestra dnector at Das Assoc, as "Outstanding c Educatin He is an accomplished cellist and often performs iolos as well as holding membership in manv ensembles. THE KA SMI LE resident is a Brigham Young I mversitv graduate and the program foi the orchestra portion of the String-Musi- Grand Festival Concert GEOGRAPHICAL FUDGE" Geographical fudge? Is that the kind with peanut butter? Well, actually Geographical Fudge is the name of the musical revue coming later this month to Davis High School. The production should prove as fascinating as the name. GEOGRAPHICAL FUDGE requires the assistance of two teachers, four be around the world in 40 songs without Davis leaving County for those attending the "Geographical Fudge presentation athDavis High School Oct. 15, 16 and 18th, staged by students. According to Sheri Cole, executive director, the songs will be sung and acted out in ways never dreamed of before. "It will be unique four-sta- r entertainment for the entire family. "Geographical Fudge has been produced as a fund raiser to provide necessary reserves to produce the musical later this year. GEOGRAPHICAL Fudge will be presented Oct. 15, 16 and 18. The performance on Oct. 15 is a matinee and will begin at 4 p.m. The other two performances are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Admission is $1 and advance tickets are available through cast members. Public support of this production will be greatly appreciated. Geographical Fudge should prove to be History Lectures In Layton A series of lectures dealing with the historical development ot Layton will be Ihe sub ject of a special class beginning Oct. JOI LIN URE Centrals wrestling team was victorious in both of their first matches of the 1982 sea- son, against North Layton Junior High on Sept. 15 and Kaysville Junior High on Sept. 22 VICTORY also came to Centrals volleyball team. In their Sept. 15 bout with North Layton, the Cubs won the first two games so a third was not necessary. Kaysville won the first game on Sept. 22, but Central bounced back to win the last two games. PHOTO DEADLINE r V c -- - THURSDAY 6 P.M. Applications for the Nation- al Honor Society were accepted from Thursday, Sept. 23 until Thursday, Sept. will be announced after the first grading period, Nov. 5. 30. Members THE NINTH grade home economics classes under the direction of Miss Cindy sandwiches. Presses started rolling to produce Centrals school Thompson, held sandwich denewspaper, The Cub Bullsigning contests with movie, etin,. which was sold Thurs--dathemes. The winners were JenSept. 30 by the journalism ny Judkins, Jodie Thorne, and class. Or Food They Eat 5, MONDAY, Oct. 11, sloppy Joes, French fries green beans, orange slice, school day cookie, milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie, milk. sauce, Tuesday, Oct. 12, baked fish rolls hot buttered peas, potatoes, butter cup, chilled apricots, milk. Kindergarten snack, bread stick and milk. By DARYL McCARTY A survey of American children shows that their chief complaints about parents are that Mom and Dad make them eat food they dont like and turn off the T.V. set. in WEDNESDAY, Oct. 13, French dip sandwich buttered carrots, bread tater gems sticks, crisp red apple wheels, peanut butter finger, milk. Kindergarten snack, apple piece and milk. Thursday, Oct. 14, oriental chicken, fried rice, stir fried vegetables, fruit fantasy on lettuce, Chinese almond cookie, milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie J. . OTHER criticism of parents kids stems from unfair by the punishment, criticism of friends, forbidding snacks, un- - willingness to buy what the kids see advertised, making fun of them in front of others, taking away allowances, not enough time with the parents and too much argument about money. Some of those gripes indicate that parents are doing a good job. FRIDAY, Oct. 15, pizza, buttered corn, shades of cherry shortcake green salad milk. Kindergarten snack, graham crackers and milk. 7 By LARRY YEAGER - LAYTON The news in North Layton this week is the seventh grade elections. This year for president it's Debbie Rios and for vice president its Stacy Elmore. THE USHER staff for North Layton is Brian Mendoza, Correction On Date - Area photoLAYTON grapher Dan Miller will exhibit some of his work during November at the Layton Heritage Museum, and not October, as was previoulsy reported. WE REGRET any inconvenience this may have caused. Matt Peach, Page Higgins, Jeff Bagford and others. North Layton suffered their first loss of the wrestling season last week against Central. Some of those who did pin 626-660- their opponents were Randy Langston, Paul Arguello. Mitch Joos, Ted Beauragaard, s Ron Peterson and Bobby won his match by points. Tod Layton won his by forfeit. Fres-que- Olivia Newton John Tickets Still On Sale OGDEN - Associated Students of Weber State College present Olivia Newton John in concert Oct. 13 at the Dee Events Center in Ogden. -- SOME TICKETS are still available for $10 and $12.50. Tickets are on sale at the Dee Events Center, all Utah ZCMIs and Toad Tape, HAFB ticket office and the Salt Palace. The concert is a event. non-prof- it "t'w vwm " AFTER ALL, if kids could spent themselves CookPTA Entertains The Cook Elementary entertained for a PTA room mother's tea on Wednesday afternoon. The school's faculty and room mothers enjoyed time together during the afternoon as refreshments were served. MUCH appreciation was extended to a very large group of interested people who joined together in becoming better acquainted and making plans for the year's programs. X idL would in paup-erdo- Limits must be set for young people, and thats the job of parents. Living within those limits is the job of young people, and it takes a certain amount of character to do so. Na- FRIDAY, Oct. 15, pepperoni and cheese pizza, buttered peas, shades of green salad banana pudding, glazed fruit bar, milk. Junior high tomatoes and dills, choice, hamburger and milk. banana pudding French fries NLJH Officers Elected and Military Installation." and Agriculture and Irrigation." The lectures are free. For further information contact the WSC Division of Continuing Education at tuple. 11-1- ssert, milk. Minorities and Ethnic walking-t- Menus: Secondary WEDNESDAY, Oct. 13, sloppy joes, crispy potatoes, buttered com, vegetable sticks, chilled pears, icing, milk. Junior high chocolate cake dessert, milk. choice, chef salad, hot rolls oriental chicken, steamed rice, Thursday, Oct. 14, hot baking powtomato slices, stir fried vegetables, almond Chinese fruit fantasy, der biscuits choice, cheeseburger Junior milk. high cookie, detomato and dill, French fries Heritage Sketches of the Groups." First Families." Industries choose everything they eat, some of them would exist on chocolate. If they could choose when to turn off the AND PARENTS letMONDAY, Oct.' 11, enchiladas roll tuce, buttered green beans, whole wheat dinner chilled apricots and pineapple, crunchy have a applesauce cookie, milk. The high schools Choice line. salad or bar a of choice each day burger for the junior high include malibu sandwich dessert and milk. and dills, French fries roast potatoes beef, Oct. 12, whipped Tuesday, buttered mixed vegetables, crisp red apple wheels, peanut butter fingers, milk. Junior high choice, stacked ham sandwich, French fries vegetable sticks, dessert and milk. at the TV, some might sleep only two hours a night. If parents bought everything their kids saw advertised, the demand for sports cars, motorcycles and unaffordable alking dolls would quin- and milk. School menus for secondary schools during tional School Lunch Week, Oct. 5 include: OFFICERS Newly Elected Central Davis Jr. High School 7th grade officers include: Johannah Stock, secretary, left; Hollie Bench, president and Nanette Budge, vice president. Marie Fairchild, Kathy OLeary, and Tammy Cossey who represented Tex with their Kids Dont Like Menus: Elementary To Turn Off TV, Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the National School Lunch Week, week of Oct. include: CDJH 7TH Teri Reinhold whose sandwich depicted The Primare Movi-e- ; Dorrie Thiros, Tamy Kirby, and Lana Williams, whose theme was Six Pack;; and 6 Museum. THE LECTURES will be given by various guest lecturers and are sponsored by the WSC Division of Continuing Education. The class will meet each Wednesday through Feb. 4 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. AMONG THE topics to be discussed are Scientific SurIndians. vey of Layton." CDJH Wrestlers Winners By FOR THE purposes of this article, character is defined as doing what you should do, DOUGLAS WACH Joins DH Faculty Joining the faculty staff at is Doug Wach. Mr. Wach is teaching chemistry. Davis High School even though you may not want to. Character is built in the home, and it should be expanded in the schools. JUST AS kids have preferences about food and when they want to flick off the television set, they also have likes and dislikes about courses in schools. So, if they are to get a solid education, they must take some classes they would really prefer to avoid Taking that che listry course-a- nd r-tough excelling it it because it's a requirement tr any student who wants to b come a physician is a dem instration of supe- HE IS a graduate of Kearns High School where he was a member of the football team. In 1975 he was on the team coached by Davis football coach Jay Cullimore. all-st- HE ATTENDED Southern Utah State College (SUSC) where he majored in physical education and minored in health. He is married to the former Leslie Gerrard of Kaysville and they reside in Layton, np in- cludes Slavonic Dance No by Antonin Dvorak: Intermes-sSinfonico from Cavalleria Rusticana by Pietro Mascagni and Symphony in D Minor bv Cesar Franck. An All State Choir and band will also perform, tb It's going to assistant directors, and an infinite number of hours to produce. The cast is made up from the entire Davis High Musical Productions Company and will give the public a good opportunity to see the cast in action before the musical, set for later this school year. is High, having led the group to numerous honors o er the past several years. He was named Outstanding Music Educator of the Year by the Davis School District and by the Utah State Music Education character. PARENTS WHO expect their children to eat nutritious foods and do their very best in school, are doing their jobs well. These are among the most important things you do for your children, even when they dont like what youre doing. LAYTON HIGH OFFICERS Leading the Layton High School studentbody for the 1982-'8- 3 school year are front, Jeff Passey, left, artist; Paul Beck, activities; Kathy Christensen, president and Torry Kump, executive; on stairs, Rhonda Hymas, historian; Annette Adams, vice president; Maria Anapol, secretary and Tammie Stock, publicity, was absent. |