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Show 6C lakeside Review, Sept. 30, 1981 Wasatch PTA Project Will Raise Funds The Wasatch CLEARFIELD Elementary School PTA is sponsoring a fund raising project on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the multi purpose room of the school, which is located at 270 E. Center street. According to Mrs. Rosaleen Welch, publicity chairman, a pro- fessional photographer will take individual pictures of three different types; traditional single view, dual image and scenic background. Four different packages will be offered with prices ranging from $5 to $15. Mrs. Welch said the pictures must be paid for on the day they are taken, but satisfaction is guaranteed. If the pictures dont turn out satisfactorily, patrons have the option of a refund or a retake of the pictures. Retakes will be scheduled in November, and pictures will be back in time for Christmas giving. Monies earned by the PTA will be used for expenses plus a gift for the school at the end of the year. Clearfield Welcomes Alumni . This week has CLEARFIELD been designated as homecoming week at Clearfield High School. Today, the bonfire will be lit at 8:30 p.m. A parade will be held on Thursday at 6:15 p.m., followed by an alumni social in the quad. The PTSA will be selling hot dogs, barbecue, homemade donuts and hot chocolate. At 7:30 p.m., Thursday, the homecoming game will be played under the lights. The week will come to a close with the Homecoming dance, for Davis High homecoming were Laura Larkins, first attendcyit; Lynelle Beard, ROYALTY queen, and Julie Densley, first attendant (from left). Royalty Mark Homecoming KAYSVILLE the homecom- ing queen and her attendants were announced at an assembly Friday morning at Davis High corted by Ben Horne, tied as first attendants to the queen. Lynelle Beard, whose escort was Jim Pitts, then received the Talent of some of the graduates of Davis High constituted the program. Spencer The exuberant parade marched south on Main Street several School. crown as homecoming queen. blocks to the high school. Many Kinard, an alumnus, acted as master of ceremonies. The homecoming royalty was introduced by Brent Lang. Julie Densley, escorted by Ted Hayward, and Laura Larkins, es of the student organizations were represented in the parade. The Davis High Indian Club was honored with the first place award. Second place winner was the Ag and Alumni float. Saturday to be held in the new gym. FLAGS, girls with the Davis High marching band parade down Kaysville street during homecoming. CARRYING Following the parade was a ribbon cutting ceremony officially changing the names of several streets near Davis High. Seated on the platform in front of Davis High School were District Superintendent Lawrence Welling, Principal Richard Stevenson, Vice Principal Gerald Purdy, Mayor Gar and the student body officers. Mayor Elison remarked, It is a great opportunity to recognize Davis High. Eli-so- bon changing 300 South to Dart Drive. Welling stated that he was proud of Davis High both in the past and present as he cut the ribbon naming the circular road in front of Davis High, Dart Circle. There will be a change of street signs in the near future, in official regcognition of the historical Davis High event. He then thanked the student council for the plan to rename the streets. Elison said he was glad to be a small part of the ceremony. He then cut the ribbon to name Davis Boulevard. Principal Stevenson thanked the mayor and the city council for their support. He also thanked the student council for formulating the plan for the name changes. Stevenson cut the rib n, Nine Advise Senator KAYSVILLE Sen. Orrin Hatch, has announced the selection of nine students from Davis High School to serve on his Youth Advisory Committee for the school year. The students, chosen for the committee by Davis High School 1981-8- 2 Richard Principal will Stevenson, advise Hatch of their tional issues. The Killpack, center, 1279 N. Nayon Drive, and Robyn Graham (right) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Graham, 1063 W. 1120 N., are helping Jared with the activity. Layton Lancers Busy With Homecoming LAYTON the Layton Lancers at Layton High are involved with one of the busiest and most exciting weeks of the school year. This is homecoming week for the student near the fire station on Fort Lane where the Lancers will roast Bonneville the team they will challenge in the homecoming will be held game. Friday is senior class day and body and the week is full of activities and events planned to fos- they will sponsor an assembly at ter school spirit and make the 9:45 a.m. which is open to everyalumni feel welcome back at the one. Many of the schools alumni will be participating in the school. Monday Lancer Lane was paint- assembly. A pep ralley will be held in the ed and decorated with slogans and afternoon at 1 : 40. That afternoon at was hall begun designs, decorating 4 the traditional football game will and it was Lancelle Day. Tuesday was Junior Class Day be held against Bonneville. Half and they celebrated with an air time entertainment will be in keepconcert. ing with the spirit of the week with a Lancer in a chariot on the field, is Student Officer Today Body Day and a powder puff football the band on the field and performgame is scheduled between the ances by the cheerleaders and the senior girls and the junior class Lancelles. The week will climax Saturday girls. with a homecoming dance at is Cheerleader night Day. Thursday The highlight of this day will be a the school following the theme of parade beginning at 6:30 p.m. Most Hello Again. It begins at 8 p.m. of the clubs and organizations in Tickets may be purchased at the the school are submitting floats or school during the week for $5.50 or other parade entries and they will $6 at the door. The dance is best , be joined by the school band and dress. Homecoming royalty will be prethe city fire department trucks. Following the parade a bon fire sented at the assembly on Friday. SCIENCE PROJECT Fifth Graders Arrange Flowers for Teacher KAYSVILLE Flower arrangements decorated the media center at Samuel Morgan Elementary this past week. Mr. Berg's fifth grade class is studying flowers and fruit seeds, their pollination and plant life. The class is quickly learning to identify the various parts of flowers. The group also did some individual flower arrangement with 1 the help of teacher, parents or grandparents. Arrangements were made from weeds, fresh flowers, and both dried and artificial flowers. Photographic slides were taken the children with their creative arrangements which will be presented to the parents in the near future in an array of colorful memories. of O committee will also provide its members unique insights in to Congress and national government. Committee members from Davis High School are: Spencer DeGraw, Jill Farr, Keith Ferrin, David 1980, 85 percent of last years committee land, Brad Watts, members reported and Natalie DeGraw, Nancy Giles. The committee also aims to spur civic involvement in a group that is plans to continue their civic involvement. Americas future non-partis- belongs to our youth, I think said Hatch. HOTLINES BEAUTY SUPPLY GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! they should have traditionally unin- some say in what kind volved. While national of future theyll get, figures show that only and our Youth Advis35.7 percent of eligible teenagers voted in opin- ions and concerns in meetings with him, and by responding to surveys on various na- HONOR SOCIETY President, Jared Felt, (left) son of Dr. and Mrs. Roger B. Felt, 399 W. Gentile, is busy decorating the halls of Layton High for homecoming week. Two honor society members, Kathy Killpack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Winters, Heidi Jensen, Bobbi McFar- ITITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT1 WITH THIS COUPON ONI PROFISSIONAl CURLING IRON ory Committee helps give them that say. 6.95 WHATS COOKING? Healthful - Meatless Meals REALLY TASTE GOOD? HOW Tasty and a - CAN CAN FIBER GET ENOUGH PROTEIN WITH OUT MEAT? Supper (Yes, meal included) DEMONSTRATION I 731-014- 1 PERMS AVAILABLE TO YOU! Monday Evanlngt: 4:30 P.M. October. 12. 19,2 ENTIRE SERIES $ 1 0.00 OGDEN 69 SELF TIMED. SELF PROCESSING LECTURE Call FREE HAIR LIFTER Good whih ivpply tosH COMPARE OUR PRICES Optn INSTITUTE OF HEALTH 9 a.m. 3 p.m. Daily REQUIRED - Mon-Fr- i til 9 p m Sat 10-- 6 |