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Show I ? School Board Approves Travel Events - FARMINGTON Students in speech, concert choir, science and forensics, along with others involved in between, have gained approval for travel from the county school board. te SIXTEEN trips were approved, ranging from five by Viewmont High School students to one each at Clearfield and Layton highs. The trips, listed by school, group, location and dates, all in 1982 are: Clearfield: concert choir, Cedar City, April 21-2- DAMS: symphony orchestra, Amarillo, Tex. April 2; band, Carlsbad, N.M., May 9 and forensics, Tempe, Feb. Layton High; Lancelles and cheerleaders, Santa Monica, Calif.; Feb. 4-- 3-- 7. VIEWMONT High; debate and forensics, Tempe, Feb. science, San Diego and Orange County, Calif.; April madrigals, southern California, March 5; drill 4-- 3; BOUNTIFUL: speech and debate, Tempe, Ariz., Feb. science, San Diego, Calif, and points in between, April band, orchestra and flag corps, Los Angeles, April 5 and concert choir, also Los 3. Angeles, April 8; 28-M- students use soil sample from auger during land judging contest. to r, Lynn Kirkman, Davis SCD supervisor; Billy Visser, They are, Clearfield High; Scott Robinson, Viewmont High; Jerry Cloward, Woods Cross High, and Robin DeMott, Davis High. Vo-a- g LAND JUDGING "j, r The annual Vo Ag land-,- 'i judging competition took place recently on Reed Robins farm in northeast Layton. PART OF this farm has curb, gutter and sidewalks, so the students got another first hand view of agricultural land conversion. The county wide land judging is sponsored by the Davis t. County Soil Conservation SCD supervisor, Lynn Kirkman of West Point was on hand to discuss the importance of farm lands and give students insight of soil and water conservation programs. Dis-tric- , .. L 1 FIFTY-FIV- E students from Woods Cross, Viewmont, Davis and Clearfield high schools took part. Each student judged three sites, recording soil texture, depth, water table-i- f present, erosion class, water holding capacity of the soil, slope, essential soil and water management practices and the land class. The Davis SCD was assisted in this program by USU Exten- sion Agent Shawn Olsen; ASCS County Executive Director Dale R. Fowers; and SCS District Conservationist, in g Max Phillips. The Vo-A- Cook Ele. Plans A Halloween Carnival SYRACUSE The Cook Elementary PTA is sponsoring a Halloween carnival on Friday at the school, 1 175 W. 1350 S., Syracuse. THE FESTIVITIES will start at 5 p.m. and continue until 8. Food will be served and every boy and ghoul shouldnt wonder witch place to be that night. They'll want to be goblin down the hot dogs, barbecue, or chili. They may even want to haunt their favorite game booth or spook alley, which will be better than ever this year. So hop on your broom and fly over to the best Halloween carnival this year. Cook Cougar ($5.25); Cougar booster pins ($1) and Cougar sweatshirts ($11) will be on sale that night. A bake sale will also be held in conjunction with the carnival. structors were Kent Stahle, Woods Cross; Randy Hoffman, Viewmont; Bill Davis; and Nile son, Clearfield. CLEARFIELD 1 -- consists of nine Clearfield High students who will express their opinions to Sen. on naOrrin Hatch, tional issues. SENIORS Anna Lisa Cummings, Douglas Carter and Jill Hansen will represent CHS along with juniors Debbie Bennett, Tanya Nelson and Tom includes sophomores Nola Allen, Darren Degraw and Corinne Chandler. These students, chosen by Davis L. Cook, principal, are among 86 teenagers chosen from the Ogden. Davis and Weber school districts. Joined by 230 students from 32 other Utah high schools, the committee will give insights into congress and the federal A HIGH high man of the contest. Shawn Dygert of Davis High was second with 234 score. Tad Florence, Clearfield, with 214, was third. High scorer for Viewmont was Scott Robinson with Steve Redmond high scorer for Woods Cross. the statewide land-judgi- competition at Snow College on Oct. 13. Paul Wells of Clearfield was the high scorer for this meet. THE WEBER County team won the statewide contest, but we congratulate the Clearfield High School team consisting of Paul Wells, Scott Ashby, Tad Florence and Steve Higley for bringing home third place. parts complete sometime in March and band, Anaheim, Calif.; May 5-- Woods Cross: concert Supplies SCQDGEBvaiP choir. Long Beach, Calif. May and instrumental music, tb Anaheim, May 6-- 9 6-- Halloween Event Set At Crestview The PTA of Crestview Elementary School in Layton will host a Halloween carnival Oct. 30 from 8 p.m. in the school for the general public. COSTUMES should be worn and prizes for the funniest and scariest costumes will be awarded. Judging will start at 6 p.m. with preschool children. Other groups will be judged at 15 minute intervals. The carnival will include a spook alley, a bake sale, a fish pond, wet sponge throw, make-u- p booth, darts and balloons, a cupcake walk and several other games. Food will also be sold. DONATING to this project are The Flower Peddler, Mrs. Cavannah, The Squire, Layton Floral, Bettys Crafts, Flowers by Candlelight, Bakers Jewelry, Albertsons, Mother Goose Shop, Linde-man- s Rubber Stamp, Western Auto, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Dairy Queen, Anthonys, Taco Time, First National Bank, First Security Bank, United Savings. Proceeds will be used by the PTA. The PTA will hold a book fair Nov. Children will bring home more information about this project. DISTURBULATOR I) Power-drivebeater bar loosens deep down dirt 10-1- 3. 660 CU. IN. DISPOSABLE TORLOADING DUST BAG LIFETIME LUBRICATED MOTOR BUY EUREKA AND SAVE! Honors For 16 At NLJH Sixteen stuLAYTON dents were inducted in the National Jr. Honor Society at a ceremony held at North Layton Jr. High last Monday, according to James J. Layton, principal. THE STUDENTS, who must hold a 3.76 gpa for two con- secutive terms, were pre- sented certificates and candles representative of the light of the intellect, and a light unto themselves, their family, and the world, said Scot Denhal-te- r, of the National Jr. Honor Society committee at the school. Dolly Snyder, cochairman of the committee, introduced MEMBERS ARE: Showyen Bell, Tammi Bolles, Roger Coperhaver, Lori Copperman, Charlynn Cottle, Carole De- cker, Michelle Earl, Terry Kealamakia, Donna King, Sheri Kuykendall, Dawn Joyce Pendang, Randy Smith, Greg Squire, Cathy Stevens and Wendy Titensor. Mol-ze- Dr. Mildred Miya, Weber State College educator in English and literature. Dr. Miya asked the students to know in their hearts the effort it took to study hard, if only for your own satisfaction. Layton Slates Night Watch Williams. The committee also The national Youth Advisory Committee of 1 98 82 now Vo-A- fielded the winning team consisting of Scott Ashby, Tad Florence and Steve Higley. Scott with a score of 246 was CHS Mews By LORI EATON Carl- Awards will be obtained by the Davis SCD for the winning team and the high scorer from each school. The local coming petition helped the structors select teams to go to New Service Dealer In Layton With a stock of and team, Idaho Falls, Idaho, 3; 23-2- From Your This month the Layton High School Theatre class will present the exciting murder mystery, Night Watch. The play deals with a married couple living in modern day New York. The w ife, Mrs. Wheeler, is a bit crazy and at the beginning of the play she sees a dead body in the w indow of an abandoned (cnament building that faces the rear of her house. THE REMAINDER of the play deals with the attempt to find out who put the body there, why the body was put there, and who the body belonged to. The ending is enough to thrill even the most dedicated mystery fan. The play will be presented tonight, Thursday. Friday, Nov. 2, 6, 7 and 9. Admission is $2.50 and will begin at 7:30 p.m. on all six evenings. .Hair Fashion Show Latest Cuts, Perms, Styles. v Our 60 models FREE TO PUBLIC Layton Hills Mall Center Court Friday, Oct. 30, 1981 Who??? Who Else and Company Fran Brownhairdressers Over 20 Braids Bridal Styles Childrens hair Short hair Long hair The new Victoria cut and The new U cut $1.00 Off gal of Moisture Conditoner with this coupon Expires Nov. 14 r Ear piercing $2.00 Off All Perms. includes earrings $4.99 Finest Products Experienced Hairdressers Guaranteed Work Coupon expires Nov. 14 With this coupon Expires Nov. 14 J L, Year Term Layton City Council 2 |