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Show WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, OCTOBER 15, 1981 REFLEX-DA- VIS .upansion At Layton High students Include new housing developments and the routine of students from Hill Air Force Base, which affects the student num-b- No doubt you've seen the construction work going on around Layton High School or coming-and-goin- have been asked to remove vour car from a certain area where work was being done. But do you really know why all this is taking place? had positive attitudes despite facing the possibility of losing their positions if the population of the school were to decrease again. g er vastly 280 students MS. VICKIE Johnson expressed a desire for larger and better classrooms. Dick Walker said he has few moved from the base last year, and 135 came in this year. When teachers and members of the administration were asked for their opinions of the growing population at Layton THIS YEAR there are 1,515 students attending Layton High, and the population is expected to climb gradually during the next five years to a of about 2.000. The new part of the building w ill be required to compensate for such an increase of students. Last y ear LHS had a decline in the number of its pupils: therefore, seven teachers and one counselor were lost. This year the number has increased' by 75 students. reservations about heavier class loads. In fact, he said he almost prefers a high class load. High, their answers were varied. TWO PROBLEMS MS. NANCY Fleming, the facing assistant principal, said that CONTRIBUTING factors to this constant rise and fail of although there is a great deal of secretarial work required, she enjoys working in an expanding school because of a "growing population and a better atmosphere." Ms. Fleming also commented that the teachers at LHS were a "wonderful group to work with." She said they . him, however, are a shortage of books and desks and not being able to assign more writing assignments to his English classes since it takes approximately two to three hours to correct 40 papers, and I refuse to assign "busy work and then throw it in the garbage. Bryan Gray said, Its as easy to teach 38 students per class as it is to teach and prepare for 25, but agreed with Mr. Walker that most teachers will decrease the amount of written assignments. Ravens Crow Over Win By DAVID ; rolled past the Bluebirds 0 in kindergarten-firs- t grade soccer action Saturday. The win brings the Ravens record to H. ROBBINS In an exciting game with plenty of offense, the Ravens The cheerleaders at Central Davis Junior High are Lisa Sweden invites Dancers Zeidner To Address Clinton 7th been invited to perform at the Dance and the Child International Conference in Stockholm, Sweden in August of 1982. Ron Zeidner, a vivacious event, the CDT will perform in concert, Oct. 16, at 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Proceeds from the benefit concert will start them on their way to Sweden. The 10 a.m. performance of Rainbow Goblins will be for Salt Lake City school children and special populations. Tickets will be available for the teaching in a Pleasant Grove, Utah Seminary, will be the speaker at the Clinton 7th LDS Ward on Sunday, Oct. 18. THE WARDS meeting time is 3:50 p.m. and the chapel is located at 2223 N. 1000 W., Clinton. Elder Zeidner, who is of Jewis decent, was formerly of Philadelphia and is a convert to the LDS Church. Mike Poulsen Featured On Big Blue Marble Bernard Promoted KIRBY IS 16 years old and a Skhools FFA Chapter. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. FreJ i t t l t t ADUATE of Clearfield High School joined the Marine Corps in Dec. 1980. A GR FFA Foundation. Inc. np The 581-73- Childrens Dance Theatre has performed most recently at the Utah Arts Festival and with RDT at the Capitol Theatre. CDT is also part of the Utah Arts Councils Rural Arts Consortium and tours Utah towns each year. The dancers performing range in age from 973-251- Miller, Lara Walker, Erin Trenbeath. Brigette Allen, Ruth Ann Hansen, Elizabeth Higgs, Maren Miner, Mindy Moore, Sara Jane Moss, Tamara Tanner, Julie Ann Thornley, Rachelle Tordiff and Jenny Zaugg. TICKETS CAN be purchased at the door or from JoAn-n- e Allen or Marsha Walker, TICKETS are now on sale at the Kingsbury Hall box office or from any CDT member. Cost for an exciting evening of dance is only $5 for adults and 295-478- 4 295-472- Mike Poulsen, LHS junior, was featured on the "Big Blue Marble, w hich aired throughout the U.S. last weekend. The in Febshow was ruary 1981 in Arizona and Utah. Schwinn factory in Chicago which supplied his bike, the Schwinn Sting. He recently returned from competition in Maryland where he took second place in the 16 expert class. MIKE IS internationally known for his BMX racing when he won the world championship last year in the 15 expert age class. He was started in bike racing by his friend and neighbor, Bruce Villard and his mother and father both approve of his choice of race. He is sponsored by the HE ALSO held the title in Utah for the past two years in all age classes. He is excited for this years racing and hopes to w in the nationals. a series of races won by accumulated points. Mike is now ranked first in national scores. DEVELOPMENTAL DAY SCHOOL t DAYCARE. PRESCHOOL KINDERGARTEN FOR CHILDREN 2 TO 6 16UN. 1300W. LAYTON 77J.P724 or 764-272- 2 bodintu Quoliftd Instructors School Fltxibl Complete Preschool Curriculum Scheduling Non Profit Orgoniiofion k br DR. CRAIO BECKY BOSWELL LESLIE k NINA BOSWELL y Ktrbv. i en- tertainment for convention participants. Carnation Co. of Los Angeles. Calif, is again sponsoring the band as a special project of the National added. "They are the top two or three percent in their own high school band. MEMBERS MERE nomin- ated by their state associations and final slection was made from over 400 applicants. The young musicians will have a three-dapractice prior to the convent ion and will then member of Davis High H. take the stage and provide the selection says Roger Heath, band director. He 12-1- 4. and Janet Yamamoto of Clinton, has been promoted to her present rank while serving with Headquarters and Service Battalion, First Service Support Group, Camp Pendleton, Calif. next month. The best musicians the FFA had to offer w ere considered in Paul S. Kirby. Kaysville. will perform with 107 FFA members in the newly chosen National I FA band. The group will he featured at the FFA's 54ih national convention held in Kansas Cits . Mo. Nov. Marine Lance Cpl. Diane R. Bernard, whose husband, Clint, is the son of Russell T. d newly-forme- Don't miss out on this opportunity to see this unique company at its best! 5 Call for or more information. Children dancing from the Davis County area are: Todd Allen, Quinn Bastian; Kim Bailey, Becca Bastian, Tiffany $3 for children. live music, dance and mime. Other pieces to be performed will be "Fire and Rain, Folk and Exuberance, Songs, Spring In My Ear. FORMER resident of Syracuse, he has also taught in the Layton High School seminary. He is the author of a new book Exaltation, One Step At a Time. charter members performing in the national Future Farmers of America Band in Kansas City, Mo., this TO CELEBRATE seminary teacher, now Paul Kirby of Kaysville will be among public at 50 cents for children and $1 for adults. PROGRAM FOR the evening concert w ill include original choreography and Utah musicians with new compositions. Featured on the program a will be "The Nightingale, delightful new work by James Prigmore of Pioneer Memorial Theatre and Mary Ann Lee, director of the CDT and the Virginia Tanner Dance Program at the U. of U. ALSO PREMIERING will be an exciting new piece by Jacque Lynn Bell. "Pierrots Parade, which incorporates The University of Utahs Childrens Dance Theatre has . A Romero, left, Ann Gifford, Anita Wilcox, Barby Poulsen, Rochell Wood, Amy Cunningham, and Shauna Fielding. Their goal for this year is to get the school excited and spirited. During the summer they attended the USA cheerleading camp at Utah State University. They worked very hard in the hot sun learning new cheers, chants, and a new dance which they performed at the welcome assembly. At the camp they received many ribbons a spirit stick, and a superior trophy w hich they presented to the school. CENTRAL CHEERLEADERS TWO RAVEN players, Jonathan Platt and Eli Robbins, scored two goals each while Mark Bell, Mark Endriz-z- i and Chris Siddoway netted one goal apiece. Raven fullbacks Benjamin Blauer and David Jones helped to hold off Bluebird offensive attacks. Jackie McDonald was the Ravens captain for the day. FFA BAND MEMBER . 7-- t t i I i i l l AOJcr t Its That Time of Year s'rJ s , V rv'v'X Mr ! S 'X y' . V . vr' I' JA, S 'i CS Quality Craftsman wil expertly replace your r' xs'csX ( Broken Windshield Storm Windows & Doo i )'. i s o fajur LAYTON MILLS and Saturday. Friday y y yj patronizing the special craft booths sponsored by local charitable organizations. There X y y be held this October 16th and 17th. Help us support the community by f' Jr A' will rv'- wiUbe a to see, a krt to learn and - y kt y X buy- l lot to y A yJ - y ' rv'Vy , y?1' yf.Vy y J , , j'- MA L - y 115 UytonSyraoise Store Hours: 10 00-9-0- j-- j 1000 Exit Free Fading Monday Friday 6 00 Saturday |