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Show Davis YouthEducation smaam LAYTON Layton High students celebrated homecoming week Oct. Their built-u- p energies and anticipation were released in a fury of activities that entertained onlookers in a spirited way. Starting the week off Monday October 18, the Layton High School parking lot displayed the creative paintings of students that proved their art skills from 3 - 5 p.m. Tuesday discounted tickets were sold at Layton High for the Layton Com Maize located on West Gentile Street The annual homecoming parade held in the Layton High School parking lot Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. was followed by an exciting pep-rall-y for the football team put on by the school's cheerleading team, The Lancelles.' Meanwhile the Layton High School Cross Country team was running the torch from Viewmont High to light the bonfire when the pep-rall- y was 13 18-2- 3. CLEARFIELD Saturday. October 23, the Clearfield High School Kiwanis Key Club took aim at making a difference. It was the national Make a Difference Day" which takes place the fourth Saturday of every October. It is a day when neighbors reach out - helping neighbors. This was the ninth annual national Make a Difference DayT Kiwanis is just one of many groups participating in this special day. The Kiwanis Key Club at Clearfield High School chose two public service projects to accomplish. Meeting at 10 a.m. the group began cleanup efforts at the West Point Elementary School arboretum which was impacted by lack of water during the summer, when the Riverdale Canal burst and the area surrounding the school was placed on watering restrictions. The Key Club wanted to clean this natural area in preparation for the winter and next year's plantinggrowing season. The second project began when members met at 3 p.m. for an early trick or treat event seeking monetary contributions for the Kiwanis IDD (Iodine Deficiency Disease) fund. This activity benefits the international project of the Kiwanis club to rid the world of this IDD which has become a life treating condition in youth around the globe. finished. Because of an unavoidable situation, the homecoming football game against the Viewmont Vikings was held on Thursday instead of the usual Cook Elementary sponsors boutique SYRACUSE For the third year in a row. Cook Elementary School, 1175 West 1350 South in Syracuse will hold its annual Country Boutique Nov. The Country Boutique will sponsored by Cook Elementary PTA offer an array of items for the public to buy to keep or give as gifts. Craftersvenders purchase a booth to show and sell their wares. The goal this year is for 30 booths to date 21 booths have been taken. The income from booth rentals goes to support next year's PTA budget as they support Friday. POWDER PUFF: Those girls can block as good as their counterparts at Layton Speaking of football, no one wanted to get in the way of those female players in Friday evening's Powder Puff game. With 50 female players lined up and ready to pass, tackle kick or run the field for a touchdown, sophomores and juniors (on one team) were ready to battle the seniors 5-- 6. for a win. But in the second quarter until junior team they were behind member (better known as Lisa McMillian) ran 55 yards for a touchdown, tying the score. It was about the seventh in fine for touchdown distance runs in Layton High School's football history according to the announcers of the game. The cheerleading team. "The Nlancelles" (all high school boys) ran (with their skirts fly ing in the wind), to the 55 yard touchdown end of the field for a ground kissing cheer as the crowd cheered for 2 socks." "This is the tenth year for the Powder Puff games, said Coach Brad Hawkins. The coaches got involved to assure safety when the girls played." With coaches Scott Applegate and several activities for the students. Boutique hours are: Friday Nov. 5 from 8 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 6 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The public is invited to come, look, and do some shopping. For more information call Brenda Wamshuis at 4-- 774-678- 5. math department lives up to motto KAYSVILLE One of Davis I ligh Schools mottoes is Long on tradition, steeped in excellence and flush with pride." The school's math department is liv- -. ing up to that motto in a lofty way through team work. The math department consisting of Mike Shaw, Mary Agrapides, Gary received the Davis County Board Taylor, Corrine Barney, and Tracy Meade of Education's highest praise when it recently received the Board's Honor THE MAMCELLES: Check out those cute legs on those Recognition. , X) BY ELSIE M. HALL Clipper Today Correspondent Kiwanis Key Club makes a difference DHS CLIPPER TODAY Powder puffers score at Homecoming n i bYelsie B3 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1999 Gary Steed busy collecting the $1 entrance fee from the constant line of inaiming people, they said they were surprised at the amount of people attending. It is Friday for one thing." said Applegate. Plus deer season is starting today" The game is a fundraiser for the school's sports depart High School. ment. It helps us get needed equipment we might not have otherwise," said Applegate. Completing another cheer for the teams, Adams Stevens (11th grader) said the cheerleading skirts are great, and now I know what the girls hav e to put up with." Between yells for the teams. Ben Prall said, the skirts would be great for summertime." Meanwhile. 54. Ali Hales (senior) waiting for her turn to play football said, of aiurse we are going to win." And wm the seniors did but it w as 27 to 21. dose Ending the week of fun and competition. the Homecoming Dance was held on Saturday evening in the school gym. Dressed in formal attire students honored the following Homeaiming Royalty for this year Todd attendants. Sophomore Sudweeks and Chelsey Wolfley Junior attendants. Adam Stevens and Emily Teeples. Senior attendants. Gabe Gam and Jenny Gnffin. This year's King and Queen are Tyler Sudweeks and Niaile lav. In a letter nominating the group for the board recognition, Davis High School administrators wrote.in addition to fostering the growth and success of the honors level program at Davis, the math team has worked with students in extracurricular testing programs in order to enhance individual student's edu-- , cational and scholarship opportunities." Davis 1 ligh has won the Utah State Math Contest for six consecutive years, , three of the past four American High School Math Exams at the state level and jj four consecutive Region Championships in a National Math League Testing national award this year Competition, culminating with a second-plac- e They have nurtured a program, which excels because of their common dedication to, and love of. the teaching profession and the students with whom they interact, the administrators wrote. They have learned and truly understand that in unity there is strength. During the honor recognition. Superintendent Darrell White said, through these cooperative efforts, we are better able to serve students, and the Davis High School math department is one of the best examples that I know of, in the g and collaboration. world, to demonstrate The math team w as to be featured in the Oct. 14 edition of USA Today after being selected as Second Team All USA Today Teacher Team. team-buildin- United Illations leader to speak at WSU Giandomenico Picco, general of the United Nations will be the featured speaker during WSU's Oct. 28 Convocation. A renowned hostage-- , situation negotiator. Picco risked his life many times in the late 1980s and early 1990s to secure the release of American, German, Israeli and French hostages being held during the Lebanese hostage crisis. He also has helped negotiate . peace in Afghanistan. Iran and Iraq. During his free lecture, Picco will share personal accounts of diplomacy treachery, intrigue and passion. He is the former assistant secretary general of the United Nations. He assumed his current posi. tion last May. Picco also is the author of Man Without a Gun, a newly pub-- lished book on his experiences in Lebanon. On the same day. the public is invited to attend a reading at 2 p.m. by author Newell G Bringhurst in the Special Collections area of the Stewart Library Bringhurst will read from his new book Fawn McKay Brodie: A Biographer's Lifer under-secreta- Weber sponsors spook alley for Idds IE K , tf I j f NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION Notice will is hereby given that a General Election be held on Tuesday, November Weber State University's Young Alumni Council and Family Programs will sponsor a Halloween party and spook alley for children of all ages Friday October 29. The party will be free and set to began at 4 p.m. in the Shepherd Union Building on campus. For information, call 0 626-795- the purpose of electing three Council Members. The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. Polling places are in various locations throughout the City as indicated below. Persons residing outside the corporate limits of Kaysvilie City are not entitled to vote during this election. Voting District Polling Place Burton Elem. School 827 East 200 South Kaysville Elem. School 50 North 100 East 23 East Center Street Creekside Elem. School 275 West Mutton Hollow Rd. Auduiist Terry Clawson, M.S. L Autkoittfpst Need of Direction? instruments with or systems recognize the value of looking where we want to hear. With this basic human instinct m mind, directional systems enhance the sounds in front of the listener (which is the direction in which he or she is looking) and reduce the sounds that come from behind (which is like to be irrelevant background noise). As a result, listeners who use hearing instruments with directional microphones report being able to better hear the sounds they want to hear (conversation) and tune out background noise. When this technology is combined with digitally programmable instrument that allows the wearer to select multiple pro Hearing grams for different that allows the wearer to select multiple programs for different listening situations, hearing ability is greatly enhanced. It is certainly better to adjust to the newness of wearing a hearing instrument that to remain trapped in a world of little or no communication. Diagnosis of a hearing impairment and decisions about the most appropriate kind of hearing aid for individual needs are best left to the skilled, especially trained audiologist like you'll find here at Jr. High School 100 East 350 South Fairfield Jr. high School 95 V North Fairfield Road Morgan Elementary School 1065 Thornfield Road Windridge Elem. School by for a painless yet accurate hearing evaluation? 1300 South 700 East Bountiful SuiteA-20- 1 I nr Kaysville Utah Audiology Associates, Inc. Has it been some time since you has heard the sounds of life crispy and clearly? Why not stop Utah Audiology Associates, Inc 415 Medical Drive 294-620- 0 Initial Columbia Elem. School 378 South 50 West City Hall Norm Mayfield, MS. for the city of Kaysvilie 2, 1999, for & , CITY Official Primary Ballot for Kaysville City ; Utah October 5, 1999 EpiC.- Record |