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(fif. ftJ bK g Ktoi UVpI 0iic, ruibr iam ff c ItSi't, Krife t il Stoit llnauftoy p WsHli 1 tft As'uto, f it UiiitiiHl tf 1 IK mt t tojifutti u-- (to. tfeifefitoft ol IK pTut, Hft CftiiKi AaJj ifeMft li t C i4it, toiitJ by Mtwowtfy of Kijv ftfij IK H it f SiXPfiy t tori Our:ec of IK Omcii. , MkWJ pmnd. I Back To School Thursday At Layton High I iW- - t The Layton Hiyh PTSA Btk lo School" night ill he held Tburvlay, Scpl. 25 M 7.30 SVfeK 1 p.m. ALL PARENTS of jtudcnli are invited to hetp kick off back to school night. This is your opportunity to receive in formation about your ttudents for the new year. Are you interested in the 1 '- :.' 'H x:f b 0 i x :. subjects they are taking? Would you like to get aquainted with their teachers and what is expected of them? THIS AND much more will be your opportunity to find out HOMECOMING PARADE when you attend school, according to Ramona Forgacs, president. tNW,u rL-Z-S- t'W Vra - i v . L 8tes4A8& SCHOOL GARDENERS r Layton Elementary School gardeners John Peters, left, Becky Nott and Wayne Johnson prove theyve got real green thumbs. sponsored flower fair. Milk cartons, cans, vegetables and regular vases were kJ&f J Each child received a badge for participating. THE ACTIVITY was held in all used as containers for beautiful flowers that students in the Layton Elementary School grew in their family the school multi-purpos- e room. Two hundred and twenty of the 348 children attending Layton Elementary participated in the activity. gardens and brought to school to display in the PTA- - EVERYONE attending the school had the opportunity to see the beautiful flowers and the clever ways they were arranged by the students. By JOE TRUJILLO THE NEW ninth grade officers are: Michelle Marberry, president; Brenda Martinez, vice president; Larry Yanez, secretary. Students in the North Layton Jr. High Home Economics Dept, were involved in a cookbook sale and the winners received money or a pizza certificate. THE WINNER of $20 was Lynn Marberry. She sold 32 Eighth grade officers are Linda Carrasco, president; Heidi Jordon, vice presidlent; Shanna Galley, secretary. cookbooks. Second place CHEERLEADERS are: Brandi Hart, captain; Yvie Rios, Adrianne Pearson, Day-n- a Huffaker, Shauna Valentine, Melissa Gutierrez. Pep Club officers are Michele Pollard, president; Bonnie Taylor, vice president; Shanlynn Gowers, secretary. went to Tina Wright. She received a $10 pizza certificate for selling 25 books. Third place went to Lisa Carter. She received a $10 pizza certificate for selling 25 books. Studentbody officers this year are: Gary Coleman, president; Tim Eccelston, vice president; Lisa Owens, . STUDENT of the month is Kaysville City Council took The seventh grade class retary. STUDENTS participating in the volleyball team are Tina Beaird, Lori Elmore, Cindy Hartshorn, Michelle, Marberry, Sam Mattingly, Julie Nel- son, Lisa Lewis, Adrianne Pearson, Tracy Shellenbarger, Kim Ward, Terry Gardner, s, Bonnie Taylor, Annie Jennifer Struhs, TherePro-kopi- sa Donahoo. Mangers are Cathy Espinoza and Kelly Buell. THERE WAS some discussion on whether wheelchairs could be utilized in the home le (recently purchased by the city), as a senior citizen center. under the present condition , ALICE JOHNSON, director of Davis County Council on Aging met with the council Kaysville. officers are Roxy Rios, president; Marty Petro, vice president; Wendy Titensor, sec- i . outreach services in this area. under consideration the proposal of turning the Brough home at 37 E. 100 N., Kaysvil- center to serve the senior citizens in the surrounding communities as well as in Angie Morgan. V Vi ViV Davis Highs homecoming parade Saturday included this entry by the senior class officers. Brough Home May Be Senior Citizen Center Tuesday evening to discuss the possibility of a new center in this area. She said the house would make splendid nutrition North Layton Junior High Officers Named JMMMfeMM V life She stated that the group would be willing to assume custodian work, utilities, phone, furnish some equipment such as tables and chairs, but would ask the city to do some rewiring and perhaps make other minor alterations. THE CENTER would have e one employee and lunch would be served five days a week to Kaysville resifull-tim- dents as well as senior citizens in surrounding communities. The center will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and would center. be a Plans would also be made for arts and crafts including pottery work. The center would also provide a base for and it was agreed this would have to be investigated further. Mrs. Johnson said the pottery classes would require a kiln. The council felt craft classes could be better conducted in the double garage portion of the property, as there is a cememt floor and the kiln could be set up where there was a cement floor for support. The garage would require further insulation, wiring and istallation of heat. AWARD IT WAS the general consensus of the council that approval be given for the use of the house and garage for a senior citizen center and Mrs. Johnson was asked to return with a basic agreement for review by the council. In the meantime, the city will investigate making the building more secure and Layton city received a third place award for overall progress from the Utah Leagues of Cities and Towns Comnunity Progress program on Friday, Sept. 5. The award was presented at the annual Leagues of Cities and Towns banquet which was held in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Utah. mandatory for the center. Mrs. Johnson felt that since the home would not require any major remodeling, the center could possibly be in use by Oct. 15. The council felt the details of an agreement could be worked out. np GUESTS OF honor for the evening were Sen. Jake Gam and Gov. Scott M. Matheson. what alterations would be Forty-tw- o cities from throughout Utah participated in this two year program which is designed to form a linkage between local elected officials Layton City Improvement Assoc. Pres. Ann Harris and Mayor Lewis G. Shields view award received for civic progress achieved. and volunteers to establish goals, plans and programs. EACH community is required to submit a scrapbook showing the progress that has been made within the city during the past two years. Judges are also taken on a guided tour of the city. The Layton City Improvement Association worked closely with Mayor Lewis G. Shields to prepare the materials for the progress awards program. THE STATEWIDE progress by program is - a- Hr f'liiSicf u b iiJitif W uti : nic'r.ul f tb mif i.tiiAi if fK t a w.f) (imi ! r4 itsi Hi oft Git nl V, I1 Iftit .tit I ft rfU 1tnjv lilif t M I H li h!i M liiU 4 m (. hn t Hl. Mil ml ( Suit m ht till Af, S 1 - ft- Afm wrf jrlf)rid i( lb Layton lltlU MJI Ut Katur&iy by group cl!rtl the Sockly for Crtfttiv Aiurhmoiim. 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Verne Griddle Dies At Age 45 . ,t ft 'll ft hull 4f ..s Hliiiilii' t 1 it- - Sunlit 3tti (lit j).u 4 .h. e l. ti j tC 1 HHI'1 11I n I lii fii.i'if at nn 4 f J. I ti.i-u-. a t ,1 it niif ji u. 4 tn I tt tun. mi. I. f j life t hft .iit iitif tni.i v it ii4.itt Hit jti H t itf ji.iui't ithm t M HU tl.llHt Ilf W H.SI Juju t I't ft 1 I rinl lliiisftrni'i!it l1l the Utah League of Cities and Towns, Utah State University and the State Department of Community and Economic Development. Awards are furnished by industralists. Layton city was the only city in Davis County (o receive recognition. Layton is one of the first cities in Utah to enter the program when it originated several years ago. The city has received some type of award each time the contest has been held. BESIDES receiving a certificate, Mayor Shields was presented with a check for $100. dmg |