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Show Students Con Write Session at School to Encourage Dialogue , VS Scripts Do you WEST POINT want to have a voice in your childrens future? A say in the. designation, of priorities at your communitys educational Some control over what your school tax dollars buy and who they pay? If you live in West Point and you ve ever felt a need for increased dialogue between school personnel, administrators, and yourself as a taxpayer, community member, andor parent, the place to be Thursday, Oct. 27, at 7 p.m., is the West Point Ele- - ' .LAYTON My Role In Upholding Our Constitution" is the theme of the 37th annual Voice of Democracy radio scriptwriting contest being sponsored by national and Ideal veterans of Foreign Wars posts. The VFW Miller-FraizPost 83Q7 in Layton will be working with local high school students to encourage their participation in the Voice of Democracy program. Tenth, 11th, and 12th grade students are eligible to enter. Winners will be chosen on the local, state, and national levels and scholarships totaling more than $32,300 will be awarded throughout the nation. , Participating students are encouraged to write and then tape their scripts, using professional equipment available at participating radio stations. The recorded script must be at least three minutes and not over five minutes in length, according to' Dot Lunt, Ladies Auxiliary chairman of the Voice of Democracy event at Post 8307. If possible, she suggested that the script be recorded on reel type magnetic tape at a speed of 72 inches per second. Tapes will be judged for content, originality and delivery. Local winners will represent the post in state competition. The state winner will receive a five-da- y all expense paid trip to Washington D.C. next March along with the winners from the other states. They will visit national monuments, see Congress in action, and meet with government officials, Mrs. Lunt said.-- ' Noal Damron, post chairman of the Voice of Democracy contest, said that this year will mark the 37th anniversary of the program for the VFW, and the Ladies Auxiliary, with the cooperation of the national and State Association of Broadcasters. A representative from each high school involved in the District Three sponsorship can be contacted at the high schools for information about the program. At Clearfield High contact Douglas Cannon; at Layton High, David Brimhall, and at Davis High, Scott Pullan. Information may also be obtained by calling the VFW Post at Deadline for entries is Nov. 20. , facili-tiew- rv' r " & ' . . ' er - W - v ' 1 f 0 se y. As part of the schools efforts to increase community input and support, a brainstorming session has been scheduled for the evening. Conducted by PTA Region III Coordinator Janice Ridges, the session will result in a formal written summary of concerns and priorities to be submitted to the Davis County School District by Nov. 1. Sound of Music After nearly CLEARFIELD a month of and callbacks, cast members for the Clearfield High School production of The Sound of Music, have been announced. Playing Maria Rainer, in the muscial to be performed Nov. 18, 19, and 21, will be Lynette Brierley, with Mark Cook taking the part of Captain Georg von Trapp. Other cast members include .Richelle Pierson, The Mother Abbess; Marlen Drake, Rolf Gruber; Diane Rasmussen. Elsa full-leng- EXCITED students gather around Mau- reen Richards as she makes a last-min- inspection of balloons to Ute be, released at Holt Elementary School. Balloons Float From School study unit on ballooning. The children careened about the playground, waiting for the exact SHARON STEELE Review Correspondent CLEARFIELD Twenty-fou- r emmisaries lighter-than-a- ir , But over head, like so many bright beads against the slate gray sky, 22 gas balloons from Clearfield disappeared, one by one, on the way to wherever." their when moment balloons released Friday, Oct. 14, at Holt Elementary School may not go around the world in Schraeder; Don Anderson, Max Detweiler; and Laura Zaugg, Frau Schmidt. Childrens parts went to Na- nette Allen, Liesl; Lynne Lovell, Friedrich; Jennifer Jane Steele, Louisa; Curtis Carter, Kurt; Ani-ta West, Brigitta; Susie Chap- man, Marta; and Heather Ostler, exclaimed a blonde-eye- d youngster who identified herself only helium filled vessals at least got out of Clearfield. The children, students of Hall, Linda Broadhead, Maureen Richards, VaLoy Rich- ards, and Sandra Hahne, at- as Lo-rel- le tached painstakingly hand printed postcards to each of the two dozen red, yellow, and blue balloons: "This balloon came to you from Holt School, 448 No. 1000 W. Please send the card back to the school. We want to know who you are and where you live. Giggling and shrieking with heady excitement, the kids imaginations had been captivated by an opportunity to participate first hand in an experience they had recently read about in a Layton High Concert Dated! up Sarah. Other youngsters chose destinations like South Dakota, the desert, my house, and for a bird to peck. Wherever! said a drollmouthed child named Sheridan, while poking both thumbs up towards the cloud cover. n Ten, nine, eight, the five, began. Seven, six, four, three, two, one.. ' A brief moment of breathless silence errupted into a mad dash across the field. Here, one heavy looking yellow balloon seemed to bounce about the heads of the t stampeding youngsters. There, a bright red globe was caught and 'hung up in a tree. cout-dow- . Filling rolls as Nuns at are Noelle Smith, Jean-nin- e Anderson , Joanne Bou- whuis, Jenny Cutler, and Carrie Flint. RELINES & REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT Let Us Make The Difference 399-447- : ARTISTIC a Classified. ) SAVING YOU TIME AND MONEY . huh Rely on 7 Complete Family Dentistry DENTAL -- at new location- 3984 Washington Blvd. rAnfNext to Bank of Utah wAKIl m sem v S&WSK<ft 0IEEKi 3 Hi miGjlhitti W A SUPER HEAVY DUTY matte CARPET CLEANER , - ONLY Bicycle safety, swimming rules, He then showed the children some methods of self defense, use of electrical appliances, and He showed them how to kick us? of medications were all a mule or spin like a top 'plained to the young audience. ex-li- . REG. 189.95 ke POWERFUL 6.5 AMP MOTOR ALL METAL HANDLE, HOUS ING, AND BEATER BAR. 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WE tPA 00 3O LAY-A-WA- Y A 10 :J : i 1JM ) ); Li d Wil i 4 : NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ! CENTER O' kF: than ft (ffsiljft 4 ; ! . the---Abb- ey GENERAL DENTISTRY FOR ALL AGES WITH THE ADDED ADVANTAGE OF AN IN HOUSE LABORATORY TO BUILD YOUR DENTURES, CROWNS AND BRIDGES. r ; ; THE Sf.tlLEMAKERS Extra Suction Power 50 Gretl. LAYTON The Layton High Music department, will present their annual fall cancert Nov. 1 at 7 p.m. in the Layton High auditorium. The Laytones and a cappella choir will perform a variety of. numbers. Donations will be accepted at the door. IViERSARiY . th ( would be wafted heavenward. I want mine to fly to China, 80 days, but 123 second graders from five classes there hope the j , multi-purpo- s? try-ou- ts to get away if grabbed by a ; Review' Correspondent "strahger. Burner explained to the Officer Har- .'students how dark colors cannot KAYSVILLE old Burner of the Kaysville Po- : be seen at night and told them lice Department recently visited , to have their parents buy them Columbia Elementary and Morcoats, of bright colors' if they to in were getting new ones this year. Kaysville gan Elementary , discuss safety with the students. j Old buildings, construction ar- This is one of the most com- eas and flood areas are not safe prehensive presentations on safe- places to play, he explained. Bus ty in the state, said Burner. "safety, playing in parks, apd were air He explained that children do crossing streets, safely were The children discussed. are very told things every day that someone have to always dangerous, such as crossing the older with them when they use a street. Using youngsters as helprestroom and to always ers he showed how small people public in groups. play are hard to see from a car. , , mentary School room, 3788 W. 300 No., according to PTA president Julie Ken-le- Falcons Select Cast Kaysville Policeman Gives Tips on Safety . ,s. Xf'Stlr: 546-983- 2, RUTH MALAN tU Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1983 iaVllM tfjWWSlIil' V i'I ' |