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Show Davis YouthEducation B8 CLIPPER TODAY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1999 T5 JJ Dick's gives schools $20,500 byelsie Bands will battle for Davis Cup On Tuesday, Oct. 19 Davis High School is sponsoring the 27th Annual Davis Cup Invitational at Wildcat Stadium. Weber State University from 4 p.m. to 10 Dick's Market, a area grocery store in Bountiful and Centerv ille, presented a check in the amount of $20,500 to the Davis School District Foundation during the October 5 meeting of the District's Board of Education held at the new Creekside Elementary School. 275 West Mutton Hollow Road in Kaysville. Dick's Market has been a strong supporter of schools in the past, having sponsored and backed a plethora of breakfasts.' club car washes and KAYSVILLE longtime p.m. Ibis is a marching band competition where the bands perform field shows similar to halftime shows at football games, full of great music and colorful pageantry The event w ill be in excess of 2000 student performers and more than 6,000 spectators. With ov er a quarter century tradition, it is one of the oldest marching band competition in the state. Judges come from all around the western United States from various universities and professional music programs. They are highly qualified and very demanding. The bands are divided into three classes depending on the size of the unit. Gass B bands include 49 or fewer members; Gass A bands include 50 to 9 9 members; and the Open Gass is for bands with 100 or more members. Bands are judged in six areas; Drum major performance, musical presentation, percussion, marching and maneuv ering. auxiliaries (color guard) and over- more. This year. Dick's Market decided to donate the large amount of money as a way to cut down on the amount of time and effort students spend in holdThe check was ing area all appeal. aw ards for each category in each class. There are first, second, and third-plac- e The Davis Qip is a traveling trophy presented each year to the winning band in the open class. The competition is intense and there is a lot of pride for the banding taking home the Cup. The list of winners over the last 27 years reads like a Who's Who from Utah High Schools. Bonneville, Mountain Crest, Ogden. Participating bands are: Gass B Fremont, Grantsv ille. Bear River, Viewmont. Weber. South Summit, Payson. Gass A Orem. Roy. West Jordan, Timpview, Copper Hills, Morgan, Magrath, Tooele. Lone Peak. Sky View. Davis. American Fork. Open Gass This event is sponsored by Davis High Band Parents' Association with the help of about 200 volunteers. The event is funded by donations from local corporations and from sales of advertising in the printed program. Remaining funds go into the Davis High marching Band for equipment and uniform purchases, and other items in support of the program. Elementary students tie quilts Students are reaching out to help others in need KAYSVILLE that's the spirit each student has at Morgan Elementary, 1065 Thomfield Road in Kaysville. The students are participating in a Festival of Trees service project as well as making contributions and they have used the money they have collected to purchase materials to make five quilts. Friday, October 15. at 9 a.m.. the students, with the help of volunteering parents will be tying the five quilts which will be sold at the upcoming Festival of Trees with the proceeds going to help people in need. Lincoln students use hands to paint fund-raiser- s. THIRD-GRADER- from King Elementary and their teacher Sondra Farris pose with S 3rd-grade- rs LAYTON King Elementary School in Layton said build a robot. The best one will win the prize. It was a contest in connection with Kings' Scholastic Book Fair. Each grade was to build a robot to be entered into the contest. The winning class was to receive $25 worth of brand new books to read. With their teacher. Sondra Faros. prize-winnin- robot. g build giant robot this third grade-clas- s came up with their motto. Y2K Kids need to Read." Then with parts donated by Freeway Heating & Air Conditioning, they set about building the biggest (seven foot) robot in the school. Not only that, with parts left over they built a second - much smaller - robot. The class said, We all worked together with the idea and the build DATC students - ing. It was really a cooperative effort from all the students," said Farris. They really worked well together"' AU the students said they were very happy when they won. When asked who was going to read all the books (the books have nice pictures in them also) all the way through, every hand w ent up in the air saying "I am." complete courses KAYSVILLE On Sept. 23. the Davis Applied Technology Center (DATC) held a certificate presentation ceremony honoring students that had completed their course work over the past three months. DATC Board member Paul Liston congratulated the students for their achievements in Martinez. Ann Matthews. Melissa Medell, Malynda Pirtle, Karolee Skinner. Chalerm Tankful. Carrie LAYTON - Sixth graders at Lincoln Elementary School, 591West 2000 Grace Turner. Staffanie Vaughn, in North Layton learned to use the sewing machine when they put together sevRonda R. Warner. eral quilts. With good instructions and close supervision these stuComputer Technology - Kasey dents sewed the quilts together with a white top and purple bottom. The quilts Andrew Hadley. Michael Kings, have been tied and now comes the fun part. Each class in the school gets to stick Thomas D. Lebedies. Karla Purcell. their hands in red or purple paint to put their hand prints over their names becomtheir and Dental Assisting - Amanda J. training completing already written on the quilts. for the in Michelle Downs. Brenda Croft, ing prepared participating These quilts will be on exhibit at their upcoming Halloween Carnival for parmarket. Harrison. job Lacey Holloman. Tawny ents and guest to see. After each student writes a note to accompany their quilt, Liston commented that in today's .Manwaring, Misty Pierce. Jennifer the quilts will be presented to the Women's Shelter. Ij.ajl, tiepin wjth Using with skills 'are being Thomas. Kim Turpin. Lindsay Willis. hands to do good things' That is what we are teaching with" this project," said market people business and industry Diesel Technology and Transport rewarded by Tina Nielson, teacher at the school. It is part of Red Ribbon Week for the kids. and that they are finding top paying Refrigeration - Bradv S. Bingham, jobs in all fields. For those going on to Aaron Charley. Van Chindachai. Andy obtain a college or university degree, Hill, Jeremy Turner. the training received at the DATC will Drafting and CAD Technology KAYSVILLE Kaysville Elementary is inviting parents and friends to prepare them to excel in their future D. Scott Jones, Aaron Hartugsen, come and take pictures or videos at their Halloween Costume Parade Friday studies. Robert Topolewski. October 15 at 8:45 a.m. It will be a fun time now since the school will be offMachine Tool Technology Opening remarks were given by track during the last two weeks in October. Jay Greaves, associate superintendent Bryan Cogsdil. Shaun K. Christopher The parade will wind through the multipurpose room where parents are of instruction. He, too, congratulated Davis, Rebecca Driggs, John Glezos, invited to sit with cameras in hand. After the parade, students will return to the students for completing the task Brian Groves. Buu Ho. classes for their Halloween room mother's party and to change back into reguwhich they had embarked and Medical Assisting - Karen Barker, upon lar clothes for the remainder of the school day. them to continue Bourne, Bridget Marie Bowen. Tory setting encouraged This ought to be fun." said Kristi Frodsham. principal of the school. For Heather Cooper. Carla Crowther. goals and looking toward the future. more information call Frodsham at Other speakers were Cathy Tumbow. Brandy Jonas Davis, Janet Gorder-Larudental assistant instructor; Nancy Belinda O'Neal Hartman. Fahrenbach. medical assistant instrucBradley Herrick. Shellie T. Hill, tor; and representing the students was Megan Hoskins, Christie Jacobsen, LOGAN The College of Natural Resources at Utah State University has Danielle Holmes, a business student. Heidi Juel Painter. Cheryleen Smouse. named tw'o local students as scholarship recipients, for the Sam Paget from Albertson's 0 Welding Technology - John M. year. Tennille Flint, daughter of Blaine and Carolyn Flint of Kaysville, has been Distribution Center Jason William Kimber. Bjelde. represented named a Quinney Scholar for the College of Natural Resources. Flint js one of industry and expressed some of the DATC serv es Davis and Morgan concerns that industry faced in finding Counties and surrounding areas with nearly 30 USU students honored with this prestigious title and renewable scholarship offered by the S.J. and Jessie E. Quinney Foundation of Salt Lake. qualified employees. He expressed excellent training courses in industrial A transfer student from Weber State, she has decided to major in fisheries appreciation to the DATC for the fine and technical programs. These proand wildlife. She enjoys many activities and is involved in the Forestry Qub, instruction offered at the Center and grams consist of courses in mechanical Wildlife Society and debate. stated that those employees he had and indusustrial skills, electronics, Eric Toman, also a Quinney Scholar, has received the George E. Hart hired from the DATC had been premedical and dental assisting, business Scholarship and a full tuition waiver. Toman plans to complete his coursework pared to work with the skills necessary and computer skills, drafting and in environmental studies this December. He is a member of the ecology comto succeed. CAD technology, automotive collis-sio- n mittee. and served as service chairman on CNR's student council. He enjoys Those receiving awards were: repair and technology, welding, Business Technology - Roy Lee backpacking, rock climbing and kayaking. He lives in Logan with his wife, heavy duty diesel technology' and Elizabeth. Allen. Brian Weston Blamires. Kathy transport refrigeration training, culiCall. Vicki Christiansen, Danielle J. nary arts and construction technology. Holmes, Joanna Marie Holmstead, DATC also provides apprenticeship Becky Lamb. Stacy Lynn Lockhart. opportunities in a number of the proRichard Maggio. Kickoff for the homecoming football game against Southern Utah Gloria Jean grams offered at the center. University will be at 6 p.m. For info on homecoming events call 626- - 6349. Parents invited to Halloween Parade DATC is located in Kaysville and offers courses with open entry that are available both during day and evening hours. DATC also works closely with industry and local businesses in designing programs to meet their specific needs. For further information regarding anv of the programs call (801)593-233- 2. presented by Kent Winegar, general manager of the market. The Foundation will divide the contribution by earmarking $1,500 to each high school. $ 1 ,()()() to each junior high school and $500 to each elementary school located in south Davis County: The decision on how to spend the money will be left to the discretion of the schools. While some schools may wish to use the money to support student activities, others, with some planning, could stretch the money by using it as a matching fund required, for instance, for Incentives for Excellence curriculum grants awarded by the Foundation and funded by the Legislature. This generous donation from Dick's Market is most appreciated, said Sheryl Allen, director of the Davis School District Foundation. Dick's Market has a long history of supporting Davis County schools. Parents, in turn, should support businesses that support their children. Davis School District Superintendent Dr. Darrell K. White said he was also grateful for the continued support of Dick's Market. We are very' grateful for partners like Dick's Market) he said. freeHnoTcostIgiftETHfre Conflict Resolution for Couples Wednesday October 20th 999 1 -- Location Layton Community -- 546-790- 4. e, Students earn Utah State scholarships 1999-200- 6:00 pm Learn about the 5 steps to resolve conflict Learn how you can build intimacy or destroy it. Center Across from Layton's Surf A Swim 445 N. Wasatch Drive Layton, UT Reservations Required This is - No Cost one of three FREE family sessions offered as our gift to you as the Holidays approach. Our Other Itoo FREE Gift Sessions are: I. Resolving Depression - Nov. 17, 1999 2. Couples communication - Dec. IS, 1999 Mark Your Calendars! 0 Call Brenda at for Reservations 399-160- OMttfflfiO'G OGc mm Homecoming pits Weber vs. SUU d (MRillW II S512S5(nSD1'ED in: Norm Mayfield, MS. 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