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Show 8 Lakeside Saturday, May 23, 1998 Davis High leads math contest Local United Way names donations ' CLEARFIELD - The United Way of Davis County has announced agency allocations. The following local agencies received allocations and designations: Davis County Coalition Against Violence, $44,063; Your Connection, Community $52,584; Family Counseling Service, $17,914; Family Connection Center, $47,833; Davis Mental Health, $45,763; Intermountain Specialized Abuse Treatment Center, $7,886; Pioneer Adult Rehabilitation, $50,596; Enable Industries, $10,067; McKay-De- e NICU Clinic, $5,000; ARC of Davis County, $15,065; TURN Community Services, $12,299; Healthy Steps, $24,837; Boy Scouts of America, Great Salt Lake Council, $33,163; Davis County Council on Infants, Children, Youth and Families, $17,832; Teen Line, $18,674; Davis Dental Health, $17,205; Boy Scouts of America, Trapper Lakeside Review Students win Trails Council, $33,019; Salvation Army, $14,490; Catholic Community Services, $11,517; American Red Cross, Salt Lake Chapter, $6,957; Helpline Information and Referral and Volunteer Center, $66,813. Fifteen agencies in the Salt Lake area providing services to Davis County citizens will receive $10,880. Twelve agencies in Weber County providing services to the Davis County area will receive $21,013. Other United Ways will receive $15,825 in donor designation. Local agencies in Davis County that received designations totaling $34,903 include: Davis School District Cares Program; a special Wish Foundation; Davis School District Foundation; Easter Seals Society; Davis County Food Bank; DATC Foundation Literacy Program; Literacy Action Center; Lutheran Social state championship with top scores from team fifth KAYSVILLE - The Davis High School math team won its fifth straight state championship in mathematics at a competition held March 19. The scoring members of the team were Nick Hawkins, Phillip Cook, Luke Stebbing, M ala- - chi Johnson, Jason Stewart, Aaron Wood, Matt Meek, Eric Lewis, Jamie Prince and Claur-iss- a Tuttle. Receiving honorable mention (top 50 in their grade) were the above team members plus Barrie McKay, Eilene Baker, Scott Hilton, David Peterson, Jordan Johnsen, Karen Taylor and Matt Spencer. Hawkins was the states top scoring junior and the second WSU hosts star party highest overall scorer. Cook was the second highest senior and fifth highest overall scorer in the state. McKay was the third highest scoring sophomore. Davis High School had four students score in the top of their grade. No other school had more than one. Coaches and advisers were Mike Shaw, Gary Taylor, Mary Agrapides, Tracey Meade and Corine ANTELOPE ISLAND -Weber State Universitys Ott Planetarium invites the public to attend a star party May 30 at Antelope Island State Park. The event begins at 9 p.m, but participants are encouraged to arrive early to the party, which is by the Ogden Astronomical Society. Telescopes will be set up at the White Rock Bay trail-hea- d just below and east of Buffalo Point on the island. Spring is one of the best times of the year for people to see a wide variety of objects in the sky, said John Sohl, planetarium director. One of the highlights of this star party will be a gas cloud leftover from the explosive death of a star similar to our sun. The party is free, however there is a $7 per car admission fee to enter the park. In the case of inclement weather, the party will be canceled. Barney. CHS scores high at Olympiad CLEARFIELD During the 14th annual Academic Olympiad competition held March 17 at Utah State University, the Clearfield High School team scored the highest number g of points in the portion of the competition. Twenty-tw- o schools from Davis County to Idaho competed. Each student took tests in test-takin- mathematics, social studies, science and language arts. Team members Jacob Barney, Daniel Briggs, David John Hansen, Dustin Hyde, Suzane Nielsen, Brianne medal as the individual who scored highest when all four tests were combined. En-stro- The team also scored the most team points in the language arts section of the compe- Petersen, Zachery Ridderhoff and Jeffrey Williams scored higher than the other participat- tition. Team coaches were Don Bradshaw and Dave ing teams. Briggs also earned the gold Ellen Archibald at 451-43or extension 4300 (Ogden line) for an appointment. Davis County Schools need volunteers to work with students. Contact Edrice Christensen at 5 after 2 p.m. or call the school closest to you. Davis Hospital and Medical Center in Layton has openings for adult volunteers and junior volunteers. Volunteers receive training and free meals. Enjoy new relationships and tremendously rewarding experiences. For information adults may con6 and youth tact Marcy may contact Gloria at A- . boy would like a 'pal to play ball with, to share computer games with and to be a best friend. If you like children, have some spare time, like outdoor activities and computers, there is a friend waiting for you. Call Easter Seals Family Friends Program and ask for Ann at 776-316- 3, From'4 ' Kaysville need volunteers to help deliver Meals on Wheels, help in (he kitchen and teach china painting. For more information, call Shirley Bergstrom at 544-123- 5. The Rape Recovery Center needs adult volunteers two or three days per month who can provide their own transportation to respond to calls from hospitals and police stations and provide support and advocacy to victims of sexual assault and domestic violence. For more information call Peggy Hammon at . American Red Cross of Northern Utah will train individuals for most areas of service, including disaster services, health and safety services, international service, etc. Call Melanie Papke at. .627:0000 for more informa-tjp394-945- 6. n. . 451-128- 773-850- 825-924- 7. , Community Nursing Service and Hospice in Davis County is looking for people who would enjoy giving of their time and talents for the benefit of the home-bounelderly, and terminally ill. Call Sherry at The Davis County Attorney's Office in Farmington is looking for trustworthy, adult female volunteers to help victims of domestic violence. Please call d, 461-950- 0. CHS From 4 said. The Family Connection Center needs volunteers who are at least 18 years old to help in their crisis nursery. For more information call Kay at The Family Summit Foundation, Center for Grieving Children, needs people to help children who have lost loved ones due to death or divorce. For information contact Barbara Teig-le- r at 394-331- 8. says that it is time. Her husband retired as an educator three years ago and she plans to spend a lot of time with him, her children and her 91 year-old father. Shes planned a trip to Canada in the fall, plans to go to Europe in a year or two, and has piles of books to read. Lowe's tenure as principal of Clearfield High has been the longest of any of the schools principals at ten years. Joe Cook was principal of CHS for nine years and Lawrence Cook was there for eight Clearfield High is honoring Lowes retirement with an open house at the school on Tuesday from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. All current and former students, faculty and community members are invited. -- Teachers at Clearfield High are sad to see Lowe leave. When Lowe interviews a new recruit to teach at her school, one of her interview questions is, Are you prepared to bleed green? The schools colors are green and white. If the answer is no, the teacher is not hired. We are very sad to see her leave. She is a great motivator and a good person. She loves these kids, she loves her job, and she will always bleed green, said math teacher Susie Sommerkom. Lowe admits that the decision to retire was a hard one, but she Rhodes From 4 lebrities. The Stars just completed national competitions in Las Vegas. Rhodes remained director of the Stars until 1983 when she expanded into a national organization. Dancers can apply to become Stars directors, who teach in studios. Becoming a Star director entitles them to receive new material on a quarterly basis, on videos. At these Participating Merchants: 773-071- 2. Waive up A BAGEL BAKERY The Stars program has five nils: skills, teamwork, attitude, sponsibihty and The Stars self-estee- success ensure 5CLOTKXKC Pea Shirts MENTIONS CJxp srtdl 1 20 to OEF Any Purchase Good thru May 30, 1998 Only Exclusions - Tan Pong, offer good on select items. Layton Shoe Store, excluding Sale items. 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