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Show UAVIS HthLhA JUUMNAL, MAY- - Z6, iy4 Kaysville Clubs R. A. Lamb Receives Commission Richard A. Lamb, son of Joseph W. Lamb and stepson of Arta C. Lamb of 2897 W. 300 N., West Point, was commissioned an Army second lieutenant upon graduating from the Officer Candidate School, Fort Benning, Ga. DURING THE students were trained course, in leader- ship, small unit tactics and infantry weapons. They also received instruction in map and aerial photograph reading and communications. He is a 1983 graduate of Weber State College. Adams, vice president; Dorothy Marx, secretary and treasurer, Marie Taylor, historian and Elaine The traditional guest night for the Kaysville Literary Art Guild was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Tommye Lou Adams. Assisting hostesses were Mrs, Marie Taylor, Mrs. Dorothy Marx, Mrs. Jeanette Hugh and Mrs. Joy Heath. The program on Extending Your Wardrobe was given by guest Cheryl Crowley. New officers were named for the 1984-8- 5 year. Barbara Hendrick-se- Bean, hospitality chairman. The closing social for the Sunflower Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers was held on Thursday with a luncheon at The Pizza in Kaysville followed Company viby a trip to Layton where they sited the Layton Museum new quilt exhibit. Mrs. Minda Oldham, DUP camp captain was in charge of arrangements. n, president; Tommye Lou Kays. Youth Places In Utah State Open Table Tennis Tourney ; KAYSVILLE Johnny C. Pratt, age 12, placed third in the C" Singles division of the sixth annual Utah State Open Table Tennis Tournament. Johnny, a sixth grader at Burton Elementary, was recently rated 9th in the nation in the age 13 and and under category, and higher than anyone nationally in the under bracket. Mens 1 1 was a modified round THE UTAH Open, held on May robin tournament. The eight highest ranked contestants competed in a round robin designated the A division, the next eight in the B division, and the lowest eight in the C division. A preliminary round determined the division in which each participant would compete. In the preliminary round, Johnny scored 18 points against John Mathis, an A player from Vernal, and he nearly defeated the 1 in the last game! B player, Bart Williams, who won at B division. in the have would he Had Johnny won, competed 11-1- 2, g Members of Central Davis Junior Highs 9th grade track team, include: back, Boyd Murray, Brad Allen, Richard Suekawa, Calvin Biesecker, Brad Hatch, John Bryant, Chris Parrish, Coach Applegate. Middle, Joe Christensen, Clint Brower, JeffPlatek, Robert Porter, Dave Hanson, Sean Murphy, Craig Phelts. Front, Coach Cunningham, Brent Hughes, Dustin Flint, Daren Moon, Robbie Muranaka, and Todd Bowers. record-breakin- TRACK STARS LAYTON -- - Central Davis Junior High boys 9th and 8th grade track teams and the girls track team received first place honors at the two most important track meets of the season. ON MAY 1, the Boys track' teams won the Northern Division Championship. This meet was held at Clearfield High School under the direction of Coach John Flint. On May 3, the BYU Invitational was held for all junior high schools in the state. Again both teams from Central Davis won their divisions and took home nice trophies. THE DAVIS District track and field championship was held on May 7 at Clearfield High School. Central Davis boys 9th grade team won the meet with the score of 104 points. Centrals boys 8th grade team accumulated 134 points for a first place trophy. Both teams were coached by Reuben Cunningham and Scott Applegate. THIRTY junior high school teams competed at the BYU Invitational Track meet, girls divi sion that was held May 1. Ten honors in the 7th and 8th grade girls division went to Carrie Phelts, 1st in 100 meter dash (13.32); 2nd long jump (148); 3rd in 200 meters (28.39). Carries 100 meter dash time broke the BYU record. CHALEH Yeates received 2nd place in the 1600 meter run with a time of 6:09.48. Megyn Numore received 3rd place in the 1600 meter run and 2nd place in the 800 meter run. 23-2- meter race. Carrie Phelts took 1st place honors in the 100 meter dash. Her teammate, Michelle Byce came in second. -- Membership in the club is determined by the number of books a child reads when he or she is in Mrs. Johnsons first grade class. ONE HUNDRED is the number to be achieved for club member best two out of three match with Roger Schroder, a 10 year veteran from Layton who won the C division. The only other youth (age 17 or under) who competed in the tournament, were also in the C singles. Dave To, 16, from Rock Springs, Wyo., placed 7th and Troy Morzelenski, 16, from Salt Lake City placed last. IN THE 1600 meter run, Chaleh Yeates received 2nd place and Megyn Numori took 3rd place honors. RUSTON B. ROBERTS The 400 meter relay team consisting of Carrie Phelts, Chaleh Yeates, Kerry Kent and Michelle Earns Eagle Byce came in 4th. JOHNNY ALSO placed fourth in the adult B Doubles division. His partner was his father and coach, John P. Pratt, who placed 4th in B singles. The two have won several trophies in, such tournaments and hope to be the state doubles champions within five years. touma- -. Those interested in participating in these ments should contact the Wasatch Front Table Tennis Club, o George Majors, 573 Sir Michael Dr., Salt Lake City, Utah 84116..' - semi-annu- al KIM SNARR took 3rd place in the high jump with a jump of 4 11 . Centrals 9th grade girls took a first place with Michelle Byces 100 meter dash time of 13.28. THE 52 points accumulated by Centrals girls was enough to place first in the BYU Invitational. The girls earned 101 points for a first place in the Davis District Track meet held Monday, May 7. Eleven junior high schools participated. MISTI Weaver placed 2nd and Kerry Kent took 6th place in the 75 THE 1600 meter medley realy team received the 1st place award. Team members include Michelle Byce, Kerry Kent, Mary Morgan and Megyn Nimori. Second place was given to the 1600 meter relay team composed of Jamie Manning, Jennifer Estoque, Becky Day and Mary Morgan. OTHER AWARDS went to Carrie Phelts, 2nd in the long jump; Kim Snarr, 4th in the high jump; Patti Hare, 3rd in the shot put; Elaine Call, 2nd in the 800 meter run and Chaleh Yeates, 5th in the 800 meter run. dmg Students Join 100s Club LAYTON - Twenty students in the Vae View Elementary School first grade class taught by Mrs. Loretta Johnson recently joined a select number of former first graders in the exclusive 100s Club. ALTHOUGH Johnny, a Kaysville resident, has participated in six adult tournaments in the last three years, this was the first in which he was a threat to win the entire division. In the final round robin, he defeated all opponents except two, giving him third place in C singles. He was even able to win one game in the ship. Required school text books dont count. THE 20 first graders who qualified this year read a total of 4500 books. Shane Cheshire read 274 books. This was tops for the class. RENEE Bolster qualified for membership in the 100s Club before she transferred to Whitesides Elementary School. Club members this year include J.R. Adams, Renee Bolster, Eric Bottomly, Tara Bryson, Shane LAYTON Ruston Burdett Roberts, 14, has earned his Eagle Scout badge in ceremonies Satur- c-- day at the Layton 4th LDS Ward Chapel. THE SON of Dix B. and Ruth B. Roberts of 928 S. Angel, he is completing the 8th grade at Central Davis Junior High School. He has won 3rd place in the school storywriting contest and first in the 7th grade science fair. Hes earned 23 merit badges and eight skill awards and has been den chief, assistant senior patrol leader, senior patrol leader. Deacons quorum 1st counselor and president Hes also earned Faith in God, Duty to God Trail and On My Honor awards. RUSHTONS been a member of Troop 154 and now belongs to Troop 150. Cheshire, Deanny Feick, Lacy Hatch, Jason Johnson, Drew Max-fiel- d. Holly Mellinger, Nathaniel Olsen, Christopher Pirlet, Nathan Probert, Wendy Silberstein, YOUNG NOVELISTS Raelene Somerville, Yuree Tyler, Nakeisha Wadman, Torri Williams, Lari Woodall, Jared Young-ma- n r Crestview Elementary School 6th graders Steve Mayfield d and Ron Kidd review their classes novel. and Allyson Yurth. dmg recently-complete- LAYTON - Marvin Hank Scorpio appeared to be a typical THE AMBITIOUS writing -- from home, held birthday parties at Chuck E. Cheese Pizza Parlor and learned that telling lies usually gets you in big trouble. SOMETIMES Marvin Hank Scorpio displays extraordinary behavior. Once he ran away to join a circus. He showed exceptional ability in school, advancing rapdily grades ahead of his peers. Marvin appeared on television shows at Gains Eagle Kelly Egan, 14 year old son of Dick and Shirley Egan of 1582 W. 2700 S., Syracuse, has been awarded his Eagle Scout honors at a recent scout court of honor held at the Syracuse 2nd LDS Ward cultural hall. books, to help those with eye problems, have been donated through an $1,100 donation from the Independent Order of Odd Fellow and Rebekahs, adding about 100 titles to the approxiamtely 200 in the Davis County Library system. Looking over some of the books are: front, Leo Kinsman, past state grandmaster; with Jeanne Layton, library director; back, Agnes Kinsman, involved in the womens Rebekahs auxiliary with Asst. North Davis Brand Director Gladys Smith. The collection is based in that library y loan assures delivery in 24 hours if the but requested item is in. Large-pri- nt BOOKS DONATED intra-librar- KELLY IS a student at North Davis Junior High School in Clearfield where he is a member of the National Jr. Honor Society. He is very interested in music and plays the piano and participated in the two musicals held at the school. He enjoys sports and participates in basketball. In the Syracuse 2nd Ward he has served as president of the Deacons quorum, and currently is in the Teachers quorum presidency. He served as senior patrol leader and assistant senior patrol leader, vsb least three times. Because of his genius status, he was a guest star on Thats Incredible. He won a million dollars on the TV quiz program "Win A Million. Marvin was shipwrecked, framed for murder, competing in the Olympic games and stuck in a snowbank at a ski resort. On at least three occasions, Marvin suffered injuries in traffic accidents. He underwent brain surgery, crashed an airplane in a forest and left civilization to become a hermit when his girlfriend Latoya Ray was shot and killed. ALL OF these adventures could-onlhappen to a fictional characd teen hero, ter, a super-humaby the active imaginations of 31 6th graders. One Lifetime for Marvin, a book-lengt- h biographical novel, is the most original adventure story of Marvin Hank Scorpio, a character created by the 31 student-authon, , . He was the youngest child in a family of 9 children. He attended public school in Angel Beach, Calif. He ran away Boy. KELLY EGAN pro-- ject started nearly two months ago-Mrs. Kimmel explains it is an attempt to intrigrate many language arts activities into one super culminating unified project. This, is a practical use for all the English exercises we have been practicing throughout the school year, MrsJ cre-ate- rs attending Mrs. Sandy Kimmels 6th grade class at Crest-vieElementary School. w Kimmel says. Before individual writing assign- -' ments were given, the class work-- , ed together to develop the characters, plot, setting and time frame. . GROUPS WERE formed to develop the plot around certain gen-- h eral topics, early years, childhood,? teen years, adulthood, middle: years and old age. The final step in developing the class novel was to assign each stu- dent a chapter. A SIDE benefit of the writing activity was that the class members had to individually research many of the unknown styles, methods and techniques that professional., authors use to make a story read-- ; able and interesting. Students read ? numerous library books to find1' ways of writing conversation,"1' punctuating and using figures of ; speech and descriptive language.', They learned to appreciate authors' and books. Literature became a meaningful art form. Parents volunteered to typt chapters of the book onto stencils1 Each student made a fabric book' ' cover for their first edition copy of4 One Lifetime for Marvin. Art:: extra copy was presented to school principal Melvin Clineman. The class gave copies to the school lib-'- "' rary so other Crestview students' can eijoy the original, intriguing11 adventures of Marvin Hank Scor--pidmg o. |