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Show ukli&v . r.mnfrro. n.iYii y, (iminDrm3m2I!E3D tf (lit Augus i V. iIQn23i0II9Cyi3!nQ5!i I 3ES5CiE311Z p JV-- t'i u TALENT WINNERS Three Layton youths stole the show, talent-widat the Davis County Fair's Farm Bureau Talent Find, recently. Anna Rollins, 12, left, daughter of Joyce and Val Rollins took first in the intermediate division for her vocal rendition, Second Hand Rose; Brig Day, 8, son of Bob and Jeannie Day, garnered 2nd place in the junior division while Sari Anne Riley, 10, took 3rd in the junior division. Shes the daughter of Tom and Belma Riley. LAYTON - Three trophy winners in the beginning and intermediate categories at the Davis County Talent Find Contest, sponsored by the Farm Bureau, on Thursday, Aug. 9, were from Layton. BRIG DAY, 8 year old son of -- TAKING first place in the intermediate division, ages was Anna Rollins, daughter of Val and Joyce Rollings of Layton. She will sing her winning number, Second Hand Rose, at the State Fair in 11-1- 7, September. Anna will be in the 7th grade at North Layton Jr. High, and has sung at many church meetings and talent shows. She recently won 2nd place at the Layton Hills Mall talent contest. She has studied with Sherry Totaro, performed with the ShowBiz Kids, and is studying with Jeanne Day. e, Robert and Jeanne Day, took second place in the beginning division. He sang Singing in the Rain at the contest. Brig will be in third grade at Crestview Elementary. He performs with Starburst, a childrens entertainment group and is a pianist, and also sings with his family performance group, Daybreak. He has been involved with solo and performing work since he was a baby in the musical, Title of Liberty. Sarianne Riley, daughter of Tom and Velma Riley of Layton, won 3rd place in the beginning division with her piano solo, Hungary, by Koelling. Sarianne is 10 years old and will be in 6th grade at Crest-vieElementary. She sings with the Starburst performers and also studies piano with Jeanne Day. w Moving On From 4-- H 4-- 4-- H H 4-- H 4-- H Home Economist. Normas plans for the future are indefinate. A stated, As long as she has kids and grandchildren, Norma will be involved in PEOPLE ATTENDING should bring a potluck dish such as a casserole, cold cuts, salad, dips, relish tray, fruit dish, etc. Also bring your own plate, knife, fork, spoon and cup. An appreciation gift will be given to Norma. Anyone who would like to contribute towards the gift should contact Joan Waite at 1 or Shirley Moss at Jana Pulsipher at er 4-- Laureate Epsilon 544-563- 7, 292-463- Chapter Holds Patio Dinner 544-547- 7. NORMA DALTON has worked in the 4-- office on and off for the past 14 years. She has been a volunteer leader for more than 20 4-- H H for children under 9 years of age, program in Davis County. She has been involved in all the contests and activities sponsored by the Norma has given a tremendous effort to the teens, of the county. She has been willing to help leaders to recognize the value of the program in family life and to receive the necessary help and training to become an effective leader. For the past six months, Norma has been doing the job of the staff assisNorma Dalton, tant in the Davis County office, will be leaving her job at the end of the month. She will be the guest of honor at a potluck appreciation dinner that will be held Aug. 28 at 6 p.m. in the Layton Commons Park Bowery (by the swimming pool). All leaders and their partners are invited to attend and thank Norma for all she has done to program in Davis promote the County. 4-- H 4-- H years. She has written student manuals for minerals, archeology, beads and beading, bike safety, baby sitting, conservation, camping, and first aid. She has instructed many classes including outspecial door and Dutch oven cooking, photography and hunter safety. 4-- H NORMA WAS instrumental in 4- organizing the Alpha, beginning National Nursing Horn Employees August 19-- 25 The Laureate Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held their summer patio dinner Friday evening at the home of Barbara and Bob Iverson in Kaysville. OFFICE THE THEME was old fashion summertime and the members and partners enjoyed a lovely social. Committee members in charge were Mrs. Iverson, Mrs. Avice Wood, Mrs. Mary Ann Bundy and Mrs. Dorothy Larkin, np HAMILTON, EUGENE THOMAS, CATHY VALDEZ DOROTHY NURSING DIRECTOR FAGOT ANN BALCATAR, EDNA BAUMAN, ROSE CONOVER, DOROTHY HENDRICKS, SHERI HENSELER, JEANNE HIGGINSON, 'cayiboJ L" Pnad.i tyTnlTT 3dtque becauae in your apuul oXunth of and rlu1 krmn of the due fiben more to on to operate with comfort and flea.bd.ty. But there', of your imerfcnn with the nomial rmy a vital through the .pint! column to all of your body m aupply of netv. impuhe. to foncoon property. Mtetgnmeno ufonld dwoSfoS. With proper Bemem, the pn can be tehevri and jrour body MARYANN RITA NOWLING, STRATFORD, BARBARA MACRAEG, CAROLYN NURSES AIDES PERRY ARMSTRONG, BARLOW, KARLENE become on finally MUELLER, BETTY KATHLEEN ANDEASON, JILL BARNES, KAREN BARRERA GUADALUPE FRONGNER, ANGIE GLASCO, ' te mttntt 4 ktur ktmkkfnm At HAGER, ANNA ALDRIDGE JORDAN, JANIS ARAGON, LANGSTON, JANE BIRCUMSHAW, Fmt 16, Suite 102, Layton SHERROD, LANCE HELEN WYANDT, SEAN BIRCUMSHAW, TIM YOUNG, SHARON PETERSEN, JEAN MICHELE ACTIVITIES PORTER, HEIDI DRADFORT, FRANKIE RODRIGUEZ RICHARD MORRIS, JULIE KIRK, JANNIE JOYCE PINKO, GLORA SMITH, REID, MARILYN SMITH, JULIA ROBINSON, VELMA WAGNER, ANN CLEARFIELD CONVALESCENT5 AND NURSING CENTER REYNA RUTH RUBY 1450 So. 1500 BtMot&b Dr. JerryJ. Chiropractor 36O South . 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