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Show r RTflfX-OA- yiS J0URfAt, JUM 5, 1$f3 mir Antwerp, Graduates With Honors Btll. Golf Course fcihknj JI . Cftauth U 11 (rf i)ft4 id at iKrtf t ut t !( cixjfvf , I Ku 1 Jf' T j) ! mm ' I vs' s. field club tied for the league -- - '' ' few " THINGS ARE even more " uncertain in the world of high - school sports but one that re- -' 'mains the same each year is c that the green and gold of the Clearfield females will always ' be near the top of the region , fighting for those team titles re- gardless of the sport. .vj., Each year Margo Jones and - ' ' Co. seem to come up with those great talented athletes that it takes to make a run at 'titles. In the past they have won many region crowns and even put their names on a few 'state trophies, r':' : len:.-:- THIS PAST year the Falcon jwomen made a name for them-- ? selves with a region crown a sri: t iu; :KC0Upie 0f second places in league action and a second place finish in a state tourna- r . ment. . The lone region crown, outright, came in the sport of where Coach Syd Con-- . built up a great has nally over the years. Each the Falcons battle for the . championship but went into the state tournament as the number two team because they lost a playoff game to Layton. Once they got into the tournament they knew what to do as 'they made it into the finals only to lose to Skyline. Karleen Peart, who was an The Roy Elks Lodge No. of the BPOE will pay tribute to our National Flag on June 13 at 7 p.m. in the lodge hall. This colorful program will stir the heart of every patriotic American and is of special interest to our youth. THE PROGRAM will open with the posting of the colors by the Clearfield High School Air Force ROTC and a solo, Star Spangled Banner" by Bruce Wallace, a member of the lodge. A history of the flag r, will be narrated by Louis immediate past exalted ruler. A prog-dlira- title and this marked the nil 'Sj' second straight year they have won the league meet. They then went on to place fifth in TJT state. kk .) ini; SENIORS LpRI Johnston wu! and Lisa Christiansen led the iil squad, both ladies have scholarships to con-- y .'iv tinue their education and gym--r.- n nasties. Others on the squad (du included Dawn Beers, Sheri Owens, Joyce Davies, Robin Clements, Michelle Hartline and Arlene Tovar. Some return next year to give the coach a solid foundation to retain their title. THE GALS began the year the right foot as the leyball team took second place r" in league action and then went "!r' on 31 onto the state tournament. Karleen Peart, Joyce Davies 33;.and Marco Lusk were the mainstays on the ball team 1" 'who found the going tough once they got to the state meet. Rhonda Simmonds drew a lot of praise from her coaches at the school for her efforts in "'"swimming this past season. She was the bright spot on the club. " THEN CAME the big sport, basketball, where the Clear Slated June 1 1 The Clearfield Recreation Department is having its first special event of the summer, Wednesday, June at 10 a.m. The air will be full of fun, ex1 1 citement, laughter, and air- planes! Yes, airplanes, as we bring to you live, the obstacle course and paper airplane flying contest, at Kiwanis Park in Clearfield. 5-- 7-- 10-1- THERE WILL be other activities to add to the fun and excitement of this special event. Everything is free, so come and enjoy! w ! lJy l me i mi riiv of Sonikrta la Nslwsd ko ascrpicd IV ad-su- v lb of bswu Addresses Botarians The Layton Rotorunc met Wcdncvday at noon at the Chateau in lay ton for their Coach Trank Thompson. Kaysville City Recreation director is eager to have every youth involved in the recreation program that it now underway. There are fun activities tel up to fill the needs of every child who hat a desire to participate. THE SCHEDULE of summer activities were distributed through the schools prior to school dosing and those who have nol signed up and desirous to do so should contact Mr. Thompson immediately. r, led the club which also included Marco Lusk, Cindy Gark, Becky Spaulding Coach Frank Thompwin w hayavittea of nxmatiotval dinrior and has a slated for the upcoming summer arawa Tennis anyone. ht "Summer Tun in Kaysville for 19X0 includes Junior Olympics, tennis, archery, playground activities, gymnastics. junior golf lessons; mini run, basketball clinic for both boys and girsl. arts and crafts and baseball. SKILLED instructors will conduct each of the specified activities and projects. At the close of the season, competition events wilt be held at a county meet in many of the categories such as Jr. Olympics. swim races, archery tour and Crystal Tolman all picked up valuable points in the region meet. and Donna Brown. MANY OF these same athletes helped the track team to their second place finish in the region meet. Jodi Tillman, Karleen Peart, Joyce Davie- - The narration program will include the presentation of six additional flags by the ROTC beginning with the "Pine Tree Flag of 1775 and ending with Old Glory" adopted by congressional resolution in 1818. Organ music of the historic time will be provided by Lor-rai- n Dombrowski, wife of the lodge chaplin. A PATRIOTIC address will be given by Capt. Alan J. This was a good year for the Falcons and with the youngsters they have in the school coupled with the fine coaching they will get and things remain bright for the future. Lyon, a Vietnam veteran, and presently an associate professor of military science at Weber State College. The program will be dedicated to the American hostages being held in Tehran. THE LODGE officers will present the Floral Bell ritual to conclude the program. The lodge is located at 1875 W. 5200 S., the public is invited. Point. direction of the city recreation and parks committee. Carol Page and Clair Snow, city council members: Dr. Reed Adams, committee chairman; Patty Hartley, committee secretary and Gerald Purdy. Paul Smith, Mary Pcttingill and Pal Bales make up (he committee members, np KEITH AT LAYTON he was a member of Mountaineer Club and Math Club. try Garden Restaurant, 175 E. 200 S. Clearfield. MEMBERS SHOULD con- tact Elizabeth Brown, for reservations. 731-34- skill and winning not money, lie lotd of ihctr travel experiences, rules and rcguU; lions of the association, I1E S4ID competition is tough hut the cowboy s ride because they lose it. Many have other employ mem and do it as a sideline, the professional downs are the ones that nuke the money and they earn n, Mr. Dahl uses it as a family entertainment and recreation. His seven year old is also a champion ndcr. np of it when they arrived. Some felt the Davis crew would By DAVE WICHAM - When il KAYSVILLE comes to athletic powers and powerhouse in all sports and now their female counterparts have done the same. THE DART women have won their share of the trophies in both region and state events and they are pushing the men for space in the school trophy case. Several have gone on to great college careers which is another facet of their great program for the young ladies in athletics. ts show up for two games, loose and get sent home but these gals had other ideas. THEY PLAYED well and finished the event in eighth place. Players like Sue Welling, Trade Belt, Jody Christiansen, Kathy Lyman, Cynthia Ford. Martha Miller and Julie Petersen should all be proud of their play this year. When it comes to track few can boast of the record the femals at this sschool have. They have won more region and state titles than anyone else. Add another region title to the list as they won in grand style again this past year. SOPHOMORE Allison Horsley led the way with a great year in the distance races. Kathryn May and Cynthia Ford were two strong point getters throughout the season as was Eileen Hilton. There were too many gals to name them all that contributed to the success of the track program but their accomplishments didn't go unnoticed. There are enough younger gals returning next year to the school to indicate another good athletic year for the brown and gold, but then whats new. Soccer Gamp Planned The Pacific Coast Youth Soccer Camp will be held at r, Jackie Schryver, Jana Stacy Warren and Jackie Beard. DURING basketball season the Dart Women fought and clawed their way in every game. They were fighters in e very sense of the word, many times they gave away height to opponents but more than made up for it with hustle and desire. They made it into the, state tournament, which was field at their school, and made the best THE CAMP has a skilled coaching staff directed by P.J., currently coach at Fountain Valley High School, Fountain Valley, Calif, and head coach at the University of California in San Diego. Morning and afternoon sessions will be offered at $30 per session. For further information call Jill Marcusen, Kasi Morgan, Seeg-mille- 16-2- 5-- 376-178- A Brazilian LAYTON thix teenager who came country in the cold of winter. laM January , w ill he lea mg ax summer xtarts to reach ilx height, having learned about hfc in America Lirgcl) through a Syracuse family. Sf.RGIO Sawanaka Came to this country ac a partkipant in the "Youth For Understanding foreign exchange program. He liscx with the Darrell Nkhols family and attended Clearfield High School, along with "foster brother Michael Nichols, the Nichols also have a daughter. Colette, who is 14. Il was gise and take Sergio hod his first experience on skis but w as able to give soccer pointers as a member of the schools soccer team. The (cam made it into state competition. A MOMENTO of that experience was presented by Coach John Mills and the team, A soccer ball. with stgrulurcc id the placers, won t allow SergH to forget his newly nude (1 tends and teammates. America is a sharp contrast to his home in Sao Paulo Mate in Central Brazil. He lives in Batretos. a city about the size of OgJcn some Jon miles from Soo Iaulociiy . Brazils hugest at more than fisc million resi- dents. "THE CUSTOMS im America! are different. 1 he svhmils. cities, all are different. We dont change classes like here (in secondary school). The schools are also smaller and we dont get a choice of clasclasses. We have to lake ses (a term). I think its harder 2 there. He has already graduated from high school in Brazil and hopes to attend college to study architecture. In Brazil, his father is a topographer (mapmakcr) and he has two sisters, lb Summer Youth Program Set Hill AFB he 1980 Hill HILL AFB -TAFB Summer Youth Enrichment Program will run from June 9 through August 22 in weekly increments for young 5 men and women years old. 10-1- EACH WEEK, 45 young people from a different community or youth club will participate in recreational activities at the base, along with seminars on drug abuse, spiritual life and leadership. The program is sponsored jointly by Hill AFB and the local communities under the auspices of the Hill Youth Activity Corporation. THE CORPORATION was organized in 1977 for receiving e contributions from community and private donors desiring to contribute to the program, according to Joe tax-fre- Hess, chief of the Morale, Welfare and Recreation sion at the base. Divi- The youths will be transported to and from the base by bus. Lunch w ill be provided in the airmen's Dining Hall. AGENCIES scheduling youths for the summer program include the Roy Police Dept. Washington 825-168- Terrace Police Dept.. South Ogden Police 393-192- Dept., 62 1871: Davis County Community Action Program. -- Central City. 867-235- and the Redwood 535-713- Multi-Cente- 7 r, 535-567- Also participating are the Ogden City Police Dept. Clearfield Police Dept., 399-822- 773-313- Sunset City Salt Lake City Boys 825-162- 0; Club, Layton Police and the Hill Dept., AFB Youth Center, 466-154- 0; 376-124- 777-241- FOR FURTHER information, contact the Youth Enrichment Program administrator Ron Trussed at 777-241- Migrant Classes LAYTON Migrant work- er youngsters can attend daily classes being offered by the Kaysville Jr. High School June The camp is designed for boys and girls ages who are genuinely interested in improving their soccer skills. LaVine, Lisa Lawrence, L MORRIS Rodeo Cowboy Association, He tatke don how to become a member which is through Davis High Gals Continue Winning Ways Hartzell, Paula Hatchby, Kathy Kapos, Sherma BPW Club To Install New Officers In June Womens Club, will be held June 12 at 7 p.m. at the Coun City Recreation under the squad was also one of the better teams in the region as their younger gals are continuing to improve. All in all the majority of the team was comprised in freshmen, look out in a couple of years. Those involved were Kim Nielson, Sue Giles, Denise Colton, Sherrie Clayton, Nan-c- i Collins, Kriten Garr, Trish AFB. He is past master counselor of Clearfield Chapter of DeMolay. ss be THE DART gymnastic HE RECEIVED a four year AFROTC scholarship and has chosen to accept the appointment offered by the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, and will report for duty on July 8. He was vice president of Post 55 Explorer Scouts and Professional will entered m competition at the Davis County l air. THE SIMMER program is sponsored by the Kaysville which gives them optimism for the future. Military Academy at West at the June meeting of the Lakeview Chapter of the Busi-ne- ney and tennis tourney. Much of the arts and crafts Cstoms Different cm4tte - to member of the Professional TO START the year off the gals were highly competitive in the volleyball season as they qualified for the state tournament, although they didnt fair that well they still kept the tradition to going intact. Players like Cynthia Ford, Eileen Hilton, Kathryn May, Brenda Hall and Kristy Nelson all contributed to the great season that saw them finish in the top three of their region to get the invitiation to the state event. Many are underclass-wome- n Keith LeRoy Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Morris, 1962 Matthew Drive, Layton, has been appointed to the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, also to the U.S. New officers to be installed GUST SPMKIR was Gene Hold of Roy. who is a ac-tivi- ik traditions few schools can come close to that of Davis High. For years their boys programs have built up into a Keith Morris To Attend Academy HE GRADUATED from Layton High School last week with high honors. He was recommended for appointment by Sen. Orrin Hatch. MI5MlwV4Mk4 regular dinner meeting, m tSn search and rescue on Hill THE OBSTACLE course and airplane flying contest will be the main events. Ages will be broken down into four 6 years, 9 years, groups Rib2 years, and bons will be given to first, second and third place winners in each age group. There will also be winners for best airplane design. Bring your own airplane to Kiwanis Park ready to fly. The airplanes must be made of paper, but they can be any size or shape imaginable. pim4I if Gene Dahl Ems-berge- Paper Airplane Flying Contest fe I aw )Bil Hfih Antwerp, Jr. gyn-nasti- ' tel rv t te wised as Irr B?CI Flag Cersmoii Set 2338 f 4 i?r Mf4of1JAiS-I-- (,. Ik dlfi tv kf Gals Have Another Good Year ' UM : Kaivss'if resdiat DIRECTOR THEN CONSIDER the backbone of any golf course is their Men's Associaiion, over half of the Bountiful Association are On the average they play 100 rounds of golf a year, this extra fee has many of Ihcm heading up to Davis County here ihc fee is still $2.50 for everyone. Thai means the Bountiful course looses out on $300 in revenue for the year from each aavid golfer that dislikes the extra fee. The people taking the brunt of the verbal attacks are the ones at the course itself and it isn't their fault. The people downtown should take a good look at this issue and help out a liulc. Before they drive most golfers to other courses, the council should swallow a little pride and put things right again. " f4 i IV WfOrtW saa saved. CLEARFIELD There are very few things in this t world that you can still count on every time. Taxes going up ' each year, politicians getting caught with their hands in the I cookie jar, Pittsburgh being in the Super Bowl just to name a IMIUtiiif Mr a IV i packets. There's some money they could have " S 4 'i t u, tv fMevds Hf He Pht-t-- ri icV M( iv'ie rvr Is a the public image issue. Na pne it going la come from Sail Lake City la that cragy course that make them pay an extra half dollar. The image i already being quextioned by the ahid golfcn in ihc area. The oon reddent feel the increase i unfair because Ihc majority pf ihcm shop in Bountiful and thu pay sales (a. Then the rcsiJent I spoke la feel il a pain la go la Ihc recreation center for (heir card. Speaking of those cards, il only cost this money- - isc couned $1,000 to make up all the By DAVE WIGIIAM .g IN above i d mi I.-..- . 4I I pit 7 HE COUNCIL five lh iht if city j. at m pay fu ihc cuurxc t ffh their uW tax, 1, uu pic. Nit IN hoc I J) puh, if i!) (( py luppiflj , la HauwifaJ. Vm my vales tax foe iowi the course t well. WM uNul ihc $vy ha iLkmi'i lit e wiihip Boya lful limit hit owns a buxine in the ciiy.Thc taxc lhAl pay ps)i pp hi huiIJanp unJ pniperty mesa iwhini la ihi council. There t pm care pf a ran l vinf enihc rwg iJc pf the street. he im n prep, etiy and a buwnc in Bouniiful, yet he siill pci ia pay ihc extra rtwy. . i, .. ?. Pf 4 haaJ but I under about - ftv- tig t iiimii( if N,a-ff!- HkIMR Uit f jn ry GAUY WHAT ihc ciiy ha done a I p)U.o, t'ML k.owoe ciAja1! Data Kff4 lJ Ht bff fa tij ptiftj Afp, V rS ). 1 ftMjftJ i4 gif KjI da S2.JU fvf that same fwmJ, only has la LI M i Ta p Pa t:H ,3 V??, Ujpnewiwum Alri4 (il)r la tkVr ., il Fees Under Fire i III Davis School District to learn the three "Rs. THEY BEGAN Monday and are being held at Lincoln Elementary School in Layton 8 a.m. to 3 Monday-Frida- y p.m. and include a breakfast snack and lunch. It will be offered for seven weeks. A federal program, partici- pants must be identified as migrant youngsters for the seven weeks course. Youngsters are evaluated to determine what educational needs they have with reading, English, and English as a second language among course offerings. A BILINGUAL staff provides instruction. Cultural enrichment activities and field trips are also offered along with formal instruction, says Progam Director Edward Cammack. Crazy Days Plans Finalized The Kaysville Chamber of Commerce met Wednesday, June 4 at 8:30 a.m. at the conference room of Barnes Banking Co. Ron Pearson, president, conducted. PLANS WERE finalized for the annual Crazy Days to be held Aug. 1 and 2. All merchants who are members of the Chamber are asked to participate. Those who are not members are in- -, vited to join the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce. THEY MEET the first Wednesday of each month at the bank, np |