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Show December 22, 1978 H ill youth Spools are high schools and colleges. In the championship football game in 4A play, the Layton Lancers took the measure of West High, 28 to 21. A few days later the Salt Lake Tribune newspaper named its 1978 football team and five of the 23 players selected were from of those five, four were dependents of Hill military Layton personnel, either active or retired. All-sta- te MVP Presently, two dependents of note are playing for local university teams and performing quite well. Derek Washington, defensive back in football for the University of Utah for four years, was named as plaver of the week in the Western Athletic Conference. Derek has been instrumental in leading the "Utes" back to a respectable record. 8-- 3 t, DEAN HUNGER is in his Junior year at Utah State. This eight-inc- h basketball starter was named center at Davis High when they claimed a state basketball championship. six-foo- 3-- A OTHERS NAMED to the Tribune team were Chuck Ehin who at 255 lbs. should get the opportunity to play with just about any college in the country. Chuck's father is Lt. Col. Charles Ehin, now on assignment in Iran. Kim Gray, center, and Mike Overly, guard, have active duty fathers who are excited about their sons' selection. All-sta- PRESENTLY, Layton High has three "military family" members on their varsity basketball team with Jay Moore, David Burke and Robert Cameron seeing playing time. Gym facilities used te 185-pou- 210-pou- All-sta- te Kim is the son of Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. John D. Gray and Mike is the son of Master Sgt. and Mrs. Robert J. Overly. Other military dependents on the state championship Lancer team are Jim McGuire, Don Frazier, Pernell Lynch, Jeff Wright, Robert Cameron and David Weller. Stan Carter, Mike Lovelace, Charlie Waller, Joe Coleflesh and Jay Moore have fathers that have ret i reel and remained in the area. CLEARFIELD HIGH also benefits from the military family with football players on their roster this year. Two are Jack Mullins, son of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James P. Mullins, and Greg Boarden, son of retired Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. William - H. Boar den. Roy High School also had some dependents on their football teams in the past. Especially have the Roy basketball teams benefited from military families. Two young men whose in Class 4A in 1978. These parents retired were named of Mrs. Russell Scholtec son Mr. and are Jeff Scholtec, boys and Mark Sindle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Sindle. Jeff is now starting for Snow Junior College in Ephraim, Utah, and Mark is a senior at Roy High this year. All-sta- te Bob Overly, brother of Mike, played for Snow College in 1977 and 1978 football seasons and is looking forward to playing major college football in 1979. Bob and Mike both credit the exercise room at the Base Gym for helping them develop their football bodies. MIKE BURKE, who helped Roy High to a 10-- 1 record in 1976, scored both touchdowns against Snow JC this year while leading Dixie to a 3 win. Mike was helped along with Hill AFB youth football, baseball and basketball programs. Johnny Gilbert, son of retired Master Sgt. and Mrs. James H. Gilbert, is currently starting in basketball for Dixie in St. George, Utah. Johnny was a regular for Layton High for three years. ROBBIE TAYLOR, son of retired Staff Sgt. Edward "Tank" Taylor, is now playing baseball for Washington State University. Robbie saw a lot of varsity action in baseball, basketball and football at Layton High. SPEAKING OF GIRLS, Judy Baker, daughter of retired Master Sgt. Carl E. Baker, played at Clearfield High and helped the girls' team to a third place finish in 1976 in Utah basketball. Judy's brother Ken started for the Clearfield High School boys'; basketball team that finished first in Region Two play in 1976. Judy went to Utah State and played briefly with their team. 4-- A IFteedLosM DASICJ end a ( rtl' EARL MILLER Jf"! Jjjjj till nt ,klg)So ri EZ Red Cross is counting J you. (and it hurts, too.) 4 DAYS LIFTS AND LESSONS FOE! , lIr fc iwi i v Battery. ri from $m9 OJTOTAL WW PRICE PER PERSON ACRES AND ACRES OF NEW TEACHING AREA. . NEW DOUBLE CHAIR LIFT. Saturdays and Sundays, certified ski instructors, group lessons. . . and ski free the rest of the day on the new Little Cat or Becker lifts. Full details at Millers. Sign up now for Jan. 6 & 7th session. power is sealed in. HOUSEHOLD Start and go... names you know. the with outlets. Prices m O O Once your Delco Freedom Battery is installed, you can virtually forget it. No need to add water because the may vary among Apex ROY AC-Delc- conpovno: AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER o imm 5530 South 1900 West 773-931- 0 i. Causes Accidents can rtaally n m lUewYeafy Public Service ol This Newspappr S The Advertising Council Cc 14-1- Ifappy , A LOAN INSTEAD. All-sta- te Named "Most Valuable Player" was a junior from Layton by the name of David Burke. David received a lot of his early athletic experience in the Hill AFB Youth Athletic and Recreation programs. David is the son of retired Capt. and Mrs. John Burke. John is now a civilian employee in the 2849th Administrative Division. jffife AN HFC HOLIDAY universities Play Although football is winding down for another season, a lot of Hill AFB dependents made it "big" on the gridirons of the local 25 Page BETTER NOT POUT WE'RE TELLING YOU WHY. YOU CAN GET communityfor athletes Utah By Harry Hall State's HILL TOP TIMES PARTS LAYTON 698 N. Main 766-129- 4 LOANS ABOVE $10,000 ARE SECURED BY REAL ESTATE OGOEN 2514 Washington Boulevard PHONE: 399-378- 1 SEE PHONE BOOK FOR OFFICE NEAREST YOU |