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Show I I WEEKLY REFLEX i i DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MAY 27, 1981 Orchestra At Layton High Has Successful Year wwiPWwwpwyNW,twwwgwi Jixmu.w mi; tudentbody President Success is something that has seemed to come naturally to David Simmons. Dave, currently serving as the president of the Associated Students of FOR ALL that, Dave is a very approachable and personable individual. Reclining comfortably on a couch in his new office at the university, the University of Utah Dave smiles broadly when A GRADUATE of Davis High School in 1976, Simmons was active in the symphonic editor-in-chi- Former Clearfield High baseball great, VERNON STARS' AT SNOW Dean Vernon, is continuing his baseball career on the college level. This spring he served as one of Snows top catchers and was second on the team in hitting. He will leave on June 19th with several k other Snow players to play in a tournament. baseball Alaskan two-wee- By KEITH DUNCAN Former Clearfield High baseball star, Dean Vernon, likes the thoughts of defying the odds. He knows that very few former Falcons have tried to prolong their careers in the sport, and hed like to carry it as far as possible. VERNON, A 1980 graduate, spent much of the 1981 spring performing for Snow College where he picked up, right where he left off after his high school graduation. And now with the season colcompleted at the two-yelege, Vernon and his teammates are planning a k excursion to Alaska to do nothing else than play baseball. two-wee- - LN COMPETITION that will be very similar to play in Double AA or Single A baseball, Snow players will get their finest test of competition of the season. I could have gone home to work, which I almost did, said Vernon. But I couldnt pass up an opportunity like this, you never know what might happen. VERNON AND his teammates will begin play in the Alaskan tournament on June 20 and play until July 4. Our first game is scheduled for midnight, said Vernon. And we won't even have lights they say. It stays light all night up there during this time of the year. VERNON combined his baseball talents with the likes of Brook Hicks, Scott Bybee, Scott Frewj and others to help chamClearfield to a pionship last spring. I dont really know how the other guys felt, but I wanted to give it all in tournament play and in the game, Vernon reported of his school days. The post-hig- h prep was hopeful that some college coach would see something he liked and offer a scholarship. all-st- BUT NO one jumped for Vernons services too quickly. Coach Gary Pullins at BYU did reply back to Vernon, telling him he ought to try walking on at BYU. But I felt I was betterthanthat, said Vernon. Just as he was hanging up the cleets and beginning the registering process at Weber State, his baseball life received new blood again with Coach DeVon Blad calling and offering him a scholarship to the southern college to continue his baseball skills. VERNON battled for playing time at the catchers spot all season, with that kind of situation understood the day he signed to play at Snow. Blad had five or six catchers to choose from and as the season progressed he divided the playing time among Vernon, Scott Smith of Davis and Rick Scott, formerly of Cottonwood. WITH AN injury to Smith late in the season, Vernon split most of the playing time with Scott. Though its still expensive to play college ball even with a scholarship, according to Vernon hed never trade away the experiences he enjoyed with the team. ONE TRIP took them to California where Vernon and his TO O OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE teammates played against at EDeaias Studio 376-161- 6 well-plann- Board where he was in- strumental in representing student views to the State Board of Regents, the governor, and the Utah State Legislature. Last month, Dave took over as president of the Associated Right A statesman is made out student organizations and Pres. Reagans secretary of education, T.H. Bell, formerly Utah State Commissioner of PERFORMING with the high school orchestra were the orchestras from Central Davis Jr. High and North Layton Jr. High. The cadet and concert bands from Central Jr. High played on the same program. The Layton Elementary school children orchestra which is made up of fifth and sixth grade students from Crestview, Layton, East Layton, Whitesides, King and Lincoln Elementary Schools also played on this spring concert program. ON MAY 13, Layton High School held their annual awards night. Two orchestra students received orchestra scholarships including fees and tuition to Weber State College. They were Charlene Call and Christina Taurone. The scholarships are renewable at the end of one year. Christina Taurone received the National School Orchestra Student of the Year Award for her most excellent, consistant of the right kind of timber when he can lead the people out of the woods. Journal, Greensboro Higher Education. orchestra student. Lisa Hunt was the outstanding junior student and Ryan Kemp received the outstanding sophomore award. Participation awards were given to Kelly Goede for two years; Maureen McKay for seven years at Crestview, Central and Layton and Stephanie : Poll for three years. ALL ORCHESTRA stu- dents in Layton are invited to the annual Lagoon Day on Saturday, May 30. A day pass may be purchased for $5.50. The Layton High School orchestra will play for the Baccalaureate services on May 21 and will play for the graduation program on May 28. SUMMER orchestra will be- gin on June 3 and each Wednesday throughout the summer. Sixth graders will start at 6 p.m. Seventh, eighth and ninth graders will hold class at 8 p.m. and the high school students will be in session at 8 p.m. ALL ORCHESTRA classes School orchestra room. There will be a $15 registra-tion fee. REGISTRATION for summer orchestra will be con- : ducted through the local orchestra and for her pursuit of excellence. Thayne at Layton High CHARLENE Call was ; will be held in the Layton High contribution to the school named the outstanding senior ' schools or by contacting David School. Students can register ; the first day of classes. such schools as Southern Cal and Stanford. The team put together some solid first half play but faltered during the second half of the season to finish second to Dixie College. We should be in Arizona right now, said Vernon in reference to continuing junior college baseball playoffs. THE FORMER Falcon was second on the team in hitting I with a plus .300 average. know I can do better at the plate. The pitchers I faced over the past season were no better than the really good pitchers in high" school, said Vernon. Still undecided about plans for next year, Vernon says the day he drops out of baseball is the day hell regret the decision in one way or another. ITS EXPENSIVE living away from home, even with the scholarship. But it seems I cant live without playing baseball so one way or the other, my decision will hurt me, he said. What will it take to get drafted in the pros? Vernon said without hesitation it would take a much stronger arm than what he has presently. But thats not saying I wont get stronger, Vernon said. Clearfield Utah Stake Conf. Slated President Frank Lombardo of the Clearfield Utah Stake of the LDS Church extends an invitation to all within the stake to attend conference Saturday and Sunday, May 30-- 3 , at 935 South State St., Clearfield. 1 IN JULY FOR YOUR WEDDING. . . Students after a campaign. With the position of studentbody president at the university, Dave will assume positions on the Institutional Council of the University, the board of directors of the University Alumni Association, membership on the National Advisory Council, Utah Council of Studentbody Presidents, and liaison between national UPON RETURNING from the mission field, Dave transferred to the U. of U. and became actively involved in the student government as chairman of the Public Affairs 12. asked what the future holds for him. In keeping with family tradition, Id like to attend business school, (three of Simmons older brothers are Harvard graduates), and come back to Utah to work with family business interests, This June, Simmons will go to Washington for six weeks working as a consultant to Secretary Bell and the Department of Education. ASKED WHAT he felt had been the key factor in his success so far, Dave said, I guess the most important thing is not to limit your perspective. Too many people seem to think that you have to be perfect to do some things, but that is just not so. I have seen again and again that when I quit asking myself if I can accomplish something, and simply start to do it, the sky isnt even a limit! Dave is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Simmons of Kaysville. (ASUU) attributes his ability to succeed to good parental guidance, a healthy self image,, and just plain hard work. and marching band, of the Davis Dart the school newspaper, and active in drama and debate. If that wasnt enough he also started and ran a specialty ad business on a national scale. Upon graduation from high school, Dave spent a semester at BYU before leaving for an LDS mission to Canada, Montreal, where he served under Wayne Owens as district zone leader and secretary to the president. One very busy school group in Layton is the Layton High" School orchestra. Concluding a very successful year, the orchestra performed in concert at the high school auditorium on Tuesday evening, May ON MAY 30, two conference sessions will be held. A 4 p.m. session will be held for all stake and ward leaders and at 7 p.m. for all adults in the stake, ages 18 years and older are invited to attend this session. On May 31, all friends and members are invited to attend the 10 a.m. session of conference. A general authority of the church will preside at all three sessions of the Whole California Salad FRYER LEGS COB CORN AVOCADOS 8 2. 59. MILD CHEESE Country Pride HEN TURKEYS lb. 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