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Show I I aY H fti I CA , . U i S ICtrt Tfi PA , S u AP U ft 1 1 Cl U c E ft I S &3 Kaysville Clubs Dont Overlook Layton Lancers BjHIE fctumi I g 4 1tl.f tv ' NT t - I ll a f 4jV.it It 4 M i U iic let, jf 1( 4U cla J M 4, f m Mx h I.--. 4 trf 4111 j I '. s4f t4Ca 4 kwi slit ft tc a.(4d 1 IfWlt I.: Mjf m, tr VV1 tvt 4. rl W ?fMn4, M ! )! rM 15 . (! kJikiri( 141 S'h9 41 44 k is ti904 put e ft ns )irf. )f )r. ! Wd? aela( dean of student lUrvry, .Hare College, i the firet btatk appointed to an II wa reared in the jKmuiiin at th Dror STUDENT COUNSELOR jtrtw of l'hentt but uwanding athlete. IhJvtTMty'a By GARY K. BLODGETT tut aunt In Oakland. He was then the first black athlete to rty for Phoenix Union ILglt Sports fifti remember two at 99 cwtUAdfi fixe ha ( and basketball puyctai Cult Sure Ummoy, Others know tarn associate dean of students at it Ak cber Suit College. khcM. There were only about 2J Mack students in a school of B3oo. be ijuI. But I wit 6 fool 6 at the lime and had a basketball coach that look a tpecial interest in me. We have been very dose fnendt eser tmee my high Khool dayt. DARNEL HANEY It the first Hack person to hold ao adminittratite position at t SC or any other lege wuro'eruty. He luh col- tut been DARNEL PLAYED on a high school team that wat nationally ranked and he re- associate dean for the past scsen years. He n a nun w ho hat literally polled himself op from the ghetto by the bool straps. Hc'a not ashamed to talk about h because, at he tays. maybe it taill help others in similar positions. ceived and honorable in basmention ketball. His team recorded 34 straight w ins os er two seasons and his football team lost only e one game during the tame period. Playing on the same basketball team Allen Holmes w ho play ed at an University of Utah. All five starters averaged in double figures and four were named to the team. , DARNEL HAS helped others many others by being a friend to students of all races. He refers to his athletic abilities and achievements as a tool to assist others where nothing else seems to work. A 1962 graduate of Utah State University, Darnel received a bachelor's degree in visual arts and a master's de- s THE COACH was a Mormon, but I didnt know it at the time, said Darnel. We've become very close over the years and I have a great deal of respect and love for Mormons. Darnel was highly recruited from high school but he chose to remain in Phoenix and play, at Phoenix Jr. College where he was named honorable men- gree in sociology. His ultimate goal is to obtain his doctorate degree. HE WAS bom and reared in the ghettos of Phoenix where he was raised by his mother after his father was killed (murdered) when Darnel was only seven years old. I was so poor that ! had to share my underwear with my brothers, he said. We lived in poverty that is hard to comprehend in this day and age. It was literally a challenge to sur- selected Most Valuable Player in basketball. , $ DESPERATE FOR money to continue his education. Darnel joined the Coast Guard and was selected to play on a touring basketball team. For two years, he was chosen for honors. I felt I was too poor and inferior to attend school outside of Phoenix, he said. By vive." BUT DARNEL had one he was thing in his favor always extremely large for his age. I tried to use this to my advantage in many ways, he said. Primarily. Darnel used his height to achieve in sports but even that was a challenge for someone who hadnt been accustomed to playing athletics. HE WAS educated in an elementary school and did not associate with white students until he entered junior high school while living with the Citizens To and was tion joining the Coast Guard self-respe- AFTER STARRING in basketball for a couple of years, he received a hardship discharge . (to aid his family) and returned to Phoenix Jr. College. He remembers his first trip to Utah to play in the National of Davis County: be leaving officij the of January 1981 and I would like to thank of serving as your County you for the privilege the Commissioner for past 18 years. I would like to give a special thank you to elections and d who have supported me in my elected ofand to all the County employees ficials who have served with me. You have imde it good for me to work with you. I have the best human inlnnestly tried to work for t terest of all and to give ydu a county govem-nenof. be would proud that you Now may I take this time to wish all of you New Year. Merry Christmas and a Happy As you know. I will first Thank you again. ft I hoped to gain a better image of myself and have some It was the first time that 1 had money of my own and my own bed to sleep in., Commissioner Glen W. Flint ihL became one Junior College Basketball Champwmlups. Carnet were played in the old Weber H th School gymnasium and the final dah wat between Pbocmx and W eber State. The Litter had won the title the pres tout ear and w ere lop contenders. IN THE final game I scored and pulled down 3) rebounds a we won by one point," he said. But more important. 1 had my first encounter with people of Utah and learned to love the people and 33 point the area." So it didn't take much convincing to get Darnel to enroll at Utah State University for where he three years (1960-62- ) played two year of basketball and one year of football. . MY FIRST year w a a disaster. It's no secret that by this time I was a little over confident, cocky you might say. and I had a few problems getting along w ith (he team and some of (he fans," he said. But Ladcll Anderson became coach my second year there and things took a drastic change. selected I eventually was and was voted the Most Valuable Player in the NCAA Regional Tournament. ALTHOUGH HE played collegiate football only his senior year at USU, Darnel was drafted in the 13th round by the Oakland Raiders and 19th round by St. Louis. He contract signed a three-yewith the Raiders. Darnel was a defensive tackle for the Aggies 2 season in 1962 but played defensive end for the Raiders. He stood 8 and weighed bout 263 pounds. OTHERS ON the Aggie squad with Darnel were Merlin Olson, Lionel Aldredge, 'Bill Munson and Clyde Brock. Darnel said it was a traumatic experience living through the period in his late teenage and early adult life. BEING THE first black ar of t'uh T M many sow Slate administrator also brought with it some problems, although not as traumatic as some of my earlier experiences, he said as he related the following experience. A mother of a Weber State College coed called mv office 4tt4 lh r INt l Utttff i ftruSi Jfafe 4 ant, Pj (dMa. is ifw n tnj complained of racial ptob-k- wi - ikit The Beehive State Racing Assoc taitofl ts once again holding weekly cutter and chariot races at the Davis Down LaThe races goon Race Tra-are held each Saturday at I doa k. ot jSr 4.tfc Sir. 4; 41 P-rt- p.m. and are open to the t Uy yta) P N 0 I a List M- yr Lrl up I .It , 4r ks. ( tal lafi.-f- t It Amg Wtf, pat ray ai b tv over the shock) and things were a lot better as a result of our meeting. DARNEL SAID his dream is to reach out and in some way help any student w ho comes to him."l love our youth, they give me optimism in the future, and I know that with Gods help lives of some of these students regardless of ethnic will be made background better. We need more faith in our younger generation. We made it as a youth and so will they, but for the present there is too much of a dcfcatcst attitude. Ktllcbrcw; Randall and Brown over Earl Goaslmd: Jay Tracy over D.A. Smith; MCMutlm (Quarter Horse over Karl Seifert: Ken and Di Williams over Jeff and Eli Mitchell Cook and Rhodes over Carlson and bye: Vickery and Dean over Dahlcs Stables. OF the B League were Nelson and W'ooley over W INNERS DARNEL PRAISED his wife, Marie, and his mother for the support and encouragement they have given him. I couldn't have done it without them, he said. The former athletic great then summed up his feelings with this comment: WINNERS NEVER quit; and quitters never win." It's no wonder that Darnel Haney has been a winner in McMullin Quarter Horse; Smitty with a bye; Marler Tire over Ray Barkdutl; Cook and Rhodes over Glen and Don; Dan and Sue Lewis over S&L Quarter Horse, Winners of A League were McGugin Quarter Horse over Flanary No. 2; Fred and Kip over Dave Erickson: Randall 4 Wrtii t.f,J Vt 4 4 PMtfiel a,dr Mis, BwAiua Knlflk 14 (9 Lit Wtvj M 94(49- (tanrk, A!. llf Mai M : aJ ii fas - Sj4. t Rts Uc I ki vJ re Imm (tv4 tkrv, I i2Ut tbi' boew tkN IuodUv as ed neftf announced. THE FEE for registration and the roster wil) be $8. Play will begin at on Wednesday evenings at the Layton High School. The second round of the Davis County womens volleyball will also register by Jan. 3. Fees for this league will be $3.30 for the B and C Leagues and for the A League it will be $6. INFORMATION on Presidents Day will be given at this meeting. The Chamber wishes to thank all who participated in and supported the Holly Days picture with Santa project. Tom Packer with his costume, glasses, accent and general m was superb. He' charmed many tearful and apprehensive children who will know forever that Santa does indeed exist. THE CHAMBER also wishes to thank the community and the merchants for their support of activities this past year, and hopes to continue in' bigger and better commerce in 1981. Past projects include: mina-tur- e American Flags on July 4 parade; Presidents Day in Feb.; Krazy Daze in August; Turkey Days in Nov. and Holly Days Pix with Santa in Dec. np . THE PLAYING will be at Davis High School and the Layton High School. All those interested in playing in either of these leagues should register with Glenda Rigby in Farmington or Marie Mower in Layton. In the recent volleyball playoffs, Farmington A League took first place with Janet Pinto, coach. THE B League winner was the ITDF team, Intermountain Freeze Dried Foods of North Davis area, kj Ik-p- (Wai)iJtuLtffiiH p;. w trer srcrt Christmas Party Held By Rotarians Mr. tmJ Mrs. Tom Alfin and their children am cJ Saturday to be with both parents for the holidays. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen, Kaysville. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brailsford. Layton. Mrs. Allen is the for- mer Kris Brailsford. Mrs. Lee Holman is recovering from surgery performed at the University Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Prcece attended the wedding reception in Logan Friday evening of Maria Keeler and Kirk Hoth w ho were married in the Logan LDS Temple. Miss Keeler is a sister of Paul and Shanette Keeler. Etsil Fisher, Farmington, is seriously ill in the Lakeview lospiial Mjftctine fiom a heart k Iasi week. I le 1 the husband of Betty fisher. 1 The Layton anJ Kaysti.'le Rotary clubs met Dec. 1 7 at Oakndge Country ( lub to atu Mr. Helen Johnson returned from Sacramento. Calif, where she sisited with her son and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Pace. She went to attend her granddaughter's wedding held at Lodi, Calif. Frank Thompson is now at home after undergoing eye surgery Friday at the McKay-De- e Hospital. Mrs. Mary Bowman is ill sufiering with pneumonia. Mrs. Jcri Christensen is ill at the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful where she is undergoing treatment. celebrate their combined Christmas pan. About 140 members and Rotary Anns attended. THE LAYTON II gh School Music Dept- - unJcr the direction of Mr. Escrion. prevented the Christmas songs and carols. The Davis High School Music section under the baton of Mr. Brianhought. played band and orchestral arrangements related to Christmas themes. Pres. Udell Green of the Kaysville Rotary presided, and F.IJon Frost as in charge of the program, np 5 w --- V v The Davis County basketball league for women, 16 recreation program has 0 M cd H ire To Register years and over, will register by Jan. 3, 1981, Glenda Rigby, director of the Davis County at"-1- Mr, $Aha4 Pit lot ire c luhl prstbit ben of ire al re Strayhorn and Green over Utah Public Services Commis- -' sion, when he speaks at the Chamber meeting Jan. 7, 1981. The meeting will be held at Barnes Bank Company conference room at 8:30 a.m. H -- Ulegg over Barker and Dahles; chants and friends to hear David Irvine, chairman of the Aif, Kef-- - ltsoa, L ire J Cktt and Steve South t4 dueciurs. Plan to attend lb f aces with your fanuly. It is an aDcmoon of eted'ent entertainment, pp Irvine To Address Chamber Womens Jan. 7th Basketball The Kaysville Chamber of Commerce invites all mer- m tumg la, ax L. Avej re rere la.llol, Man C4MVJ !r 1344 vttiiii I a&J p4re f sias I or lov4 01 hfl 4 4 kail SC . up men and Dee Weese. Valery. H Slf ft 4 K u re 1 44 i All die t Varx-l- fa e CMC LICR4ND BRADLEY if the judge; Clide Dabis the sutler: Lorraine Smith and Paul Barker, announcers; C. Tmgey. J D. Petcisal are pick ,H6.'..,a H . tra-- 4 and Brown over Howard Koser: Karl Seifert over Smith and Anderson over S&L. Quarter Horse: Earl Jonas over Flanary No. 1; Sommers over Atkins Quarter Horse: Jerry life. I ( kb at let Iletlcr-Wees- . 4t( 11(4 Mi. Siifti 1 Al4 if all ll, ). Ilf'SlAfS IS 4 ( Ili.DJiZii U4f"U i,,vks Mis, (util l( MiflJ iftk ( 4 1 1 it Nr t5f ti 9 public. OFFICERS ARE Dave W'ootley. president; Earl Jonas, vice president; Neil Christensen, vice president and Barbara Tracy, secretary. Results of the Dec. 20 races were Futurity League. Carl Lindsay over Gary and Jacob Kris JA V M4M0anrlrraC.NtfNr kti V4 A St ire lAtU)Viii4P44(1 43A44rfif ftp H 4 4- t() t C4Jt rJ by la tM4 a one Ot IV Viktl ypun mti aippaj. Cowl Mt n M.-- 4- a 1 a,. J petit IV ( is f tiJ It trenVf Nrakk IV t ma tor 14 pf4K4 pS UPiU t Wl4 Irdlftui, Hs4f, f .4k frft J.t r ( h) 4j6sP ft. IhiWj14' ft 4ixS 1.1 iMif I (.4 M4 f.f WSff aff.4 $ 1 4 .; s - fbk 44 WS'JI A Silk (tevt'-- 4ft IV f f t if II.- H'if'l AIL IN AIL IV lAtf ft4 k w tv Slrft fcr art )ws a Ur tv Mitptfftt unM Uf Krft !-- J (Kk (t.i4k IIMriRJUJIVfij0ti kilut ru m mrt Sji Ftf( ft I Irtut ft SI A I 4k1i( Uii ,rfhf (Lms fcncitf If W rf f(Mf luxid v-4- tll iff I 9 4fk kata IV geuteg V tf ( IK U(!ft M I iU MODlfl m on campus and anted id know what could N done about them. I Uli) her to come and see me and we would sn and talk things ocr. She was delighted w uh the idea but w as shocked w hen she w alkcd into my office and I raised my 8 inch Hack frame from behind my desk and introduced myself. But you know, we had a real good talk (after she got Mifii t (till Oar- t t.t h W xV I a.sii4 fc.4 4 4j .y 4V M i (iu w t (4 kafff ( .aui l lic..ttv ftr.fir DuA ., v i iht Itrfli 4 - 414 w w ft ( t a at w I- fit 4 S imd ( 4,f,tt4 1l4 ts 4 M H '4 Mi r xl 4 1. Ml j ( SiHt,R'V .1 pH1 4 jt I tf si uni Hvnti W f fl A if ni4 41l H4 1 ftm.... t.'. 4 (4t 1,ttlit4 A.i- - 4.s fill ItAvU M (. i4 4! jli-u- (it .i9 i it ,41 a., 4 t) a Mi r.-ai-y it ft 4 44i jW 14 III fllfttl. fS I U1 (S,)l a 0 8-- ot 4 14 I Sm1 UM (k V AAiVbff f c-- vf is AYTIlEeUK4fJs,if 4 U I ) tf I. S.t! k i ftfKf, i t 1 (t (1.4111 VMilllt 4 Kin if Hiiii.. U'. 1 1r 04 r i4 1 ii ( iii44fn, i 9 dm. .'k M.-- i 4l i iNnik, V tf t 4 ,U . 44H"M.4. W.M.,,4j i:,.i(44 tfe - Itw- 4Jli C H i f I...4.9 m (i a i. s tl V. 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I S'l 4 f W XiUllHJ tm M.r 4t- I Ouii favrm 4J4t 4 CUt I I 4 ,t I tr (ksitf ft I X f f ,1a 44 i 1 1 Basketball In 4 4 II 4, t m Asvj S5 -- Ehmel was drafted by Oakland and St. FLAYED FOR RAIDERS Louis of the National Football Association although he played only one year of for Utah State football varsity he was when taken Picture Lhiversity. with the Raiders. three years riayed |