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Show u v.ffam $ ,.o. M.t r , u a cci t s tf e n fa i rmiwihTc? UuuUUUUmko fi sj4 f.w.1 tl LANCERS l jf L 1 4 feifcitfej A4 t3t jj m LV ut kk4 I'l 5 , 4 vl 14 L jp . I. Ii i If i u'f f M l 2i JM ria 14 li-5-d f l" fUjiiii tl?f I.!l5c4, M41M tJUW 1 k 1 ftw.uV lV H3aJt !jp ! 1 AT DAVIS CUP ci!k fcUl fcH knt(t HIHtWUM 1 Stf 1 1 uv-j- M l t 14 tc imr pvH4tM ! lf-- i4 isrt I pi.tt 3d (MlM t MP H M !"' 4s MS af n.fei.4 t 4 M Ml(i l oti ffcfif tlli 4 fcf ! t (SfJ If, a f ( 14 r J&j fiatr. ijf 4 CJ f 4 ,? t JiftM d i4 II I HIC l, Ji , f if M -- ml 4 4JSA i' a Iui4 , fc cffin fiiai N.vs fU M ; tiiit. Mttic; I ,; tW; , Amriica H iA.t4 NU MIRIM FJiAIC Mann ftcvie is a foreign exchange student from Vucov lav i attending CkarfictJ High this year. Here are some of her remarks as she fkw from New York to Utah, her home for one year. IN ALL WEATHER . The Johnson sislrrs, Shenrja and Ilonae. sigh one for relief after a wet match against Layton Oct. !. seems Girl lo he a family alTuir at Clear field High with the whole team consisting of tw o sisters. Sherry and Renac Johnson. cross-countr- y RUNNING IS both a means of enjoyment and exercise for Sherry, a senior, and Renac. a sophomore, who run for two hours or seven miles every day. Interest seems lo be a factor in getting girls on the team and Rcnae is trying to get girls interested for the team next year. Renae is in her first year running and says she really enjoys it. The team feels more members would make them stronger in individual goals. THE CROSS country guy s really support us and help us in our meets. says Sherry , who is in her second running year. She believes boys and girls who aren't on cross country don't understand how the girls feel about running. Besides for health and fun. running also helps the tw o girls to unwind when they have problems and feci good about themselves. THE JOHNSON girls are improving each meet and Renae has broken her own record by more than a minute. Compet- ing against Ogden. Renae placed second and among 17 girls in another race placed eighth. Sherry took fifteenth. Kemp Outstanding Orchestra Student Rvan practices his violin about two hours per day. He ga ve a solo performance Saturday evening at a special high school Symphonic Guild tea that was held at the Governor's mansion. THE outstanding orchestra student for the month is a new program this year at Layton High School. One student will be selected to receive the honor at the end of each school month. At the end of the year, a student of the year will be chosen. This individual will receive a trophy and a certificate. The name of the student of the year will be engraved on a special plaque that will be hung in the orchestra room, dmg - . , RYAN KEMP - Ryan Kemp, a sophomore student at Layton High School, has been named outstanding orchestra student for the month of September. He plays the violin in the school orchestra. HE RECEIVED the outstanding student award because of his 100 percent attendance at school, his solo performances in class, his grades on performance tests, his salesmanship in the recent activg orchestra rehearin excellence his ity, sals and his citizenship. fund-raisin- Pictures Taken At Whitesides Elem. Saturday The Whitesides Elementary School PrA will sponsor the taking of individual pictures on Saturday. Oct. 25 from 9 a.m. until I p.m. at the Whitesides School. 233 N. Colonial. Layton. THERE WILL be three dif- ferent picture packets to choose from. Children are encouraged to dress well. Payment must be made at the time the picture is zken. 1J lc uuAJ fh'-- H l f4, .&. 41 rf s f, psi !! V It 4 fas ifc Pstm j?wi!st4 Yu I tiLif4 mi I t Ns, In ( S4 tpf &! ., vJa&fc Ml li & Wj tli !, l-- rH W &!,, ui f 1 tn t.v :,:4 i let t&4 la! ia4( 44 ? Isf (4 ?f (4 m fwl, MjtfiKii M tkl 4k: Jfkltlf, Knowllon School To Be ItfMI, 4I Itiwtt, p"TijkLStf'a!.a, liriM!tifTi lUV otmtts ttjttt iiJtf r M l.f l:. US hWC Ej4 itatihr MaNfUlNliKU-AtM- i4 UtninrHAatilNVi' V m tw nv tlr'lWy. 1 4M MtCltl irittfNf a )ttr 4 N IN I WHEN Y OU are 17 everything seems great and posible. Such a great thing was my trip from Yugoslavia lo Utah. It was only pleasure and joy for me and not exhausting at all. A small. Eastern Airline's airplane took me from Denver, the third one 1 dew w tth during that trip. I W AS I LYING through night-dar- k and deep, very special and much more meaningful for me than all nights I had had before. It was a night full of excitement, happiness, stars, tears, wishes, hope and love. Through that night of Aug. 18 1 was fly ing into a new life, into a new tomorrow, into a new country, into a new family, among new friends. . . Who are they, what do they look I didn't know ! like ' 4 I (Suasflf:, ? p !. Dedicated Call, vice president and Stephanie Poll, secretary. THE ORCHESTRA performed in concert at the pavil-lio- n of the Utah State Fair. Saturday evening, members of the orchestra who also belong to the Utah High School Symphony Guild attended a special tea that was held in the Governor's mansion. The Symphony Guild members listened to solos performed by Ryan Kemp and Christina Taurone. THE PURPOSE of this musical guild is to further participation in symphonies throughout the state. Students purchase a membership for $15. This entitles them to attend two Utah Symphony performances, one ballet, one opera and one art show. ORCHESTRA member, Charlene Call, participated in the orchestra. This group rehearsed the Thursday and Friday of UEA Convention and then they performed in concert Friday evening at Hillcrest High School. Between now and Christ, mas, the Layton High School orchestra will perform con- certs at six elementary schools. w kt M P Nffiji bre a l:t mme 4(kdt4 plane. being surrounded wuh dreams and silence. I didn't know w hat to expect. After all. only hope remains: and wishes. The airplane was flying through the night. . . SuJJcm-lyI noticed liny lights. They! were twinkling like stars while I flew over Salt Lake City. It seemed that I had found a low n of peace and happiness which didn't want to be disturbed. . Lancm. tkrhxitwrauvmciktan hd (emb mjtcJ I akit I aim Tv ww-h- wm! M Xtxf&a ika-- chance to clinch the title Wednesday when they battled Roy who was second with a)-- 1 record. If the Royals were lo wm. they would wotthe league championship and advance with the Lakers into the state playoffs as the automatic qualifiers... . Two more teams (mm Region One will alto go to the state playoffs, however they will playoff Saturday with amit her region to see who will advance to the state tournament at the University of Utah. IF CLEARFIELD were lo beat Weber and Layton were to defeat Sky View, then the Falcons and Lancers would play this Saturday against other region teams. To make the playoff situation a little more complex, let's suppose Layton and Clearfield J y, frt. CTcatNdJ it wwy i mi Lsaf'.li I M w 10-- irfuwt fJ j,owrcMfai thwrxJay H I aiioA. lilt ROINB ROBIN fumroi w J gjv fath le9l a Cham M imar n Is it ftvm psy. r Y rj awl y bxfe wi m eh UMf 4, lb tram llul Ml Id a time W..1 Jui 4afe v wistMut haw two ifc Ml la ray off da SbfsnJay, Ifc rrnummg lam itt ha W ply pfT da Saturday. If CkarfwU were id Id Id fcn rfay-tfff- io W'cfccr da Ifc Wedday. ifcca Warndrx would advance Id ifc viatc tournament on the merit df iheir victory oxer Clearfield. LAY 1UN WHETHER ihey win or love, have already qualified for at lea( a chance to Playoff on Saturday. They have earned that nght by beating bur It Ckarficlt) and Weber. Clearfield's knt to Layton was divappointing to Brent Hancock, the Falcon coach. W'e should have had it. but you have to give Layton a lot of credit. They moved the ball on offense, much better than we did. Hancock said. MIDWAY THROUGH the opening period, two Clearfield punt returners collided on a confused play with Layton recovering the ball as a result. The Lancers gained five yards in two plays, were penal Spelling Competition Scheduled By CHERILYN KAWA Seniors planning to attend college who haven't taken the ACT test, should register for the Dec. 13 testing. THE DEADLINE for registration is Nov. 14, and at that time, the registration should be in Iowa. Students can pick up the registration packets which include sample test questions g and guidelines on practices in the counseling office. OVER 2,700 colleges and universities, and scholarship recom- mend the ACT. According to the ACT pamphlet, Taking the ACT Assessment, test scores are important because they provide information about your readiness for college-.--levwork and may use the information report to help plan your educational nroerams. Jeff Niederhouse, president; Jenny Mitchell, vice president; and Pam Knighton, sec- retary. The director of Fall Melodies is Les Davis. S4MrC-.- n Mf on drfrnv wfcra Nr h dimrJ kt N , Ufa M mrmewy Ns-!5N- I, W s c KJ,"fi w 4, AM3 M xvp t frJaMd tfcr mrmdrd i4 for a ttvrt rJ CVrfV-- tv t -- r4 Ma-Ndo- d op Cheerleaders . WON. part with kd4 FA I spirt tfc .v hr WHO Lifts most fusty c,wamt LVtfkI on tfc kkift end. missed a 12 Sard field goal in the second quarter wfcea the hdl hd the crossbar and bounced out. Aba Gentry made a good bie a clove became m the third quarter when he raced Jr) yards down the ode-hn- e for Layton's first score of the game. BOl CuUea.s FAT lied the wore at 7 apiece. THE SCORE remained deadlocked when regulation luKe ran cut and offku prepared for the sudden death penod. Each team was given four chanccv to score from the ten y ard line. The Lancer went first and , scored on (heir third play. The , extra point made it 14-Layton. 7, THE FALCONS, who hadnt passed more than three or four times in the enure game, came out firing in the sudden death period. Milton Hill's first pass was incomplete but his second found Shane Openvhaw in the end zone for a crucial touchdown. That set the stage for Baton's PAT which went wide of the upright, giving Layton the victory. Farmington Little League BRUCE WATKINS Bruce , Watkins was appointed to the Davis County School Board in April 1980. As a representative of District No. 5, he is seeking the election on Tuesday, Nov. 4. A THE FALL concert will be held in Clearfield High School auditorium on Oct. 30 at 8 p.m. The cost will be $2 for adults and $1 for students. This years choir officers are N tVxa wv (feed RESIDENT of Davis County for the past 15 years, he is presently serving on the Sunset City Council and is manager of the Sunset Branch of Clearfield State Bank. He has served in the area as president of the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce and as president of the Clearfield Kiwanis Club. MR. WATKINS was a pilot in the Air Force during World War II and retired as a captain. He served on the board of directors of the South Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce. He feels that the school board of Davis County is the biggest business of our county and that school board members are charged with the responsibility of administering the largest budget of any of the candidates. THE SCHOOL board is the most direct level of government where the people can have an input of how their money is really spent. 4 it N4t Injured In Auto Accident Wed. Tight Davis Ifigty sestMo! were injured M chctkJts an automobile accident Wednesday evemtvg. wh-t- e reiummg trm tkt. 15. parud-putm- season comes to a close with five teams boasting of a terrific season of play with three of their teams going undefeated during the entire season. THE 75 C POUND Team had 7 wins and no losses. This team was coached by Richrd Harvey and Lois Frandsen. Members of the team are: Nathan Ator, Steven Ballan-tyne, Brant Boyer, Jason Bush, Matt Davis, Daniel Dygert, Reed Fransen. Jared Harvey. Neil Harvey, Matt King, Danny Kooyman, Matt Lyons, Ryan Mounteer, Matt Peterson, Chad Paulsen, Mark Senedeni, Matt Taylor, Ryan Thomas, Nathan Van Shaar, Tyler Watts, Scott Whitaker, and Robert Stirling. The Farmington 125 lb. team coached by Cliff Card and Merrill Petty are proud of their team's accomplishments. Team members include: Bob Ammodt, Jon Armstrong, Shane Brown, Dave Bush, Chris Card, Preston Farnsworth, Scott Faucett, Brad Goldsberry, Derek Green. AL:SO JIM Hatch, Steve Holje, Roger Horne, Tremor Hoskins, Garth Manning, Clifton May, Kim Millard, Mike Miller, Greg Norton, Chad Pauling, Marc Petty, Tim Rip-p- y. Dale Rowberry, Scott Schryver, Greg Shaw, Dean Shepherd, Todd Snarr, Danny g in the Davis Cub event m Salt Lake Cay. LAIR A CRAY, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cray: Ally-so- n tmery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hrnrytilank) Lmcr-y- : Shcrma Lavtne. daughter of Mrs. Josephine It. Lavtne: Nancy CoFut. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fatrnk Colhm: Kathy Kapos. daughter of Nick Kapos and Georgina Kapos. all of Kaysville. Becky Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mcl M. fay lor: DeAnn Winkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hinckley: Trivh Stein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Stem, all of Farmington. THEY WERE all injured in collision on the the head-o6th South overpass on the freeway at approximately 11:30 n p.m. Miss Taylor, who was driving. collided with another vehicle. Both cars were totaled out. The driver of the other vehicle was cited for driving under the influence of alcohol. ALL EIGHT girls were taken to the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City and treated for injuries and released having re- ceived bruises, concussions, whin lashes, and shock as well as other minor injuries. Allyson Emery was the most seriously injured with a broken ankle and concussion. The four girls in the front seat were more seriously injured that the other four. All girls arc reported to be improving, np Season Closes the first, second and third sopho-mor6ladi- Ikf id t4 dren and eight grandchildren. IIE WAS elected to two terms as recorder in Vernal and spent one term as treasurer there also. He is a graduate of Colorado School of Banking and graduated from the Banking School at the University of Washington. vsb C-- Preparations for the annual Clearfield High School fall choral concert are underway. This years theme is Fall Melodies. Participating in this concert are Madres, con-- , cert choir, juniorchoir, and sophomore men. ) giW. Jtialfc Mp w m N Married to the former COMPETITION starts at 3 and will lust p.m. in room , until the final mistake is made. Trophies will be awarded to Choral Concert Readied JxhJ fieri pX &,.! I ifirpKrej t mr, mi LaRue Sessions of Vernal, they are parents of four chil- CHS spelling competition nex. Thursday. The contest is open to the entire studentbody of CHS. Slated For Dec. 13 IV fnf Q Ctfcvg ija,tMi Seeks School Board Position The Clearfield High School ACT ised k were to win and Roy was place winners. Winners will be announced in the Talon and other local papers. Preliminaries will be held in the English classes. All students who want to compete are invited. Students without English classes may sign up in 1 prior to the Oct. 29 deadline. J for 11 newspaper staff, the Talon, will host the second annua1 are.held before school at 7 a.m. Besides the full schedule of musical activities, orchestra members took time to prepare a clever float for the Layton High School Homecoming Parade. dmg agencies require or 0 Lay to Um m air- AS I LOOKED down at the mountains and the dark lake it seemed tike below I knew a good beginning. I wanted to cry because I was happy. It was two hours after midnight. The airplane doors w ere open and I stepped out into the cold, windy night: into the new life. Hello Utah! But cdj BONNEYILLE lead Re-$One wiih a perfect mark f 4 0. The laker bad a those unknown people who had enough lose to ascept me as fbeir own daughter. I wanted mo he a good year of her Ide. I didn't know this year will change all my life. No, I didn't know. . . THEN, IN the small ofJ. ttuftfff vf a and Ukcd m utffiime 14-tbnr (!unx for a tdunumcflt I fell f loved my new family, el ORCHESTRA members are required to attend one sectional rehearsal per week. These State Berth thi tavtft CkatfxU Tkufyjy. Orchestra Officers Elected At Layton The Layton High School orchestra recently elected new officers. They are Christina Taurone, president: Charlene la i xasitf . the pt ffiiifi a iit4 tusk tbrr, tVarfWy a M l4 4, ifc tkiKx aan a&j iii Ibry Marina Pjevic Flight Into The New Life By l,l I. M Ru saE it Mlltl tC4 Mrs IN pti fttivi 4 l liUSwl CftN BJt A:, J Clfd. Tries For i i a4 v I ltis! sffju 4 i.f t fc-- L W 4 i 11 pW fuHfftH IK4M&4I ftpmm tti AuiiA.'l. It tVt tNmfi Ory 4t4! tM t. I'" l4; Uxdi iN t.rr Ut MaJ al4 It ftm m!;w 4.gJ lit l NT Mrt flt ti y 4 g t,J K 11 fif rsti I iH, 4j.- - U Clir 6 M ftp, IteJtitJrJ IfcaJ R-- l0,Wi1ft4M 4 I wt 4 l L J 4 'IUmXA4ltV4 I m ctf fki4 4 JWH Jl if-- 4ms till !,. Itjtl Ib'wU K.-- Vlih iJ ljS jp 9 ir 4I YU S a 4 -t4rrffAU, ir4 I Sam. and Gary Rowberry. Coaches David Clayton and Jodi Jacobsen complimented their team members, the 105 lb. team who along with the 90 lb. team who won the southern division playoff and was undefeated. Both teams will play in the mini bowl competition tournament to be held this Friday. Oct. 24 at Weber State College for the Wasatch title. MEMBERS OF the 105 lb. Team include: Darrin Frand-seBrad Otto, Darrin Boyer. Davie Peterson. Kurk Mounteer. Steven Bush. Mike n, Anderson, John Stoddard. Matt Jacobsen, Michael Flood, Jasoin Nielsen, Jeff Murray, Nathan Toone. Adrian Harrah, Brandon Watts, and Brad Hammer. Coaches of the 90 lb. team are Tom Secrist, Sherm Hos- kins, Tom Frost and Bob Smith. THE 75 A POUND team is coached by Sue Card, John Davis and Rudd Warner. Members of this team include: Danny Aamodt, Steve Anderson. Todd Barton, Lance t, Tom Burt. Jake Davis, Jeff Goodwin, Jamie Harvey, Curtis Jones, Kyle Larson, Stewart May, Travid Nord-greBen-net- n. Also Brigham Redd, Sperry Redd, Trace Scothern, Jared Taylor, Kelly Van Shaar, J.R. Warner and Bret Wheeler. |