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Show i I vtf4iiFUrt he 3 5 'Sf i:U ccfC5i .cufmj., H:-- y Cvi DU Vi 2 At) AFA'AA r;2;Artf i.. . ijy.'fi LJ C 0,Lr ' c i I'Jutw) Mil c, n. in f pi f Mu W Ml if Ml Mil aili It,) Hi M ffif tilililel1'' Vito. . (f..1 t. if fit"!) 4iA mMiMV)i, i( pi tiii mkikh1 ttV Lt I fl.KT Jltf Ifil fi4 Jf..Stu 4 II, I IVArm HU I tl 1 1 if ,.vw lf) 1ui( L IS $ I bd A io Ilcl lrS Northern I'lah Sukrr qualified to attend! national final imlmle hack, Ikierly Thmaa and Terri George, both of High; U lladlrv of Weber High; Kirt Mockli of Layton Ugh and J. D. Chrttirnwn. SPIKERS COMPETE CARriMIR com fcie in lue ecnt of Ihe J fcMuie N d 11 OtitftrtB k.Mf ftft1iSi M lu'f'd . t Mb aifw-tuti- f am t r)gKaoi0Mk 1f l. f liinnii buun a, rimt. Voifi-iM- i.y. i kf 1 sine rmftning ferwk tm iir In eft M fiyfua t f Meewa filmin' VtiH as Awf, v THE ICNfl lidimfuni'l M R d Pmm-- swfm1 4 N fi) 9h frioa Cf ere Ktri M Mat ami ttt&ppi'f l4 t 4 fwegft M gunfi." fSalWiJ I3t r ti tv vya,Ri( nr Ylwr High. Male finale ihiec year and hat gone lo naixmalt in ihe pole bending with I'lah't leant for Ihe lati ycart. They erc held in Huron. S D,.and Vaki ma. U'ah LISA POLL compciet in to three etenit. barrclt. polct. goal. She hat competed in Ihe i yearn in stale finals ihe laM Ihe queen conietl and barrel lo racing. Betcrly Thomat hat Competed m ihe Male finalt for yean in Ihe queen conietl and barrel racing. She compelct in band racing, goal lying, and pole bending, betcrly iratclcd lo Yakima. Wash, imtyeai for iv horrcl racct for Ihe national 'finals and placed third al slate ,0 qualify her. lo CONNIE EVANS patlici pales in ihe barrel racing, pole bending and goat lying. She has competed at the slate finals in ihe band race and poles. Barbara Thurgood com pcies in the barrel races, goal lying, pole bending and break and ihe queen conietl. She will try lo qualify for the y Male finals this spring. CARI WAITE it a new member and will N compeling In ihe band racing and pole bending this spring. Robyn Fielding will com peie in Ihe barrels, poles, goals. breakaay and has already qualified for stale finals in ihe pole bending. i as A tilt . V ' V? 4 - - JOEY RASMUSSEN ss Ufk At t- 4ti i v4 ; Three youngsters are being honored, this week, upon reaching their first birthdays. They include: Joey Rasmussen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmussen of 663 S. Sunset Drive in Kaysville, whose birthday was Sept. 7; Melissa Ann Allred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Allred of 1473 W. 1200 N. in Layton, whose birthday was celebrated Satuday and Ryan Francis Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Lowe of 28 E. Diamond in Layton, whose birthday rolled around Sunday. i ' v BUSINESS Deans Studio, a photographic business specializing of families, chiin portraitures ldren, high school seniors, weddings, pets and animals, has recently opened in the Fort Century 21 Bldg., 192 N. will Lane, Suite 4, Layton. He also do copy work and restoration of old or damaged photographs. THE BUSINESS is owned and operated by Dean Voos, a native of Utica, New Y ork. He . attended the Hallmark Insti-- N. Dean Voos, of Deans Studio, Layton, poses young woman for portrait. tute of Photography in Turner Falls, Mass, in 1978-7- 9 and the portfolio Dean prepared for his photography school course was awarded third place in the class and first place in the portrait division. This collection of pictures is on display in his studio. Mr. Voos became interested in photography while working on the high school yearbook staff. AFTER fit I Jag f (M it Affmimi Rif Bml 4 I filirsf anmluf aiuifw I- a I C, piw v.i writ wmf aiHiiiu t Jitv iv t; a hiititin ii ( w.ltu S mi M L4f t stj fria tonal ltd cwmrv iTUi 4 0 It I Bf gtlftlfUt, y mil upriuv., aif ana fi ill If fiV M m fwiff fit y tifif i Iwiiry Lf Wf aVffitOl I fibA fim Ai'i'4 ffttijifa ,ict4 I n4 tit :t 04 f-- 1 t ; r mt iiiiJI fit fi M W)ud finroE 4 tv m.8 fi-o- ft 4 If k Ih I UMipia,i.sen 4f , J a Jfm i s !). tuieser n h tV Rome ef "the pro fV." who M rtaiiiy art Kog weed to pw k op 04 14 M every MCftawng amouais. MR. JkCOBS, who owns and operaiev a taevum cleaner buwnevs woh hs wife, Beih. uys he wdl work ioandadopt wdJ sound focal poficies suppod a cooMtiuiwrul us hmitaiion measure. CLEARFIELD A life- long Clearfield resident and boy scout leader wdl seek a position in the Utah House of Representatives on ihe Repub Itcan ticket. ADAM JACOBS of 9J W. 300 N., Clearfield, says he hopes to put sound business practices to work in the Male lawmaking body for the benefit 2) wk A far eommumiy Mr. Jacobs has chaired a Boy Seoul s of America troop committee, served for many wars as a senior search pilot for IV Cud An Paired, guided the bipartisan CkartWld Prog receive party and worked at a and voting district chairman legislative chairman in ihe Re publican party. HE W AS unopposed for his Disparty's nomination for Ihe trict 52 legislative seal. He is a strong advocate of ciiiren participation in politics and supports fair and equal reappor tionment of election districts. irths September 19, 1980 Roland and Patricia Tsukamoto, 2001 N. 400 E, Sunset, girl September 20, 1980 Wade and Sandra Malloy, 2 1 7 N. Fort Lane, Layton, boy Charles and Kathleen Olsen, 891 Diamond Street, Layton, boy September 21, 1980 Roger and Linda Ashment, 4906 W. 3235 S., West Happy Birthday September 22, 1980 Edmond and Ann Barlow, 311 E. 6215 S., Murray, girl September 23, 1980 Brian and Lillian Marguardt, 451 N. Fort Lane, Layton, girl Val and Valerie Call, 544 S. 2200 W., Layton, girl Lynn and Belinda Christensen, 150 E. 600 N., No. 20, Kaysville, boy Ronald and Jane Wells, 928 Laverde St , Layton, girl Hansen For Congress Event Set For Oct. 3rd With Howard J. Ruff PHOTOGRAPHY V imiVTiw Valley City, girl MELISSA ANN ALLRED s'' a thmk it can do ADAM JACOBS millio- .,, ii.j l er. facility. About len percent of the tenants will be local wuh ihe others national chains such as are located in acAllrl upa y tftmm a t 4, 'tfwan'Du-'nCn- I to red aat pmenal ev nr (fam.llkMlHlfill, and gy fce i ouie Bat f war, t vsowa at a4 Irstdt scons to front on Wathingion n-plus j ti Lw Jiitiaii ipnm, bra a small Nuncvs Bled," IT WILL include a anull kitchen area and can be need handicapped imo the S$0 intDmiii Jacobs Seeks Stale Legislative Post dl ope bm ler. the uyi. The null wiU feature ramps io allow for easy sccect by the t Adam 4 "Rt'it for political and rcfigmut meet mg, fie eumpte. The Ogden Au a Chamber of Commerce wiU aleo relocale info the cc ti- Jin aijt, f nt'ia aaomniutb fit. 4A , 4 rtf Bf OftWR Wf t c ! io bf r .A ls of Inn tt.W Of R iifugiir i Cti-- Sv.i f) ' be K s .b f V iuR tit n ' 111111 BmA be fie any group. Ii K a gdlfiptnLflcM W.Hwhaloud U owner and dccctoper). It Kj 2.00 aqwMt feet and wall ff llilkiiairf f i C r JjT (6 k Vt S xMifif v RtdUtftf of comirMiy tooai M Moe V C break-a-wa- I. fvf w R lv p! iv lr IV :d. ;. mtr ptoMcd. Me uyy. Rob) lern George compelet in ihrce evenit. barrel racing, pole bending and goal I) mg and maybe roping. tem hat qualified for ihe m-- 4 norg Bif .int, inJ all bending, l dtdM yt. I) year Jan hat competed in the Mate fmalc in llehcr City in ihe queen conietl and the pole fS.M kMUietiVUKAt Civitief. Iim tVH. Ik wicn, 1V aie hand racing. Pole bending, goal l)ing. toping. Itfam toping lor the pai three Itfjfrf luctiwJ ma b-- VM bi t.tM .Si.f-himi- )ff, WtlL V vi4 fUklv; Sf MmtuuJe Noiiiiur knot ke fief, IK telo(lttdifimtN )4l rNl iVoutS )tylHl l&ll m Caftan led fiufl 0V rd lo I V wv. ILK etui yf wh a t KHifviiMp( IV JiJ'ilcK. IV) vt Wjite, Vf 1MV toteOcf W J 1 bin thuifnl. o4 N Mi(nkdiiHlt(irtai a!0a (HU bfiutta L'lJ iJ ? 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Mti( tti. jf Ill'll Ml i)& u CoNK ),; t rinf IaJi Mil tN ( ,!i mMk eUtotf MifiMl fit 1 1 ?f1 nwirfiiM diu.f i.y Mmnriir tiJ ftW I ft m u Hlikc I A IiUM C Rif )s,a WWA i urttf V fHuM rtu )g KUi'Fll 1, f fit 1rf (hmMtf'it fiol) M.t r Mif HS,ot,1j U. li-- mul I Nmhi Hu Mu' lit! I 1 laii.ig s aal hivfmi It 4 aoi4 'K fail fdf Rtf folk m Iflrl&ll toiUm f (K 1 1li4 N. 9fumit!ltm5 ICfffii wtift Arm f vu gum i. tut .ie -- Y SPIKERSTO FINALS HI) ' r: 0 0 V) 2iA I , 5 (A fi a S'- - 'Si 1 ISITLNG relatives in Utah, Dean decided he would like to move west. The beauty of the country and the market for high quality photographic studio, brought him to Layton. In June, Dean married a girl he had dated since his high school years. His wife, Cathy, works as a nurse. SINCE DEAN moved to Layton, he has become the official Davis County Fair photographer, ajob he enjoyed very much this year, dmg Best selling author and economic opinion leader Howard J. Ruff today affirmed his support for Utahs First District U.S. House of Representatives candidate, Rep. James V. Hansen, of Farmington, by announcing his participation in a full day of Hansen for Congress events in Orem and Ogden on Oct. 3. president. RUFF, A resident of Utah County, is the author of the bestseller How to Prosper IN JUNE, Ruff announced his support of Hansens efforts to unseat incumbent Democra-ti- c Years, host of the nationally Ruffhouse telesyndicated vision program, editor and McKay, a ten year member of the U.S. House of Representatives. According to Ruff, his support of Hansen followed detailed analysis of Hansen's fiscally responsible voting record and McKay's voting record on inflationary legislation, citing During the Coming Bad publisher of the "Rufftime 150,000-subsenb- er finan- cial advisory newsletter and financial commentator on the Ruff Report, a syndicated radio program that airs on over 200 stations nationwide. the Huntsville incumbents 16 In addition, Ruff is the founder and chairman of two poligrassroots tical action committees and "no was recently named national of Americans For Change, an independent political action committee supporting Ronald Reagan for Congressman Gunn r votes on balanced budget measures in his ten years in office. soaring government debts. MCKAY HAS repeatedly voted for bills that have increased federal regulation of businesses and individuals. IN RECENT years there has been little evidence of fiscally responsible representation from the First Congres- sional District," Ruff said. "Looking at Congressman McKays record, I see only ONeill support of Carter-Ti- p budget balancing efforts, which are election time smoke screens at best. This makes the Congressman a contributing party to an absolute hoax, with the prospect of at least a 30 billion dollar federal deficit likely to re- sult the Carter and ONeill backed budget plans. Yet McKay continues to align himself with Carter, ONeill and Four times he had the opportunity to reduce funding for OSHA. Each time a vote came up for more appropriations, he favored it. He has also supported federal loan guarantees to bail out Lockheed, New York City and Chrysler with tax payers dollars as colla- teral. Jim Hansen has an outstanding leadership record as Speaker of the House of Representatives in Utah. He is a strong, fiscally sound and an experienced legislator who has demonstrated the integrity a true leader must have to hold the line against the temptations of big government. Receives Service pin HILL AFB Clinton resident Brent W. Garner has been gi ven a pin for ten years of service with the federal government. GARNER IS an electronics mechanic for the Minuteman missile in the Directorate of Maintenance here. He and his wife Kathryn have two children. RUFF WILL open the Oct. 3, Hansen for Congress events at Union Station in Ogden at 12 noon and will address an evening rally at the Orem High School Auditorium at 7 p.m. Both events are open to the public. |