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Show v V v.uav nran-oA- vis V' v V :Au l l w j, iKur ,1 WVi:, w . um io. iss? v. W Vu K4 $ f new s journal, APRiu to, m3 north PAvistfAsca F!4f . j vr fl :..Ji li S I .JLL Fallot Nral AnJcrwm ami sort, Scat I, rwiv ermforaie tram Kayi!le Cik HONORED ('. !' A N'tn AJifi H AAMihMi prrnttJw nrfrw" V--J Sii ktkiti.wliuwefectf (hjirmn e Ihc klA l k nuU'iijmJutm pi:ie new Kjwuiic Cay pri-K- iilK-i.f- e l;iHhu:c AftMi4tjun JYuoJrnt Tam Alim fort in completing bn hurr. tacJ TUI'. SHORT fciuory nrw far ef- Kaivi!le Mr. AiUcrwfl ml Soil for 0 euclicnl community project, which lank many bow of lime nJ prparaiMfi, tiwcnh) Lind e poJikcJ by Rub f Mi AnJerum, the bunhuic aw1Hc la the puHc at Ihc Katwil'-- city lull. pre. AUcd. SLtier&if Flo wm and cay couiwd member commended and congratu- - THE PROJECT wired b l.4 KjviM e po- - loitf Aoo.iiion and they ere pirated wiihthe re omt. np Fruit Ilvltu LD3 Second Ward banketlall teem wtmWr are Nkk. Kent UvkaUum, LA; Mike floluwan, coach; Ly r.n Sorrnon, ItuoM.Il Holbrook and MU Hrun. Front, John June. left; Troy I JncBy, Jeff Jonr and tail Diphell Drad Ntlwn was not pictured. GAGEBALL TEAM laifion Plans Clean-U- p The cpnng I ay ion city . Rut Hay and a Mccl Vour Candidate Nichi were Ihc main topic cohered when ihe Layton Cny Acsociaiion mel luesday. April I. clean-un- 1I1E CITY-- IDE clean up will he hclJ Saturday. April 26. Layton will be ditulcd into throe or four cccimnc and ihe sections will each have a person in charge of Ihe specific area. Pick up will begin around 10 a m. and continue until 3 or 6 p.m. Local churches and civic groups are invited to volunteer people to help with the dean-- 1 up. All scout troops are needed to cover the roadways of the city especially the freeway areas. DETAILS OF Ihe dcan-u- p will be published for the next two weeks in the paper. Doug Fielding, the Layton City beautification chairman, is organizing the spring cleanup campaign. People who wish to help should contact him at 376-921- LETTERS concerning the Riata Days concession booths were distributed lo those attending the meeting. Groups who had no representation at the meeting will receive this information by mail. Anyone who wants to set-u- p a concession booth but does not have the necessary infor- mation should contact the Layton parks and recreation City-Wi- de Fruit Height For April 26tii office. Deadline for reserving a booth will be Friday. June 27. Second Ward teacher basketball team recently won ihe elumptondnp he ihe Kaysville Utah South LDS Stake play, also ihe mul championship and gion IV championship. IV tournament. The Region IV tournament rcprecenied 23 Make. Ihe learn alo had ihe home of rcpreccnltng Region IV in ihe Nonhctn biah Area Re- THE TEAM won Ihe trophy in the Region eport-MTunh- ip Tournament which consisted of IN lop eight learnt. The learn wa coached by Kent Ikekvtrom and ihe following boy were team mem ber: Troy Lindley. Paul Biihel. JcfT rone. John Jane. Rutfdl Holbrook. Mike Biun. Mike Robinson. brad Nelson and Lynn Sorenson. The Cystic Fibrosis Association contacted Ihc LCIA lo get help with a proposed hike-a-lh- THE LCI 1 3 IIX help organize a Meet Your Candidate Night' probably sometime in late September or early October. Ihe League of Women Voters w ill become involved in organizing this and any other group that w ant v to help is welcome lo get involved. Candidates from the county and slate level will be invited lo or name of local civic club leaden. FT W AS suggested that char- ity groups should work Representatives of Layton's civic and church group reported on their future plan. EVANS, museum' -- Mrs. Lucille Stock, Ihe Riata Days Art Show chairman, has been contacting local schools to get student artists interested in entering the art show. All local artists are invited to prepare ahead and enter their works in this very fine art show. THE possibility of producy ing a film showing the history of historical-documentar- Layton was mentioned by Doug Fielding. Everyone agreed this would be a good thing since it would record the memories of many older lifelong Layton residents but the problem of financing this project made it seem unrealistic at this time. The group was tolJ all the LCIA would do woulJ be help with dispensing the inftmnaiion by giving ihe organization the participate. board representalive. reported the museum will have a fundraising dinner sometime in late May or early June. walk-a-tho- " through the United Fund since this is the major purpose of this one united drive. A Northern Utah Honor Rand Concert will be sponsored in June by the Layton Civic Ans Association. Moic information wilt be given later. This w ill be the first concert in many months the LCIA has brought into the community and support is needed to make it successful. THE possibility of establishing a tourist information center in Layton was discussed. Several LCIA members will attend a Utah Community Progress workshop to be held April 15, at the Union Station in Ogden. Each two years, Layton City enters the Utah League of Cities and Towns competition for the best city improvements. Layton Highs journalism department walked away with a host of trophies at the recent writers and photographers clinic at the University of Utah. Winners included Suzi Waggoner, a junior, left; Mike Bouy, Susan Ipaktchian, Roger Cook and Ann Wagner. JOURNALISM WINNERS LAYTON HAS been very successful in this program. Judging this year will be held in August with the awards being presented in September, dmg LAYTON Journalists from Layton High School won six awards at the recent statewide contest in Salt Lake City, more awards than any other high school in Utah. THE LHS students competed in the University of Utah's annual Writers and Photographers Clinic. They interviewed Gov. Scott Mathe-so- n and covered the Class semi-finbasketball game between Orem and Hillcrest. Scott Hunter captured first schools in the place among sportswriting category, and Susan Ipaktchian took third place in newswriting. For Miss ipaktchian, it was the third year in a row she has finished among the leaders, the only student in Utah to achieve that fete. 4-- al 4-- A ROGER COOK, a photographer for the schools year- book staff, took third place for his basketball photographs. Kaysville Clubs Mrs. Beth Tall was hostess to the ALonas Club at hei home Tuesday afternoon, April I. Mrs. Morjorie Herndon was hostess to members of the Fine Arts Club at her home Tuesday, April 8. Mrs. Viola Packer was cohostess. The book review was given by Mrs. Zillah Butcher Allphin. Mrs. Adelia Rushforth entertained the Athena Club at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Camella Barton and Mrs; Florence Bishop were assisting hostesses. Program chairmen were Mrs. Ima Harvey and Mrs. LaRena Sandall. The program was given by Mrs. Ivy Harvey with slides on The Early His- tory of Kaysville. Members of the Bay View Club met Wednesday after- Receiving honorable mention certificates were Mike Bouy in sportswriting and Ann Wager and Suzi Waggoner in newswriting. ALL STUDENTS except Roger Cook, were enrolled in the journalism class at Layton High taught by Bryan Gray. Over the past five years Layton High journalists have captured more awards in the deadline contest than any other school except Cottonwood and Brighton. These schools have much larger budgets and three to four times more money for journalism than we have, said Mr. Gray. Taking this into consideration, I am even more proud of our students. They are a talented, first class bunch. ; noon in Layton at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Firth. Mrs. Carol Morgan gave the program. Mrs. Kay Blood was hostess to the Lantern Club at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Salome Barnes and Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield were? cohostesses. RotThe Kaysville-Layto- n ary Anns met Friday in Farmington at the Rock Mill Farm for a luncheon at the Heidelberg Restaurant. Mrs. Clara Ward, president, was in RADIO & TV REPAIRING ALL MAKES Calls 36.00 Anytime BRANDENBURG TV RBA&ONABLS HATES 141 West 1900 North. Sunset 7738226 826-367- charge, np LAYTON HIGH ROYALTY Jaime Oliveras Reigning as Layton High Royalty are front, King Mike Adams, and and Queen Gayle Killpack; back, Lori Camel, left, 1st Roselund, 2nd attendants, and Allison Sackett and Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Frank Storey entertained at a family Easter egg hunt at their home on Eas- ' ter Sunday. After the hunt, family members had dinner with Mrs. Helen Crawford. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Storey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hyde and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobsen and children, all of Kaysville, and Mrs. June Hyde of Ogden. 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