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Show For and about students and young adults n Wednesday 1C March 4, 1987 Councils list arts winners The key to winLAYTON is ning being tagged with the lucky number 13 and following the directions." The Layton Hills Mall, in conjunction with the Lake Bonneville Council, sponsored a pinewood derby Saturday with car number 13, manufactured by. Ogdens Billy Barlow, finishing wheel and axle out in front of the others. Billy, who never tasted defeat during the more than heats, said the key to his success was following the directions given to him. car a piece of Billys pinewood painted red, white and blue and nicknamed the Cobra, rolled through the finals on its black plastic molded wheels, down the track, never finishing anything but first. The pinewood derby, conducted annually, provides Cub Scouts with approximately 50 cents of pinewood and the directions for the shape and weight of a car (a maximum of 5 ounces) for competition. I didnt know it would go so fast. It just must be my lucky day," Billy said when asked orabout winning the half-a-doz- en six-ho- ur deal. Billy, who is from Cub Pack 192, said earlier that day he had played for his Ogden City recreation basketball team named the Giants who had won the league championship. He said he was capping off the day with the derby victory. Myron Barlow, Billys father. 'I didn't know it would go so fast. It must be my lucky day Billy Barlow, derby winner team didnt said the father-so- n do anything different other than follow the directions. Barlow, who is a real estate salesman in Ogden, said this was the first pinewood derby he has participated in, and it wont be . his last. Ill be back next year with my other son and will keep the same shape of car, he said. Cub advisor Ron Barlow, who helped coordinate the activity at the mall, said pinewood derbies have always been a success and will continue to be a success. Barlow said this year there were more than 95 entries from Cub Scouts living between Kays-vill- e and Tremonton, and they will hold the derby at the mall next year if they are invited back. According to the veteran advisor, the key to winning a derby is having a car as close to the weight of 5 ounces as possible, having an even weight distribution and having an aerodynamic body shape. Other winners included John Beck of Laytons Pack 402 who placed first in creative design and Brandon Carter of Ogdens Pack 64, who placed first in the engineering category. Council level winners have been named in the Reflections Contest in which area students can exhibit their talents in the arts. Davis North Elementary PTA Council Reflection winners are: Photography: Jennifer Lessey, Doxey Elementary; Cheyla Arrington, Sunset Elementary. Music: Elise Holman, Sunset Elementary; Jonathan Hunsaker, Doxey Elementary; Emily Anderson, Doxey Elementary; Mayleen Sessions, Wasatch Elementary. Literature: Breanne Grover, Sunset Elementary; Virginia Smith, Wasatch Elementary; John Lore, South Weber Elementary; Jared Palmer, Sunset Elementary; Laura Lee McFerson, Wasatch Elementary; Katie Mae Stark, South Weber Elementary. Visual Arts: Amber Bennett, Sunset Elementary; Stephanie Earl, Doxey Elementary; Amy Bennett, Sunset Elementary; Jennifer Henderson, Sunset Elemen- tary; Gerald Mills, Doxey Elementary; Carrie Snow, Wasatch Elementary; Kris Billman, Wasatch Elementary; Ben Johnson, Sunset Elementary. Reflections awards night for the Davis Central PTA Council was held Feb. 26, in the Davis School District Auditorium. Of 1,326 entries from the 12 Layton and Kaysville elementary schools, 20 finalist were selected to go on to region-levjudging, which includes the rest of the school district. Fourteen honorable mention winners were also chosen. The list of finalists follows: el Literature: Stina Peterson, Morgan Elementary; Amy Loren-zeAdams Elementary; Mindy Evans, Kaysville Elementary; Ja-Carlisle, Columbia Elementary; and Elizabeth Scholes, Layton Elementary. Honorable mention included Becky Graham, East n, mi Layton Elementary; Nicholas Bangerter, Burton Elementary; Brooke Kelly, East Layton Elementary. Photography: Justin Petersen, E.G. King Elementary; Jim and Robert Lamb, Burton Elementary; Tyson Roberts, Layton Ele- mentary. Honorable mention includes Carrie Hancock, E.G. Elementary and Rachel Baird, Lay-to-n Elementary. Photos by Rodney Wright Story by Bryon Saxton Music: Becky Biddulph, East Layton Elementary; Jennah Crowther, Morgan Elementary; Joseph Everton, Morgan Elementary; Rachelle Harmon,' E.G. King Elementary and Jeff Mars-de-n, Columbia Elementary. Honorable mention is given to Melanie Baker, Adams Elementary; Jennifer Belnap, Columbia El- ementary and Scott Evans, Kaysville Elementary. Art: finalists include: Billy Speirs, Lincoln Elementary; Wen-d- y Sue Richards, E.G. King Ele- mentary; Gwendolyn Higley, Columbia Elementary; Dane Morrow, Whitesides Elementary; Robert Collier, E.G. King Elementary and Dalan Jensen, Columbia Elementary. Honorable mention given to: Natalie Freitas, Burton Elementary, Mary Jane Boswell, Lincoln Elementary; Vaughn Heaston, Layton Elementary; Nathan Nelson, Lincoln Elementary; Wendi Strong, East Layton Elementary and Tyler Butcher, Burton Elementary. Clearfield soloists to compete The winner Solo Ensemble Festival, held at Box Elder High School in February, have been announced. Representing Clearfield High School at state competition will be the Madres; Darin Hoggan, Rodd Wangsgard, Nate Chandler and Dave Olsen of the mens senior quartet; Angela Williams, soprano soloist; Pam Hunter, mezzo soloist. Mens solos will be performed by Darin Hoggan, Curtis Price, Todd Wangsgard and Chad Patil-l- o, with Kelly Egan competing in the pianist division. CLEARFIELD of the Region Cub Scout advisors weigh in cars before the race (top photo). Jeremiah Bloomfield of Clearfield (middle) awaits the outcome of a race, as his mother, Barbara, and grandmother, Julia, cheer his car on. First-plac- e finisher Billy Barlow, (small middle photo) son of Myron and Nancy Barlow, shows off his car. Several Scouts grab a seat near the finish line (bottom left photo) while Roy resident Donald Duncombe (bottom right photo) explains to his son Kent you cant win them all. I I I I |