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Show 19' Lakeside Review, Tuesday, April 10, 1990 LakesideYouth Layton debaters get honors We were ninth last year," said The Layton High LAYTON School debate teams showed their ability to debate with the best when they placed fifth of 28 4-high schools in the State De- bate Tournament, held recently at Weber State College. More than 500 students partic- -' ipated in the competition. bate; Daphne Oberg, oratory, and debate coach Delose Conner. Before that they didnt even Drew Smith in extemporaneous." The teams next competition will be the National Forensic League Qualifying Tournament, to be held at Roy High and Davis High, April 6 and 7. Winners will go on to national competition in California. know we were around. - Four students earned superior ratings. Sam Shanks and Ad- rienne Gillespie received superior de ratings in Lincoln-Douglas T WE WASH HOMES ? sparkle wash - .a&tmmm 11 ...1 , s MILDEW BRICK STONE FUNGUS SOOT CEMENT ALUMINUM RUST STAINS CHIMNEY 5794 South 4025 patios ROOF SIDING CARPORT Cal1 7 A POOLS . GUTTERS FENCES DRIVES All .North Layton Junior High M- - tm 7 P M 776-685- ph. BOATS w Ry Mon.-Sa- t. 2 work fully guarantaad THE WORLD'S LARGEST MOBILE POWER CLEANING - Student body officers at North Layton Junior High for the 1989-9- 0 school year are (from left) Justin LeClaire, artist; Tris WOOD insurod & . t SPECIALISTS! i. ha Lifferth, historian; Shalei Valentine, president; Kristie Bingham, vice president; Erin Marshall, secretary. ?: 1 a Kaysville students spell out win KAYSVILLE Kaysville Elementary School conducted its annual spelling bee recently, and winners have been announced. e First place went to student Holly Curie, daughter of David and Julie Curie of 373 W. Phillips, Layton. e honors in Holly won fourth the grade while living in Idaho and has placed first in the sixth-grad- first-plac- Clog From page 17 Bryan was a businessman from the word go. Local tap teachers soon jumped on the bandwagon and learned to clog out of pressure from parents saying they wanted their kids to clog, too, Mrs. Orton1 said. ' Mrs. Parker is one local dance teacher who added clogging to her tap, ballet and jazz classes. She had grown up on the East Coast and spent years training to audition for the famed Rock-ettof Radio City Music Hall. But when the time came, I es Scholars From page 18 Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania. Kristine was also a Girls State representative. Industrial Education: Clear- field High student Tami Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis H. Matthews of West Point. She has a 3.95 gpa and was a national finalist in Health Occupations Students of America extemporaneous speaking competition. She is the FFA chapter vice president, was the FFA reporter for 1988-8- 9 and was also the FFA sophomore and junior scholar award recipient. She has been a state FFA sweetheart finalist, Roy Elks Junior Teen of the Month and serves as captain on the Clearfield High School volleyball and softball teams. , Business Education: Clearfield High student Michelle Bohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVon Bohn of Clearfield. She has a 3.97 gpa and attended the National Young Leaders Council. She works at America First Credit Union as a teller and also serves as candy striper president. She attended' Utah Business Week 1989 and is the vice president of FBLA as well as the vice president on Seminary Council. Music: Clearfield High student Christine Knowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Knowles of Sunset. She has a gpa of 3.97 and is a member of the Clearfield High School Concert Choir. She has played the piano for 13 years and is a piano teacher. She has played the violin for six years and is the concert master of the Clearfield High School orchestra. ShOeceived superior ratings from many solo and ensemble festivals. She has received awards for superior performance in UM-Tstudent achievement competitions. Christine is a member of Clearfield High Schools volley-ba- ll and basketball teams. She has organized childrens music groups and community theory classes. She enjoys sports, music, reading and writing. J Science: Clearfield High Chang, daughter of n Chang MOnd Mrs. of Clearfield. She has a gpa of 3.87 and received a certificate of A Chien-Mai- Kaysville Elementary spelling bee for the past two years. This past fall she placed first in the World Book Encyclopedia-sponsore- d spelling bee at the Layton Hills Mall. Second place went to Jonathan Allen, son of Rex and Nancy Allen of 12 N. Angel Street, Kaysville. Jonathan is a The third-plac- e winner was fourth-grade- r. was two inches too short, she says. Then I moved to Utah and saw doggers and thought it looked really interesting. I took some private lessons and became a members of the Hillbilly Stompers, a womens exhibition team. She began offering clogging at her studio, Parkers Dance Palace in Sunset. After moving to Clinton, she picked up more clogging students, to the point where thats basically all I teach now. But Parker has chosen not to get involved with competition. Ive opted not to get involved because of the pressures, not only for the kids, but for me. The competition has become Jared Crookston, son of Allen and Sherry Crookston of 142 N. 200 East, Kaysville. Jared is a fourth-grad- e student. At the Kaysville Elementary School bee, Jonathan misspelled vignette. Holly spelled that correctly and went on to spell totemism cor- rectly thus winning her third school championship. so intense that Clark says his folk dancers were left in the dust a long time ago. We dont put our kids in competition any more. When you meet for three hours one night a week, theres no way we can compete. But most agree theres something about clogging that offers definite kid appeal. I tried tap and ballet as a kid and didnt like them, one advanced dogger said. But clogging is more exciting. I play tennis and I need it to help my footwork, was another reason given. Mrs. Jones say many parents like it because their children get to know kids from outside their school and church circles. . forms at elementary schools. honor from the International SciDarin designed all this years ence Fair. She has received the National Science Merit Award, football programs at Roy High. was the Young Woman Scientist He also designs shirts for school of the Year at the regional Sci- clubs, sporting goods stores and ence Fair and received the most on his own. Industrial Education: Layton outstanding award of the U.S. Nurse Association. High student Angela Monica Nancy received a superior oral 'Spicknall, 18, daughter of Gary and Linda Spicknall, 1736 E. Jupresentation at the district Science Fair and also won the Most niper of Layton. She has been on the honor roll Outstanding Project of Fair with the U.S. Army. throughout high school, and is Visual Arts: Clearfield High drill mistress of the Lancelles. student Joel Morrison, son of She is a member of VICA and Mr. and Mrs. R. Dean Morrison has won many awards for artistic of Clearfield. He has a gpa of 3.5. and graphic design. She has been a member of the He won the award of excellence at the Utah High School Art Ex- marching band and symphonic po and was awarded an award of band. An interest she shares with merit at the Utah State high her father, a collection of over 100 horror movies earned her an school art Show. He received first place in graphics at the Davis award on the state level. district art show. Angela choreographed a dance, Drama: based and on the horror movies, for High Roy Speech student Bryan Jackson, 17, son of Layton High School, for which she took state in novelty division Randall D. and Jan Marie Jack-so2779 W. 5775 South, Roy. competition. She has recently been awarded Bryans interests lie mostly in drama, being one of this years the Governors Vocational Tuition Award. drama club presidents. For two consecutive years, she He has been in school plays for was in Whos Who Among the last three years. He has a 3.7 cumulative grade American High School Students. She serves as second counselor point average and likes soccer in her church youth group, as and reading as well as acting. Science: Roy High student well as assistant librarian. She plans to pursue her educaRick Shepherd, 18, son of James and Susan Shepherd of 4871 S. tion in advertising and graphic , n, 2500 West, Roy. He is president design. of the school science club, and also president of the key club and the schools chapter of the National Honor Society. He is on the Roy City youth council. Rick maintains a 3.98 grade average and was the Bausche and Lomb top junior science student last year. He enjoys track competition and runs cross country this year. Visual Arts: Darin S. Anderson, 18, son of Sherman L. and JoHannah S. Anderson of 2015 W. 4700 South, Roy. Darin is one of Roy High Schools drama club presidents this year. He carries a 3.16 grade point average and is graphics editor of the school newspaper. He is one of the Royal Guardsmen promoting school spirit and a member of the AIM High antidrug improv troupe which per The Easter Hop Saturday, April 14 1 p.m. Xv f Children can celebrate Easter at the Hop and help raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Entry forms available at the Customer Service Booth. Springtime Tales and Treats Saturday, April 14 2 p.m. A . i 4 . . t vlEZ 1 J J I i A A TtY MALL V- - Textiles. Rachel is the recipient of the Salute to Seniors Recognition Award by Roberts Photography Hours of Ogden. 110 - 24th and Washington Boulevard 10 am-- 9 pm Monday-Frida- y 10 am-- 7 pm Saturday Noon-- 5 pm Sunday 4 4 stores including Lamonts, JC Penney, Nordstrom, Weinstock's and ' 4il 3 Ogden City Mall will be closed Easter Sunday r. She plans to pursue her career in fashion merchandising and will attend Utah State University for one year and the Brook College in Los Angeles for two years. - x Tales will be told by Weber County Library storytellers and the first 1 00 children will receive free refreshments. The Easter Bunny will also be in his garden home for visits! Home Economics: Layton High School student Rachel Lynn Osmond, 17, daughter of Ariel and Beverly Osmond of 269 N. 2800 East, Layton. She is student body activities director, a commended graduate, and is on the high honor roll. She is a Vocational Excellence nominee in advanced interior design by the The award is similar to the Sterling Scholar award. She is a member of FFA, is home economics assistant, and is on the fifth level in Clothing and Standard-Examine- ;TV' V J if r r M 4 mrtrnAmA 4 ZCMI. |