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Show 8 Lakeside Review, Tuesday, I May 8, 1990 LakesideYout Eagle Scouts Debaters hold their own Teens qualify for National Forensic Tournament Although Layton didnt win the Congress competition, Jason Hansen, who placed first in Senate Student Congress, and Chad Harris, who took first in National House of Student Congress, both qualified. Others who earned awards at the tournament, but did not qualThose who qualified for the ify for the nationals were Ryan national tournament are: Tony Lifferth, who earned the best Benjamin and Jeff Larsen, who chairman for the National House. The team of Russ Rampton placed first in cross examination; and Aaron Buhler placed third in and Drew Smith, who 'took seccross examination debate. ond in foreign extemporaneous. In the s debate, Wayne Bennett placed fifth in Dustin Johnson placed first and foreign extemporaneous. Paul Barton placed fourth in Lillian Recksiek took second with both qualifying. national extemporaneous. By MARGE SILVESTER Tournament, seven are from Standard Examiner correspondent Layton High, two from Ogden High, one from Logan, two Woods Cross debaters, one from East High and one Clearfield High student. The national tournament will be held in San Jose, Calif., June LAYTON Layton High School debater! proved once again they canfhold their own with the best qs they took first place at the National Forensic League qualifying tournament held recently at Weber State College. Fourteen Bryce Calvin Mark Calvin Shad Swanson Bryce A. Calvin, 17, son of John and Mickey Calvin of 1496 John and Mickey Calvin, 1496 W. Walker Lane, Farmington, has received the Eagle Scout received the Eagle Scout ranking. W. Walker Lane, Farmington, has earned the Eagle Scout rank- 676 N. 1 ' 100 West, Clearfield, has He is a member of Troop 471. He has also earned the Faith in member of Troop 283, sponsored by the Farmington 7th God, Gospel in Action, and Are e student row of Light awards. A Waid. he is a student at North Davis Juat Farmington Junior High. Shad R. Swanson, 15. son of nior High, he enjoys fishing, Cluiles and Andrea Swanson of hunting and soccer. member of Troop 283, sponsored by the Farmington 7th Ward, he is a senior at Davis A High. Mark B. Calvin, 15. son of OATC Utah Northern schools competed in the events, in which Woods Cross placed second, with Clearfield and Davis High schools tied for third. The Congress competition was Lincoln-Dougla- won by Ro High. Of the 14 students who qualified for life National Forensic ranking. A ing. 17-2- 2. ninth-grad- ninth-giad- FtGtlT SC.V.I OF THS WCSST DISEASES OF OUtt TUJISLJS. Support the American Diabetes Association. students win honors KAVSV1LLE Three Davis Applied Technology Center students. formeily the Davis Area Vocational Center, recently won awards in the state Vocational Industrial Clubs of America contest. Jason Hoyt, a junior at Layton High School, placed first in the state VIGA contest in drafting. He attends the DATC drafting progiam during two of his eight periods. Jason chose to enroll at the DATC because he wanted to learn mechanical drafting. For the VICA contest, Jason was asked to design an equitorial mount for a telescope. As a result of his achievement, he will be going to Tulsa, Okla. to compete in nationals. Jason is employed as a draftsman at Electrical Consulting Engineers. After graduation in 1991, he plans to attend college and major in computer science. He already is doing designs in computerized assisted drafting. Gary Young is also a drafting student at the DATC, and is a senior at Layton High School. By mistake, he was placed in the college student division at the state VICA contest, but in spite of the e error, he garnered a finish in that division. Gary was asked to solve a complex engineering problem. He plans to use this drafting background as a foundation for a de- third-plac- gree in mechanical engineering at Utah State. Shaun Udink, a senior from Davis High, placed second in the state VICA contest in the electronics competition. He was asked to assemble an electric pendulum metronome, then solve a malfunction in the metronome. Shaun was recently employed by Scope Electronics in Kaysville as a repairman. I I Shaun plans on continuing his training at the DATC on a half- day basis while he works this summer. His goal is to attend college and major in automotive electronics. CITY MALL tStCUIK, Academy names 3 winners he dollars your Mom will save with the deluxe Coupon Organizer. Show i II $35 in mall receipts at the Customer Service Booth May and for only a dollar your Mom will be organized to save. 1-- 0 Local ing in Three area junior high students, one from Sand Ridge and two from North Davis, have been named national award winners in their respective categories by the United States Achievement Acad- Moms and daughters modela Fashion Show and Competi- tion May 12 at 1p.m. emy. Jacob Robison has been named an award winner in Eng- An outing with Mom Crafts Show lish. to the Arts and Wednesday-Saturda- y. 0 Jacob, who attends Sand Ridge Junior High School, was nominated for the award by Mary Sunset Junior High officers at Sunset Junior are (from left) president Jane Smith, secretary Tyler Niederhauser, vice president Dustie Byram. Ninth-grad- " e Courney, an English teacher at the school. He is the son of Steve and Carolyn Robison. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Burt Gee of Provo and Clarence and Monita Robison of Leads, England. Two North Davis Junior High students have been named United States National Award winners in history and government by the United States Achievement Academy. Shana Otterstrom is the daughter of Stanley and Peggy Ward. Bobbi Y. Leard is the daughter of Yayoi Leard. Her grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Matsu-z- o Endo of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Russel G. Leard of Albuquerque, N.M. Bobbi was nominated for the award by A1 Keime, a history and government teacher at the school. All three will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook, published nationally. This award is a prestigious honor very few students can ever hope to attain. In fact, the Academy recognizes less than 10 percent of all American high school students. Recognizing and supporting our youth is more important than ever before in Americas history. Certainly the United States Achievement Academy award winners should be congratulated and appreciated for their dedication to excellence and achievement, said Dr. George Stevens, Executive Director of the United States Achievement Academy. The Academy selects USAA winners upon the exclusive rec- ommendation of teachers, coaches, counselors or other school sponsors and upon the Standards of Selection set forth by the Academy. Syracuse Junior High Cheerleaders at Syracuse Junior are Melissa John- ston, Missy Bair, Donelle Fisher, Anjanette Wright, Pam Dahl, Austin Williams, Heidi Kuck, Tanya Child. The criteria for selection are a student's academic performance, interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsibility, enthusiasm, motivation to learn and citizenship, attitude and cooperative spirit, dependability. lm-pio- Q Shopping to the music of Rocky Mountain Symphony on May 12 at 2:30 p.m. New and Vintage Corvettes showcased on May 12. if Moms gifts wrapped up In polka-dot- s FREE on the 11th and 12th. |
