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Show 2 Lakeside LAKESIDE Thursday, August 6, 1998 14 vie for Miss Davis County title LAYTON - Fourteen young women will compete for the Miss Davis County Scholarship crown at 7 p.m. Saturday at Layton High School. $ . Reigning Miss Davis County Anna Ricks and local talent, ' 14 iU- - - This years pageant theme, Jordan Texeira Gardner Pack in 1996. Nile Easton Utah Farm Farm sign to mark what is now farm and a certifihis eight-acr- e cate signed by Gov. Michael Leavitt. Easton said the Nalder Farms, one of five farms to be recognized throughout the state this year, will again be recognized Sept. 19 at the Utah State Fair. Sage Carol Robins, daughter of Jeffrey and Connie Robins, enjoys chalk-tal- k storytelling, speaking to youth groups, dancing and soccer. Her talent number will be storytelling and her service project focuses on eating disorders. Maryann Wahlstrom, a graduate of Davis High School, plans to attend the University of Utah to pursue a degree in communications. She loves music, dancing, aerobics and reading. She will perform a harp solo as her talent number. Her service platform will be to provide free music workshops to children. She is the daughter of Norman and Margaret Wahlstrom of Fruit Heights. Brandis Jordan graduated from Davis High School and plans to attend Weber State University and earn a degree in psychology and drama. She enjoys writing poems, short stories and will be taking kick boxing lessons. She will perform a comical monologue in the talent section. She wants to address saving the environment as her service platform. She is the daughter of Randy and Elaine Jordan of Kaysville. Jayme Lynn Texeira, daughter pf Jack and Ellen Texeira of North Salt Lake, graduated from Woods Cross High and attends LDS Business College. She will complete her degree in accounting and marketing from the University of Utah. She enjoys reading, scrapbooking, dancing and running. As her talent number, she will perform clogging. for youth is her service project. Self-estee- m Rebecca Gardner enjoys singand ing, dancing, water-skiin- g basketball. She graduated from Clearfield High and has attended WSU and Utah Valley State College seeking a bachelors degree in music and theater. She is the daughter of Dan and Nancy Gardner of Clearfield. Her service platform targets eating disorders. She will sing an Italian aria for her talent number. Bu- reau Federation spokesman, said Nalder will receive a commemorative Utah Century Admission is $3 when purchased from contestants and $4 at the door. graduated from Davis High School in 1996 and is seeking a degree in business administration from the University of Utah. She - The Nalder Farms in Davis County will be recognized Aug. 15 as one of 462 Utah Century Farms. Farm owner Vivien A. Nalder of Layton will receive the honor from the Century Farm and Ranch program established LAYTON 4 Sounds of Broadway, promises to be an entertaining evening for the entire family, according to pageant director Mary Pettingill. Davis Bureau Standard-Examin- Tra- cy Barlow, will serve as masters of ceremonies for the evening. Farm to be recognized as Utah Century Farm By BRYON SAXTON V: Gallup Doug and Delores Pack of Farmington, graduated from Davis High School. She is sophomore at the University of Utah pursuing an advanced degree in piano performance and pedagogy. She loves camping, water skiing, writing and watching movies. She will perform a piano solo as her talent number. Encouraging community service and unity is the theme of her service platform. Rebecca Steggell recently graduated from Layton High School and plans to attend Brigham Young University to major in vocal performance and minor in math education. She enjoys cleaning and organizing, and collecting computers pennies. She will sing an operatic aria as her talent number. She is the daughter of Gary and Michele Steggell of Layton. Her service platform centers on special needs adoptions. Natalie Johnson, daughter of Van and Cindy Johnson of Bountiful, is a graduate of Bountiful High School. She plans to attend BYU to major in accounting and minor in piano pedagogy or child development. Among her interests are playing the piano, singing, traveling and volleyball. She will perform a piano solo as her talent number. She has been performing in rest homes as a community service. Allison Marie Gallup is the daughter of Darwin and Cheryl Black of Farmington. A graduate of Davis High School, Snow College and Disney University, she will attend WSU to major in broadcast communications. She enjoys novels, disc jockeying, collecting Disney trivia and bungee jumping. Her talent number will be a humorous monologue. She will address dating violence as her service issue. Naylor women. She is the daughter of Greg and Glori Naylor of Centerville. The Century Farm and Katie Campbell is the daughter of John and Robin Campbell of Farmington. A graduate of View-mo- nt High, she plans to attend UVSC to major in psychology and minor in accounting and dance. She enjoys exercising, singing, dancing and kick boxing. She will perform a modem dance. Her service project centers on family and personal history. Britney Lyn Wood, daughter of Doug and Cary Wood of is a graduate of Northridge High School and is a musicvocal Lay-to- n, performance major at Utah State University. She enjoys spending time with her family, playing with children, scrapbooking and singing. She will present a vocal number as her talent number. Her service project will address the importance of promoting patriotism in youth. Laura Dalton is the daughter of Wayne and Kim Dalton of Layton. She graduated from Da- vis High School and received an associates degree from WSU. She will pursue a degree in com- municative disorders from Utah State University. She enjoys dancing, crocheting, camping and snowboarding. Her talent number will be a piano solo. Her service project will involve substance abuse prevention in schools. Demerie Bennlon of Kaysville is a graduate of Davis High School and attends WSU majoring in communications. The Dalton Bennlon daughter of Dean Bennion and Wendy Bennion, she enjoys reading motivational books, collecting inspirational thoughts, hiking and aerobics. She will perform a monologue as her talent number. Her service project focuses on the protection of children in areas of saying no to drugs and negative peer pressure. Her parents are Dean Bennion and Wendy Bennion of Kaysville. semi-dramat- ic The Miss America organization is the largest contributor of scholarships to young women today and focuses primarily on talent, scholarship and service. This years Miss Davis County winner will receive a $1,000 scholarship and will compete in the Miss Utah Scholarship Pageant. Scholarships will also be awarded in the amount of $400 to the first attendant; $300, second attendant; $150, third attendant; and $150 for the talent award winner. Miss Davis County reigns over the Davis County Fair and represents Davis County at events, speaking engagements and grand openings throughout Review-- - Ranch program, established in the Centennial year, honors those owners of Utah farms and ranches that have been in the same family ownership for the past 100 years. To receive the honor the property must be qualified by the county assessor for green-be- lt status and must have been in the same family ownership, for 100 years including s, or more. The program is a way to pay tribute to those Utah families that have worked hard to keep the strong farming and ranching traditions found in Utah, said C. Booth Wallen-tinCentury Farm and Ranch chairman. Easton said the Nalder farm was originally 300 acres of farm ground established in 1857 through a land grant approved by then President Ulysses S. Grant. Easton said the Nalders used the land as dry farm their livestock until 1946 when they converted it to a dairy farm, something it remained until 1974 when the family moved their herds to Cache Couqjyj He said the farm is now used as pasture land for the familys cattle and horses. e. to-fe- ed Russ Hendricks, Utah Farm Bureau Regional Manager for Davis County, said the century farm program was started by farm bureau and state leaders wanting to recognize thossjn agriculture, one of the first tm dustries in the state. In 1996 Utah Century Farms recognized 433 farms an(J325 more in 1997. - The State Legislature has decreed this the Year of the Fainv " er. Layton teen wins pageants sister takes 2nd runner-up- " Two Layton sisters arent just Utahs favorite teenagers -they caught the nations attention, too. Amy Merrill, 18, was crowned top teen in the senior division at Americas National Teenager pageant last week in Nashville, Tenn. Her sibling, Rebecca, took second runner-u- p in the junior division. It was the second time Amy Merrill won at nationals. Two years ago she won the junior division. Although she already has a full, four-yescholarship to Southern Utah University in Cedar City - where she begins classes later this month - she received a $10,000 scholarship to the college of her choice for the latest win. ar the county. Amy Merrill also received a $1,500 savings bond for' winning the pageants essay compe-tition. Jtrtt VMIIt In the coming year, she ,wijl tour 15 states, speaking a( uni- versities and community programs on topics like Utah's campaign, DARE program and Special Olympics; . Other prizes included lug- gage, jewelry, makeup, a guest spot at the Miss America eant and an Caribbean cruise. pag- Entrants from each of the 50 states were judged on commuri-icatioskills, academic achievement, leadership, poise and personality. Plowing Your lions DREAM "'FlUQ EVERYTHING VOU NEED Nicolai E. Naylor graduated from Vicwmont High School and attends WSU majoring in piano performance with a minor in 111 THE O, English. For her talent number she will perform a piano solo. Her service project will focus on Andrea Pack, daughter of domestic violence and battered t Libraries to be closed on Friday - All FARMINGTON branches of the Davis County Li- brary will be closed Friday for a g day. staff-trainin- Libraries include Headquar- ters, 38 S. 100 East, Farmington; South Branch, 725 South Main, Bountiful; North Branch, 562 S. 1000 East, Clearfield; and Cen tral Branch, 155 ii. Whats giving you a N. Wasatch Drive, Layton. Pain in the SatAll branches will urday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. n Regular library hours arc 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Meek? pain in the neck could be lh result of stress and strain, as well as a jolt from aneveryday accident or sports injury. Emotional stress caused by one's job, family or bills can cause abnormal A CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING j - High EfficencyEnergy AH EVAPORATIVE fotfootlteal COOLERS SAVE ON ALL SIZES Savings All Work Work Guaranteed Guaranteed Expert Installations Legs on All Jobs Financing Available Free Estimates Khmrrl X. T Hi e r 520 South State. Clearfield ' BENNETT CHIROPRACTIC 195 East Gentile Layton 520 South State. Clearfield 546-360- 0 36 TTHTT contraction of the neck muscles resulting in pain and stiffness. Jobs, like secretary or auto mechanic, that require a lot of leaning over, tend to make people force their necks forward and hunch their shoulders. 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