Fremont student finding success developing talents Utah FACES BY JAMIE LAMPROS Standard-Examiner correspondent MARRIOTT-SLATERVILLE Colton Meyerhoffer has turned into quite the photographer. Up until last month, the 15-year-old didn't take many pictures at all. But when Hospice of Utah asked high school students to enter a photography contest, Mey-erhoffer captured a heartwarming moment with his grandmother and little brother laughing together and sent the photo off. Out of 300 photos entered in the contest, Meyerhoffer was one of the top four winners. "It was pretty cool," he said. "I really like taking pictures now. I think it's going to become a hobby. My mom has always liked to take pictures." Not only does Meyerhoffer enjoy taking pictures now, he's also a newcomer to Fremont High School's hockey team. "I just started this year," he said. "My friend has a pond behind his house and we always go over there and skate and play hockey." Meyerhoffer said he enjoyed it so much that he tried out for the team. He made junior varsity, but his coaches have been so impressed with his ability they invited him to ALAN MURRAY/Standard-Examiner Colton Meyerhoffer walks a dog on an obstacle course at Miller Kennels in Marriott-Slaterville on Thursday. The 15-year-old Fremont High student has worked at the kennel for about two years. play in a varsity game. "Colton has a great attitude," said Craig Archibald, one of his coaches. "He really puts forth a lot of extra effort to improve himself. I see him quite frequently up at the Ice Sheet practicing." the point though where we in- said her son has always been Being fairly new on the team, Meyerhoffer also doesn't seem to mind that he doesn't get to play a lot yet, Archibald said. "He has impressed us to vited him to play at a varsity game," he said. "He's a real good kid and is fitting in real well." That's no surprise to Meyerhoffer's mother, Janet. She easy-gomg. "He's pretty laid back and has a fun-loving personality," she said. "He's always been