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Show A Pride of Lions CHEERLEADING BEGINS Fcr all girls interested in tiying out to be a cheerleader neat year, both gyms will be open after school for a cheer-leadin- g clinic and practice. This will go from the 17th to the 23rd. Actual tryouts begin on the 24th and will last until the27th. Good luck to everyone. DRILL TEAM the Paysetters Although didnt place in the State compe-titkwe are very proud of them for how well they performed at Region and at State. n, State competition was held at Weber this year and there was a lot of fierce competition. Spanish Fork was able to get into the finals in one event, though, so our district put in a pretty good showing. The meet lasted all day long and everyone was exhausted when they were finished. Amy Powers, a Pay setter, said this about the meet, It was an incredible experience. It was really awesome. Everyone was so good; we just watched and watched. We did pretty good, too,; we made almost no mistakes. The Paysetters performed three dances. They were: Nwelty, a gangster type dance; Prop, their cape dance; and their Dance dance. We are veiy proud and excited for our drill team. Fcr those interested, drill tryouts are coming up soon. The drill team will be performing at the girls basketball teams last game on the 23rd against Springville and then again in the dance review. We hope everyone will come and support them, especially on the 23rd when the girls badcetball team plays their last The game. We wish the ludcin the future. Wecbesday, Fdb ruarjl7, 1988, page 2 School News flag3on(Elrnmcle Paysetters , seminars having to do with drugs and teen stress. A drug-fre- e week is being planned for the first part of Match. It will be dedicated to helping students remain or become drug and alcohol free. Throughout the week, teachers will be relating drugs to their different fields and helping students better understand the effects of drugs and alcohol. The week will culminate in a drug-fre- e dance. Then, on March 16th, the Payson High Drug Council wfll be in charge of a P.T.A. seminar that will help inform parents and students about drug use. It will begin at 7:00 p.m. and will have the help of Mountain View Hospital andthe police department. The council has many other activities planned and hopes to cany them through. They do need funds, however. If you are interested in contributing, please contact Payson High School. The council appreciates the communitys support and hopes everyone will get involved because drugs are a problem for us all. GIRLS BASKETBALL the fact that the basketball team hasnt giiis pulled a win yet, they are imfroving quickly and look forward to a great year next year. Almost all of this years players will be returning as there is only one senior, Dana Bristow, on the team. The basketball team has two games left, one on Thursday against Carbon, and another next Tuesday against viBe. Both will be played on thehome court. Both games are also very possible wins. The team has a lot of drive anddesire. Theyre just lacking a little experience and next year they will have all three important components. The giiis are really looking forward to these next two games and then to next year. Despite Coach PROJECT TEAMWORK ftoject teamwork is advancing in their plans. The National criteria for juding the plans is being developed. The P.T.A. has already hosted several team, whde Isakson Were said of the The young. J.V. is sophomores who have been learning through errors. Were quick, aggressive, and have a lot of desire. Having such a young team lot of pressure on us. Im the only senior. Our desire hJps to make up for it, w a how team captain Dana Bristow put it. 11 c girls have done very well. Theyve faced sickness, injuries, long trips, and keeping up in school. Theyve handled the pressure quite well and are still confident they can pull a puts a win. As Coach Alexander said, Due to our inexperience, we are a little ragged, yet we wil get much better, and have. We will start turning things around. We hope that the school, community, and friends will all come out and support the giris basketball team in their last two games. Game times are 5:30 for the J.V. and 7:00 for Varsity. It dollar for is one students, two dollars for adults, five dollars for a family, and a student with an activity can get in for free. Be card sure to see the girls play. MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED View Mountain Hospital Vckmteer Auxiliary is offering a five hundred dollar scholarsfield. hip in a health-relate- d Thethings that will be reviewed to select the recipient are the Mowing: Grades. Do your grades show an attitude of willingness tolearn and succeed? financial Needs. How much will this scholarship help you? Who most needs and deserves it? Do you already have another scholarship? And finally, Service. What have you done to help your community? Having been a candy striper will be a large help. fir those who are interested, call 465-920- 1. Call soon! SCHOLARSHIP DEADLINE MARCH 1st Seniors, the deadline for is scholarship applications nearer. and nearer drawing Make sure you have applied and sent your papers in. There are many scholarships out there that arent filled because people are unaware of them. ff you are interested in receiving a scholarship or a grant, see your counselor soon. The deadline for most applications is March 1st. UPCOMING EVENTS February 18th - - Academic Decathlon travels to St. George to compete. February 19th - Sweethearts andthe FFA Asembly. February 20th - Lincoln Douglas Debate hosted by Springville. February 23rd - Region Vocal Ensemble 1:00 p.m. at Laura Hatch Provo, Hatch, Hassard named students of the year TRUANCY SEMINAR TO BE HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL the Breaking Truancy Habit, a seminar for Payson Hii School students and their parents, will be held Tuesday, February 16th, at 7:00 p.m. in the high school library. Lee Condie, truancy officer for the Nebo School District, will be the presenter. The purpose ef this seminar is to help students recognize patterns within their lives and change them to became more productive. Students attending will be given 2 12 hours toward U making up citizenship grades. Students accompanied by a parent will be given by Jenny Chamberlain Elks program for Student of the Year is a program intended to focus the publics attention to outstanding boys and girls and help dispel the idea that people are inclinded to remember the bad things which some youngsters do and disregard any good publicity youngsters get for outstanding achievements. In addition, it will bring your Lodge good public relations and create a better image in your area. self-defeati- 3 12 hours. School Lunch THURSDAY February 18th Roast Turkey with Whipped Potatoes & Gravy Buttered Raisin Bread February 19th FRIDAY Tacos agers or Student of the Year program is sponsored by the Lodge in an effort to bring recognition to outstanding youth in the area. Teenagers or Students of the Year are selected by a panel of youth in each participating higfi school within the jurisdiction of the sponsoring Lodge. Multiple achievement, citand izenship, scholarship leadership are the basis for selection of Teen-ager- s or Students of the Year. Students are nominated yearly by classmates and teachers in their schools and then they are screened by a school student committee or panel for selecor Student tion of the Teen-age- r oftiie Year. The French FriesCatsup Buttered Whole Kernel Com Glazed Cinnamon Twist Red Jello Whipped Topping February 22nd Seaburger French FriesCatsup Cole SlawOrange Twist Peanut Butter Finger 23rd Green Beans Potato program for teen- andor students by andor students with the help and guidance of tiie Youth Activities Committee of the Subordinate Lodge. Buttered Parslied Carrots Chilled Peaches TUESDAY February Pizza Wheel This is a teen-age- rs Celery Stick MONDAY MikeHassard Wedge Chocolate Cherry Cake WEDNESDAY Feb. 24th Chili Hard Roll Crackers Orange Slice & Celery Stick Chilled Pears Glazed Donut Teen-age- r Mss Laura Hatch is the girl selected to be Student of the Year at Payson High School. Laura is seventeen years old and is the daughter of Ronald and Ria Hatch of 137 North Park Circle, Elk Ridge, Utah. She is a senior at Payson High School, averaging 3.93 G.P.A. Laura has been involved in scholastic and activities. Some of (hem include the Orrin Hatch HOSA, committee, youth GAFP program, cross country, Decathlon Academic team, and a member of the National extra-curricul- many Honor Society. When hopes to college. indude she graduates, she go on and attend Future ..plans also B.Y.U.-Israeattending l. Mr. Michael Hassard was selected as the male Student of the Year. Mike also is seventen. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald V. Hassard of 352 South 800 West, Payson, Utah. He is a senior at Payson High with a current G.P.A. of 3.8. Mke is involved in many activities, especially the fine arts. He is a two-yea- r Trouvere, Thespian president, is involved in many plays, Concert Choir for two years, and is also invdved with the International Thespian Society. He also is a two-yeaman in track and soccer as well as the Payson Fligh Honor Society secretary. After he graduates, he plans to attend either Yale or B.Y.U. to study medicind. Wilson School Teacher Feature and Kaiserlauter. graduated from the Kaiserlauter American Higli School, which is the largest American high school outisde the United States. While stationed in Germany they traveled throughout Europe. My favorite places were Venice, Austria; and the Subscribe to The Chronicle Cindy Crag un "nth of February local school-ag- e youngsters will be selling local subscriptions to The Payson Chronicle for $10.50. For subscription sold, the Chronicle will donate $2 to the P T A ofevery the youngsters school The P.T.A. s will use the money for projects at the schools. The schoo that has the most sales (per student) will wm a Sylvania VCR. The VCR can subscription be seen at Spencer's Home Furin nishings Payson. The leading subscription seller from each school will receive a free meal from Payson McDonalds. Each week during the school year The Payson Chronicle carries news of the area s local schools. The newspaper Is an excellent way for parents to keep abreast of happenings at their childrens school. New subcriptions $1050 Renewals $1250 per year. EV6iy0ri6 Wins hang-out- s in the ly spring. They are all so beautiful, said Cindy. Besides traveling, Cindy finds excitment in everything. She collects stamps, enjoys shopping, eating chocolates, watching water skiing and videos. A main watching interest is reading childrens books, and she is collecting a library for her future home. CSndy returned to America and graduated in Elementary Education with a minor in History from Brigham Young University. She then went back and received her Early Childhood Education certificate. She student taught in first grade in Art City and Grant Elementary schools in Springville and Rock Canyon in Provo. help your favorite school i He took us to castle ruins, the Cindy Netherlands-especial- & it bruchen Offer good for Utah County addresses only. CSndy Cragun is a teacher many children dream about and she fulfills that dream with her enthusiasm and vivacious attitude. f Bom in Waco, Texas, her father was involved in the military and so she and her family have lived all over the wcrid. The daughter of Paul and Peggy Cragun, she was the first child of six children, four sisters and one brother. Wendy is working as a veterinarian in Layton, Laurie is a student After graduation she taught first grade at Wilson Elemen- tary and then transferred in elementary education at the Y, Ronald is serving a mission in Pennsylvania, Nancy is a senior and member of the swim team at Tooele High School, and Julie is a junior at Tooele High. Her father now works at the Tooele Army Depot as a civilian. Both parents have had a profound influence on her life. Although her parents were stationed in Germany, and she was attending college, they supported her. They would They always care. always write and call from Germany. They are also concerned about their children and what they do, wherever they are, she sard. Her father was stationed in Texas, California, Washington state and Washington, D.C., and eleven years in Germany. The family lived in Swei- still t .3 i i Being to continue to teach, but hopes to be married and living in Utah in the next few wants years. With J her enthusiasm, quest and love of life, she is a bright example for her students, and she will instill within them a desire and zest for life- -a special quality. to her decision to become involved in education. In Germany she had a biology teacher, Mr. Penter, who awakened the feding of learning. He had these big high school kids going around hugging trees. the oldest has brought responsibility and she shares this with her brothers and sisters. I would like them to make their decisions early and decide what you want to do and go for it, she said. Cindy Slje lagsotf kindergarten. I love kids. I had a kindergarten teacher, Miss Else, who was wonderful and I wanted to be like her. She taught me to love education, said Cindy. She would like her students to learn to love learning, and yet accomplish their academic requirements. She has thoroughly enjoyed I love it! teaching at Wilson. I like the good teacher support, the sharing. I enjoy Roger Bushmans new programs ideas. The kids are and super! she said. All through her life, teachers have influenced and reinforced of the students, and pointed out the bugs, moss, and evaything else. He reached a lot of students and helped them make learning exciting. I want to do that. Her enjoyment of life is on to her passed attitude. her through caring I love children! I let them know they are super. I find this pulls out a lot more and can readi so many through love As than any other source. for her present class, I love them and theyre good kids I (EIjromcle South Main or P.O. Box 385 Payson, Utah 84651 12 465-922- 1 PUBLISHERS Kent and Robin Fuellenbach MANAGING EDITOR Kent Fuellenbach OFFICE MANAGER Diana Spencer The Payson Chronicle (UPS is published each W ednesday at 12 South Main " Payson, Utah. Second class postage is paid at Payson,, Utah Post Office 84651, and 424-16- entered as second class mail. Postmaster send address to changes Payson Chronicle, P.O. Box 385, Payson, Utah 84651. ( |