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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 12, 1171 TP Steelers And The" Cowboys Jill uu ? "'Y jVVy-j- ''4 By PETE F RITCHIE r :$0P-- ;l The Pittsburgh Steelers beat the Dallas Cowboys because Terry Bradshaw Roger Stauback. ITS JUST that simple. Bradshaw threw real bombs at the perfect moment-especia- lly the clincher when Dallas was blitzing t. That shot gave the Steelers all-ou- r an bulge and iced the game. Stauback had passes interfourth-quarte- cepted at the worst possible times; he was sacked often. BRADSHAW and ace Lynn Swann were the difference in a Super Bowl that finally compared to a pass-catch- PATRICIA HAMMON STEVEN SPEIRS ANN JONES Outstanding achievement is being recognized at North Davis Junior High. Each month throughout the school year two students and one' special teacher are honored. This signifies that they have special spirit and are always She is the mother ot tour grown sons, a grandmother, and a resident of Roy. Mrs. Jones has taught at North for 19 years. She has a terrific sense of humor and displays individual concern for her students she has taugnt nere at Nortn getting involved. World Series. Davis. Her interests are playing golf, swimming, shopping and watching football. She WE REGRET The great poets are born, remarked the sententious teaches English, speech and drama, and U. S. history. Congratulations!! Patricia, Steven and Mrs. Jones. person. Yes, and they are also dead, replied the editor. Exchange. -- FEBRUARYS girl of the month is Patricia Hammon. Her parents are Kenneth and Barbara Hammon, 1323 South 4000 West, Syracuse. Patricia comes from a family of ten children, loves horses and horseback riding. She has many horses of her own, owns a filly, Bobby Rain, which she broke and trained herself. Shes active in seminary, acrobatics and pep club. She has a tremendous amount of school spirit, and particularly enjoys pep club, mixed chorus, and participating in -- The girls basketball team at Davis High School has been very successful this year. They are undefeated in their play this season. Final game will be in Murray on Feb. 18. Photo by Peter Williamson. GALS WIN assemblies. FEBRUARYS BOY of the month is Steven Speirs. His parents are Robert and Marian Speirs. Steven lives at By LESLIE CLARK Lori Parrish, sinking over half the Dart baskets, and the Davis gals chalked up another victory as they dribbled over Box Elder, The girls remain undefeated in region n and play as their season draws to a close. wacuse News 46-3- non-regio- DAVIS STICKY defense .forced the Bees to shoot long, Vhile offensive moves fell short of Box Elder, leaving the Darts on the bottom in the first period. Jamie Borski warmed up to dunk 6 of her 10 points through the hoop, aiding the jDarts to gain their 6 lead jat halftitqp. ; J 20-1- , LORI PARRISH, Davis center, tanked in 24 points towards the Dart scoreboard. With 11 out of 16 successful field goals, Parrish led game scoreing by contributing over half the Dart points. With only a 3 point spread at the beginning of the fourth quarter, the girls got down to business, never allowing the Bees to trail by less than 6 points. At the final buzzer, the girls held a 7 point margin, The Iris Camp Daughters of Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Maude W. Bennett this afternoon, Feb. 12, at p.m. for their regular monthly meeting. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Leora Biggs and Mrs. Elsie Cox. All camp members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Della Silva have vacationed for the past two weeks in southern California and 5 Mexico. They did considerable visiting with members of . . Sunset Mrs. George' Udink who resides in Roy, is the former ! Grace Hansen, a native of the Netherlands. She came to Utah as a convert to the LDS Church. Her husband died in 1973. They lived in Wilson and Marriot. There are 12 children out of , : ; I 14 still living with 48 grandchildren, 24 great grandchildren and 1 great great grandchild. The group also held a family dinner on Saturday. By CONGRESSMAN ALLAN HOWE A sensation was sweeping PAINE had published his 47 page , KELLY STOKER Head Of Social Activities Kelly Stoker is in charge of social activities of the Clearfield LDS Seminary Council. HE IS a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyngby Stoker of Clearfield, and has two other sisters and one brother. Kelly is also president of the National Honor Society and a senior at the Clearfield High School. HIS LIKES are short school weeks, vacations, resting, and of course all types of sports, vw calls are in the nightime hours, that the department still has about the third of them in the daytime, and most of their crew members are working men. Mrs. J. Vaun Barber was honored on Saturday evening by members of her family in honor of her birthday anniversary. Dinner at the Heidelberg Restaurant in Farmington for her husband, Vaun, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barber and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Barber made up the happy occasion. h field Youth Advisory Committee, and has been active in local and state national political campaigns. Steven is a member of the usher squad, is a zone leader in seminary. He enjoys snowmobiling, playing the piano and talking on the phone. He particularly enjoys building models and holds a master modeling certificate. FEBRUARYS teacher of the month is Mrs. Ann Jones. She was bom in Malad, Ida. Yw Mtp America 200 years ago this week. It was a pamphlet called Common Sense, written by Thomas Paine. 46-3- 9. THEYRE JUST not doing things they could be doing, states Miss Esplin. I have mixed emotions about the team. t Coach Esplin does feel, 'however, that the girls have been playing well, more than just getting by, as their un-- : defeated record shows. She also states that the team i hasnt really reached their full potential although most of ; their games are won by a j wide margin. THE GAA team plays their : final season match at Murray Feb. 18. State Championships : will be held March their family in California. Roy Miya, who is chief of the Syracuse Fire Department, is desirous of having additional help in the department during the daytime hours. Chief Miya states that if there be anyone who is able to give assistance during this part of the day, to let it be known, either by letter or persona) contact, and they will be added to the list of volunteer firemen. Mr. Miya says that although the majority of their East 250 South in Clearfield, is an Eagle Scout who also possesses the Order of the Arrow, has been on the citizenship and scholarship honor rolls every term during his three years at North Davis. He has served on the Clear- 603 pamphlet in Philadelphia on January 10, 1776. It was published anonymously and sold for two shillings. Many well known and well educated patriots had published pamphlets, and in them had covered all the arguments Paine used to explain why America should separate itself from Britain. But it was Paines Common Sense, which expressed all the arguments for separation in the simple, forceful language of the common man, that caught the attention of the masses. HAD THERE been a best seller list in 1776, Common Sense would certainly have led it. It is estimated that 120,000 copies were sold within three months of its publication, and that eventually 500,000 copies were sold. That one piece of writing by Thomas Paine is credited with converting literally thousands to the cause of American independence. Sense COMMON IN Paine wrote, Everything that is right or reasonable pleads for senaration. The Africa have long expelled her. blood of the slain, the weeping Europe regards her like a stranger, and England hath given her warning to depart. O receive the fugitive and prepare in time an asylum for mankind! ON FEBRUARY 4, 1776, Major General Charles Lee and a contingent of the Continental Army from Boston arrived in New York- - to oc- - voice of nature cries, Tis time to part. And he ended his pamphlet with these lines: O ye that love mankind! Ye that dare oppose not only tyranny but the tyrant, stand forth! Every spot of the old world is overrun with oppression. Freedom hath been hunted round the globe. Asia and rnl r)Dl I II HOBBY Marketable? Ik QUILTED GINGHAMS yd yd blend face, Poly fill. 44" wide. DFs' reg 2.79. 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