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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL. JUNE 19. 1985 Awards Presented At KJH June 3, the awards assembly was held at Kaysville Junior High. Next years class olficers were sworn into office. Liz Smith, studentbody president, presented awards to the present student coincil. MR. BRIMHALL presented awards of merit to several band members. Roger Dorius and James Cook, outstanding 8th grade brass; Tanya Giese and Brett Tippetts, outstanding 9th grade brass; Doug On Monday, f The Davis High All Ten Alcohol Council was honored in recent Snowbird ceremonies. Presenting the award was Flint Dickson, Surety Life vice president, to Sarah Neff. Dygert, Adviser John Robison and Andy DHS CITED Council Cited breakfast meeting at Snow-bnLodge June 7 John E. Brocket, chairman of the Utah Public Health Association Awards Committee, presented an award to two members of Davis High Schools All Teen Alcohol Council. At a d ACCEPTING the award on be- half of Davis High were: Sarah Dygert, Farmington and vice president of Davis AT AC; Andy Neff, of Kaysville and Senior ATAC member. Surely life also presented the Davis All Teen Alcohol Council with a check for $300, the Company Youth Award for their outstanding work in combating the problems associated with alcohol. The check was presented by Flint Dickson, vice president of Surety of Davis High then went to work to create interest among the other students at Davis and encourage alco- Life. THE ALL Teen Alcohol Council was formed in March of 1983. After attending an alcohol abuse seminar hol abstinence. Among the activisponsored by the State PTA, sev- ties they sponsored were discussion sessions in all the English claseral students from Davis High exin a an interest ses, membership cards which stuforming pressed youth group to fight the problems dents could carry, and attempts to of alcohol. The students, Doug get parents to affiliate with Parents Anderson, Chris Freeman, Cheryl Against Drunk Driving. Adviser John Robison said that Williams, Deanna Josephson, and Janee Black set out to form the one purpose of the Council is youth group. They chose John Robison, a benefitting other youth than those kids who teacher at Davis, to be their with the problem-go- od advisor. will help counter balance peer Three officers were appointed pressure. for the group: Doug Anderson, THERE WERE eight nominees president, Andi Schultz, vice pres- for the UPHA Surety Life Insurident; and Mary Ann Robbins, sec- ance Company Youth Award. Davis High Schools All Teen retary. Alcohol Council was chosen as THE ALL Teen Alcohol Council being the most deserving. Brewer and James Steele, out- standing 8th percussion; Brooke Hugh and Brian Hunter, outstanding 7th brass; Brenda Anderson and Juliana Veter, outstanding 7th woodwind. Mr. Brimhall also honored members of the Davis County Junior High Schools select Band. The members are Robbie Cardon, Justin Brown, Carrie Neilson, Sherry Hill, Rick Nef, Tanya Shunn, Elaine Lamoreaux, Jolyn Topham. Norma Ott and Laura Atherton. THE ORCHESTRA awards were presented by Mr. Marsden, the orchestra director. The group received a superior rating at the district solo and ensemble festival. MARTHA Thompson, violin solo; Circe King, violin solo; Robert Marsden. cello solo; David Hunter, string bass solo; Laura Oldham, piano solo; string quartet, Martha Thompson, 1st violin; Laura Oldham, 2nd violin; Kathryn Larsen, viola and Robert Marsden, cello. String Orchestra festival and Festival, plus Full Orchestra rating. 1 SEVENTH grade, most im- proved orchestra students, Cecelia Griffin and Catherine Sedgewick; 8th grade, most improved orchestra students, Daniel Dredge and Robert Marsden; 9th grade most improved orchestra students, Amy Murdock and Laura Oldham. The Outstanding Achievement Award in Orchestra went to Martha Thompson. COACH Saduk and Mrs. Henderson handed out the awards to the pep club and cheerleaders. An award was presented to each of the offices of the pep club, Cheryl Bodily, president; Laurie Olsen, vice president; Heather Graham, treasurer; and Andrea Reid, drill mistress. An award was then given to each cheerleader, Jody Randolph, head cheerleader; Staci Sondrup. Pam Marx, Nicole Fondario, Tracy Pearson, Kim Hansen, and Carver. The cheerleaders in turn honored their advisors Mrs. Sanduk and Mrs. Henderson. Cha-lan- e MR. DAY lollowed with a pre- sentation of awards to the science fair winners: Carrie Nielson, 9th grade, earth scince, superior; Kristin Wilson, 9th grade, medical science, honorable mention; Kemp Flint, 8th grade, physical science, honorable mention. Next the awards to the outstanding math students were presented by Mr. Mayfield, the following competed at Utah State University in the State Math Contest, Travis Hill and J'Milyn Naegle, 7th; Tad Hall and Emily Timothy, 8th; Gene Duquette, Shane Griffin, Kathryn Larsen, Lauralyn Oldham, Ben Roueche, Jolyn Topham and Eric Van Dyke, 9th grade. MR. ROUNDY honored Scott Brough for designing the yearbook cover and also as winner of the pur- - will chasing award. The school in the woik his art and frame hang halls of the school. Coach Sanduk and Coach Alvarez presented the gills sports awards. For track the outstanding Schom-bercompetitor was Teresa g; basketball MVP, Heather most improved basketball Peel; implayer, Emma Smuin; most proved player in volleyball, Teresa Sehomberg; MVP in volleyball and for the girls was Heather Peel. COACH Reese presented the awards to the boy athletes. In basketball Dan Stephenson was honored for his responsibilities as mamager; basketball MVP, York Major; most improved player, Mike Willing; most hussle, Chris Marsden and Bryan Emery; most valuable competitor for track, Chris Marsden. Coach Leo presented the awards to the wrestlers. Dwight Payne, Dan Stephenson, Adam Flint and David Hunter. THE NATIONAL Junior Honor Society presented the school with a check for $8(X) to purchase another computer. The district will match it, giving the school two computers for next year. Mr. Sedgewick received a special award from the studentbody in honor of his retirement. LIZ SMITH, studentbody president, received a special award from vice Principal Brewer. She was honored for her long hours of service as president of Kaysville Jr. High. A slide show was presented and students were excused. Graduates Receive Scholarships Scholarships were presented to the following ates: AFROTC, Davis High gradu- Mike IKVKiYES Tremea; Brigham Young University, Steve Xshmead; Andrea Benson, Shelly Butt. Sarah Dygert, Julie Fields. Rebecca Hales. Chris Hess, Sarah Hiller. Tie Hough, Keith Hunsak-er- . David Kinard, Bill Loveland, Troy McKenzie. Melinda Mellor, leff Ohwiler, Robert Peck, Wendy XL(XM auKavsviJ I Richards, Reta Semadeni, Jeff Sims, Jeff Smith. Kyle Tippetts; bBLA. Andrea Donoviel, Shannon Doughton, Julie Field. Cora T. Hayward, Pat Callahan, Ruth Win ward: LDS Business College. Angela Thompson; Ricks College. Colette Anderson. Christopher Borders, Steve Christensen, Scott Craven, Lisa Dyches. Garn Evans, Jill Jeppson, Eric Peel, Valoy Seely, Jennifer Smith, Kristen Smith, Todd Snarrand Kristen Varney. ROTARY Club. Bryan Bauerle, y Clifton May; Salem College, Seamons; Seattle University, Tif-fin- Yvonne Wake; Snow College, Daren Sandstrom; Southern Utah State College, Nicki Kapos: John W. Telford, Christine Clark; Utah Career Teacher, Heather Halliday and Jackie Williams. AWARDS PRESENTED Representing the Clinton Kiwanis Club, President Elect Dennis Simonson presented the Hope of America Award to six students who attend Clinton Elementary School. The club sponsor this award to recognize students who exhibit high qualities of leadership, excel, academically and display interest and concern for others. The students receiving the award were back, Kristen Garner, left, Kimberly Strong, Andrew Jackson; front, Wynette Jensen, Todd Smith, and Nathan Naluai. UNIVERSITY of Utah, Brianna Bacon, Dave Buchanan, LuAnn Butler. Roger Clawson. Reid Har- rison. Eddie Hemphill, Malina Hollander. Marcel Kinard, Eydie Lambert, David Long, Christopher Miliken, Lisa Moore, David Paulsen, Steve Pearson, Mike Red-Joo- i, Kelly Ryujin, Erik Thompson. Mike Tremea; University of Wyoming. Christine Yori. UTAH State University. Laurie Barlow. Andrea Donoviel, Kelly Dubois, Keri Gardner. Michelle Moffitt . Diane Thompson, Jennifer Uharriet, Jackie Williams, Bob Aamodt. Scott Barton, Michelle fflPDFTPFMmm v'e 99 Per Yard and Up the Source... Bateman. Bryan Bauerle, Cathy Brande. Kelli Brophy, Lisa Cook, Marme Davis, Mesha Fagg, Dan Hall. Heather Halliday, Matt Hanson, Lisa Heusser, Mike Howard. Matt Jeffers, Debby Johnson. Laura Langevin, Kevin Leach-man- . Malinda Major, Andrew Nef, Craig Neville, Rob Olsen, Necia Palmer. Jill Peterson, Mindy Pin-coc- Julie Rosier. Jeff Ross. Marilei Rouche. Troy Sappington, Maria Scott. Greg Smith, Russell Smith. Ted Telford, Ameille War- ner, Robert West and Douglas Young. Kaysville Mrs. Lucile Sheffield was hostess at her home Friday , June 7 at a a luncheon for members of the Shan-tank- Consider Largest selection of . . . Utah. Did you know that Meadow Gold purchases 70'V of its total milk from Intermountain Milk Producers Co-omembers in Cache, Weber, Davis and Utah Counties? Virtually all the rest comes from other Utah farmers. Drapery Materials p in all fabrics, And all Meadow Gold Dairy products are produced locally, in Salt Lake City and Orem. and colors Starting at Meadow Gold contributes an annual total value of $32,000,000 to Utahs economy. $433 per yd. Meadow Gold. . . Proud partners with the Dairy Farmers of Utah. "After you gejj your "best prices see us, we can save you money. Club. Mrs. Ora Campbell, outgoing president, took charge and Mrs. Velma Benton was sustained as the new president for 1985-8- 20 years experience in making beautiful draperies at reasonable cost. 6. Mrs. Lucile Sheffield of Kaysville, Mrs. Jeneal Barlow of Clearfield and Mrs. Lavora Jensen of Salt Lake City attended the homecoming of their nephew, Elder Jason Beck, returning from Chili. They attended the open house in Bountiful given by Jasons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Beck. , r. 4 CARPET & DRAPERY 3100 So. US Bountiful Hwy. 89 295-552- 1 I |