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Show FEBRUARY 17, 1907 L, Lancer Lines By RADON GATHERUM Well, all you sophomores, did you make it through Sophomore Week? 1 sure hope so! I think the Sophomore officers put on a great assembly, considering the fact they are sophomores! Just kidding. The dance was fun too. Thanks, sophomores! In case you havent heard, our might Lancer basketball team beat Clearfield a few weeks ago. I dont remember the exact score, but we really won by a lot. However, we were not as lucky Tuesday, when the Lakers beat us in overtime. Our guys worked hard to force the overtime and they gave the Lakers a good fight. And dont forget, our final league game is Friday against Roy. Its a home game, so there is really no excuse to not come to the game. Our team really needs our support, so show your Davis High student Scott Majors receives his D pin from principal Dick Stevenson, an award provided by the schools PTSA organization. school spirit, and come to the game. And now for the thought of the week. Only sixteen more weeks of school; Yea! Seniors, be sure that you send in your college applica- Davis High students receive their D pins Russell Anderson, Teresa Agnell, Joy Arnell, Cammon calig-raphi- ed Academic excellence is important at Davis High. The administration and PTSA representatives wish to commend the senior students who have maintained a 3.7 or higher grade point for three years. The students must also have maintained satisfactory citizenship grades and participated in some accelerated classes. This kind of excellence k achieved by dedica-- . tion, along with support and encouragement from parents, said Olivia King. More Academic letters for some seniors, juniors and sophomores will be presented in the April 23 PTSA Awards night. The following students are reci- - Arrington, Angela Blair, Janice Broeder, Janet Brooks, Landon Brophy, Kelly Brown, Heather Buchanan, Kory Christensen, Michael Clark, Sandra Copenhav-eJon Cox, Matthew Creer, Matthew Crowley, Scott DuBois, u Brandon Dyer, Kristin Edvalson, j-Noel Erasmus, Catherine Farr, Nathan Farr, Samuel Gardiner, Stefan Giese, DeAnn Griego. By SONYA SILL Heather Hanson, Maurice Har-keWelcome once again to the DartKimberly Haywood, David Hopper, Tyler Hoskins', Kristen board where we look into the daily Hyde, Travis Jackson, Amy Jacob- lives of Davis High students. Can you believe its midterm sen, Todd James, Heather Jensen, Jeremy King, Kristine Larsen, week already? This is great for the Shelly Larsen, Linda Lewis, Seniors. You know what it means? Jonathan Liston, Rebecca Long, Only a term and a half left. For all Scott Major, Denise Mayfield, you with Senioritis, Hang in there!! First off a big congratulations to Stephen McDaniel, Christine McKay, Carla Moffitt, Bruce the wrestlers in taking first in reMurray. gion. Way to go guys! Collette Neville, James Oldham, Sadies was a great success! Kristin Packer, Jenifer Page, Thanks to all who helped decorate, Klayne Palmer, Jeffrey Pearson,. sell tickets, etc. The dance made Rex Petersen, Laura Pyne, Annet- Valentines extra special. te Reid, Amy Reid, Julie Richards, The darts ended their losing Marcy Rueckert, Lisa Schryver, streak by beating the WX Wildcats Matthew Semadeni, Ronna Sigler, basketball team last Friday. On FriAngela Smith, Scott Speirs, Lori day the 13th, they played View-moSteffen, Burkley Stevens, Lori on our home court. (What an Templeton, Tracey Templeton, awful day to play on.) r, - nt Heather Tennant, Gregory Thompson, Mark Tucker, Becky Ward, Geoffrey Wardle, Vicki Warren, Todd Wente, Janice Wilcox, and David Wilcox, jw One of the most auspicious and productive clubs at Clearfield High School is the BEST Club. The acronym represents Building Esteem in Students and Teens. This unique club is chartered partially through the Davis County Mental Health organization. It is designed to do just exactly what its title suggests: to build esteem and self worth in students. The club cant see many tangible, absolute successes, but when it does they mean a lot to everyone involved. The BEST Club is headed by Jay Stuart, a long time advocate of peer counseling and involvement. He helped create the idea for the club and has been the advisor since its creation in 1985. He has been the driving force through some very rough waters, but things are looking up now, and there is tremendous community interest and sup port. This new interest may be attri- buted to the rash number of suicides that have occured lately in this area. The parents, teachers, and school officials are interested in lessening the load for teens who already face a tough and merciless world. The BEST Club provides just such an organization for people of any group to involve themselves in the interests of others. The concern of the public and community is vital to the complete success of the program. The BEST Club is determined to help those in need. They have scheduled a number of events to help with stress, drugs, and alcohol. The first of these seminars designed to ease the pressures of every day life will be held Feb. 17 at 6 p.m. The meeting will involve instruction on how to manage stress and how to avoid it. All are invited to come to Clearfield High School; there is no charge. Secondary lunches Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of Feb. 23 include: Monday, Feb. 23, chicken nug- gets, spudnix, buttered mixed vegetables, whole wheat bowknot choice of fresh fruit, rolls marble cake icing and milk. High schools have a choice each day of burger bar and salad line. Jr. high choice, hamburger and dills. Tuesday, Feb. 24, com dogs, buttered peas, oven fries carrot curls, parkerhouse roll chilled peaches, chocolate chip cookie and milk. Jr. high ge choice, stacked ham sandwich. Wednesday, Feb. 25, pizzans, buttered spring salad green beans, orange slices, choice of cookies and milk, Jr. high choice, cheeseburger. Thurdsay, Feb. 26, French dip tater gems sandwich fresh fruit, peanut butter brownie, milk. Jr. high choice, fishburger. Friday. Feb. 27, chili or turkey noodle soup wedge, shades of green salad, French rolls choice of apple or cherry pie, milk. Jr. high choice, chicken sandwich. Although the Dettes didnt place at the region competition at WX last Tuesday, they deserve congratulations for their support and dedication to Davis. Future Builders of America. That was the theme for the DA VC displays set up at lunch Feb. 4. Among the various groups involved were HOSA, FFA, and FBLA. They provided information, which was helpful, for students planning their future vocations. I was thinking, something exciting better happen at Davis because Im running out of things to write about! Its been grand. Bye. A study of markets and contests will highlight the monthly meeting of the Kays Creek Chapter of the League of Utah Writers on Saturday, Feb. 28 at 10 a.m. in Kays-vill- ver and Blue Band and the Layton High Drill Team. Michael Carver will again act as Master of Ceremonies and will also perform. Tickets will be available on the night of the performance from 6:45 p.m. until 7:25 p.m. Cost is $1 for children and $2 for 12 years and older. The public is invited. n country-wester- to spiritual along with a touch of patriotic numbers. Performers include fourth grade students from several elementary schools in Layton, Galaxy, Layton p.m. at Layton High School. This years theme America and Her Music will feature several vocal ensembles and dancers presenting numbers featuring American music and dance from Broad Arts Choral Ensemble, HAFB Home Guard, Steele Family Cloggers, LaRaes Dancers, HAFB Sil NLHS student of month ways. She is a member of the Chamber singers and the science club. Liz is also an office aide. Other activities and hobbies that keep Liz busy include ice skating, alpine skiing, soccer, stamp collecting, coin collecting and piano. LAYTON Liz Malia Tarr his been named Student of the Month at North Layton Junior High School. She is the daughter of Neil and Louise Tarr. Liz is a ninth grader at North Layton and she has contributed to the school in many Elementary lunches Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the week of Feb. 23 include: half banana, raisin oatmeal cookie and milk. Kindergarten snack, LIZ MALIA TARR cookie and milk. Monday, Feb. 23, corn dogs, tator gems, buttered peas, apple and milk. Kindercrisp garten snack, graham cracker and " ' ' nii!k. Tuesday, Feb. 24, pizza, but- tered green beans, shades of green chilled pears and salad milk. Kindergarten snack, carrot and celery sticks and milk. Wednesday, Feb. 25, French dip celery sticks, tator tots Annual Stonewide Clearance chilled peaches, peanut butter fingers and milk. Kindergarten snack, bread sticks and milk. Thursday, Feb. 26, chicken nuggets, whipped potatoes buttered peas, whole wheat roll apple pie se squares and milk. Kindergarten snack, small parkerhouse roll and milk. Friday, Feb. 27, chili, crisp vegetable sticks, chuck wagon bread jello Kays Creek writers meet ,g regularly on the fourth Saturday of the month at 92 North 100 West in Kaysvlle. Interested persons may 8 call or 544-882- & 0 Salt Lake Clty 1740 So. 1100 E. tU 46 74 Holladay Blvd. 51 No. Main St. Kaysvllle, Ut 544-868- 2. e. Members will receive help on finding outlets for their writing, preparing manuscripts and learning of contest opportunities. The League of Utah Writers receives support from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Utah Arts Council, and its meetings are open to any member of the community who is interested in publishing or simply improving Randy Hoover - Painting Contractor OF A PROFESSIONAL RES1DENT1ALCOMMERCIAL THE QUALITY Winter 15 Special oa "Serving All of Davis County' Interior and Exterior Painting - Wallpapering - FREE Estimates - Quality Materials Used - writing skills. The Kays Creek Chapter meets 6 1. ' CALL NOW 298-707- STEPS A QUALITY JOB. TO CLEAN SURFACES 2. SCRAPE ANDOR SAND 3 PATCH AS NEEDED 4. PRIME EXPOSED AREAS 5. EXPERT FINISH APPLICATION 6. CUSTOMER COMPLETELY SATISFIED 5 THERES STILL TIME! SAVE ON YOUR TAXES . . . AND SAVE FOR YOUR FUTURE New tax laws will affect IRA contributions starting in tax year 1 987. However, you can or contribute to an IRA before April 15, 1987, and deduct the full amount FOR THE TAX YEAR, 1986. Ogden twin parents plan Feb. 26 meeting The next meeting of the Ogden Area Parents of Twins Club will be Thursday, Feb. 26 at 7 p.m. at the Humana Hospital Davis North in the cafeteria. This months program will be a Twin Panel to give way to Hollywood, Layton Arts Councils annual Presidents Day Concert is scheduled for Monday, Feb. 23 at 7:30 - L part of the Presidents Day Concert sponsored by Layton sets Presidents concert r, Falcon Forum By CHAD McBRIDE tions on time! Guess what? Did you know that ? Yuck! Well, this week is at least its almost over! We just had a break from school Monday, so we wont have another vacation until the end of the term. So everyone hang in there and have fun, until next week. And dont forget to go to the game! mid-term- pients of the three year pin: KAYSVILLE Davis High awarded 77 academic letter pins at an awards night recently. The students received a gold block D pin with a dart through it and a gold stone. A hand certificate was also presented to each recipient. The program was under the direction of the Davis High and PTSA. PTSA Jerry King greeted a large audience in attendance. Todd Wente rendered a vocal solo and Stephie Bennett presented a piano solo. Speakers for the evening were Janet Cox, academic letter chairperson, Olivia King PTSA, Scott Major, PTSA student representative and Vivian Stapley, vice principal. The Wild West Cloggers were Layton this week. OR COME IN FOR MORE INFORMATION Since CALL 1891 some insight on being a twin and to 544-342- 4 OUR STRONG BANK IS YOUR BEST SECURITY. answer any questions. Any parents, or expectant pa- rents of multiples are invited to attend. For further information call 33 So, Main, Kaysville, Utah Ihone Full Service Member F.D.I.C. 544-342- 4 8--5 on Fridays Monday through Thursday and Drive-Monday through Friday 8-- 6 8-- 295-742- 2. t t |