OCR Text |
Show MARCH 17. 1987 Falcon Forum: Club Week By CHAD McBRIDE low as This article is somewhat special. It concerns one of the main events of the whole school year: Club Week. During the week of March 23 through the 26th all of the clubs at Clearfield High will be involved in stiff competition in a number of diverse activities. Clubs such as the National Honor Society will be riding trikes around the track. The lettermen will try their hand at bowling. And the mighty TARS (Teen-Ag- e Republicans) will be required to swal many raw eggs as they can. Club Week is a method of building spirit. All week there are contests designed to boost the spirit level of the studentbody and increase inyolvement in the different club organizations. During the lunch periods each day there are events such as the egg drop and the macaroni toss. After school there are different competitions for the clubs such as volleyball and bowling tournaments. The week is capped off with a Club assembly. The whole studentbody gathers together to watch different skits and programs and the big ice sitting contest. The club representative that stays on the block of ice the longest will win so many points team. The points are for his-htotaled and the club with the most wins the Most Spirited Club title for the next year. Club Week is one of the most exciting times of the school year. It involves many different groups that otherwise wouldnt be included. The activities promote school spirit and the school is better because of the whole week. Davis Dartboard: Awesome By SONYA Congratulations team on your effort and an excellent 1987 SILL To conclude our sports coverage of boys basketball, the Darts played an awesome game against Skyline with the final score being 60-5Davis favor. This win allowed the Darts a chance to move up into 3, the consolation championship play-off- s, Saturdays final game was against Viewmont. The Darts lost 51-4- 8 gaining eighth place. season!! Elsewhere in sports, there are for boys soccer, the final try-oubaseball and tennis last week and ts continued into the first of this week. Good luck to all those trying out! Prom is in two weeks to be held at the Capitol Rotunda March 28. Congratulations to Jr. Prom Royal ty: Queen, Arne Murdock; first attendant, Jody Randolph; and second attendant, Michelle Duke. Well spring is in the air and Davis students definitely have the fever. Between research papers, tryconferouts, and ences, the Darts found extra play parent-teach- er time, but we still need more! Have a great week and enjoy the good weather. Bye!! Lancer Lines: Proms coming By RADON GATHERUM Welcome to Lancer Lines on this rainy day, at least it is raining while I am writing this, that doesnt mean it is raining while you are reading this. Did that make sense? Didnt think so. So, Roman Holidays are now officially over for 1987. I hope everyone enjoyed the weeks activities. Im sure no one will ever forget the inspiring orations that were given, or the exciting chariot races, not to mention the jousting on skateboards. And I'm sure the volleyball game at lunch will go down in history as one of the most enjoyable events of the week. For those of you who havent heard, the car contest has been postponed until the week of MORP, which is the week of May 23. While we are on the subject of dances, Prom is coming up on April 11. This year, Prom is at the Hotel Utah. So guys, you have almost a month to get your date! Thanks to the members of Chem Club who served the teachers a snack during parent teacher conferences last week. Im sure the teachers appreciated it. I almost forgot to thank all the teachers and students who participated in switch day last week. I think the teachers were pretty good sports about the whole thing, but I do think they could have been a little more considerate, I dont think the students at LHS are that rude to their teachers, or are we? At any rate, it was a really fun day, and Im sure other classes will want to do the same thing in future years. Well, it looks like thats all for this week, so until next week, have fun, and remember, its almost fourth term! Duo get Eagle badges The high rank KAYSVILLE of Eagle was awarded to Jeffry David Orme and Dan Pritt in a court of honor held in the 9th Ward, Kaysville East Stake, Troop 307. Dan is the 14 year old son of Tom and Ann Pritt, the second son to receive his Eagle award. Dan loves sports and has participated in soccer, baseball, swimming, basketball, skiing and skateboarding. He has enjoyed scouting where he has had Grizzly Bear and Mountaineer training courses and is on Mountaineer training staff for the second year, and is serving as senior patrol leader. This summer he will work at Camp Keisel. Jeffry Davis Orme, 16, is the son of Glen and Sylvia Orme. David is a high honor student, a sophomore at Davis High where he is a member of the National Honor Soci-an- d will be representing Davis High at the state math contest held at Utah State University later in March. While in the ninth grade at Kaysville Junior High, Jeff received the eighth grade choir award, member of the National Junior Honor Society, placed on the first place team at the Davis County math competi- - Mongtomery feted By RICHARD EGAN Studentbody Academic V.P. During the month of February Bryan Montgomery was recognized for his excellence in academics. He received the Academic Achievement award for February. Bryan is a heavily involved senior at Woods Cross and looked up to by his peers. Bryan holds a 3.97 GPA while taking challenging classes like concurrent psychology, social work, physics, A.P. calculus, A.P. European history and A.P. U.S. history. Bryan excells in athletics receiving Coca-Col- a Golden Helmet, Paris Curtis MVP, and region awards in football. Bryan went to Boys State and is the social science Sterling Scholar and was Senior Ball King. He is also involved in many clubs at Woods Cross. ty Hot News Tips For North Davis? Call 544-913- 3 tion, received the top score in the ninth grade state math contest held at Utah State University. He was also a member of the language bowl team that won lcvei A division at BYU. He received an excellent rating level A for poetry at the foreign language fair also held at BYU. Jeff enjoys sports. He was a member of the Kaysville City championship soccer team for 12 year old boys. He has played baseball for three years on city teams. He also enjoys tennis, hiking and camping with family and friends. In scouting, Jeff has served in various capacities including senior patrol leader. He participated in Grizzly Bear and Mountain Man Junior Leadership training. He is currently serving as second counselor in the Teachers quorum, jw Area Births February 12, 1987 Tom and Susan McGinnis, Layton, February 16, 1987 Sandra Reese, Clearfield, boy and Joseph Neil and Callee Read, West Point, girl February 17, 1987 David and Reta Hansen, Layton, girl Dieter and Kristie Thumwald, Layton, girl Scott and Geri Conlin, Layton, boy Terry and JoLyn Waters, Layton, boy February 20, 1987 Lynn and Cheryll Christensen, Bountiful, girl Kenneth and Trade Mascarenas, Layton, boy February 21, 1987 Ralph and Maria Lopez, Clearfield, boy Dale and Martha Doyle, Layton, boy Don Kenneth and Pamela Wright Davies, Kaysville, boy February 26, 1987 Charles and Debra Richards, Clearfield, boy February 27, 1987 Macario and Johanna Aguilar, Ogden, boy February 28, 1987 Stephen and Terri Wolff, Clinton, girl Timothy and Hope Conners, Roy, boy MISSIONARIES Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the week of March 23 include: Monday, March 23, stacked ham sandwich, cheese stick, hash browns, buttered peas and carrots, coconut oatmeal cookies and milk. Kindergarten snack, cheese and crackers, milk. Tuesday, March 24, enchiladas lettuce, buttered com, chilled pears and pineapple, white cake icing, milk. Kindergarten snack, graham cracker and milk. Wednesday, March 25, vegetable soup, baked cheese sandwich, banana, crazy cake brownie, milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. Thursday, March 26, roast turkey, whipped potatoes green beans, hot parkerhouse roll butter, apple crisp and milk. Kindergarten snack, bread stick and milk. Friday, March 27, no school, career ladder day. In Child Nutrition Programs, no person shall, on the grounds of race, color, national origin, age, sex or handicap, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subject to discrimination. If you believe you have been discriminated against because of race, color, national oriimgin, age, sex or handicap, write mediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. WAYNE H. AND CLEONE H. FLINT Elder Wayne H. Flint and Sister Cleone H. Flint have been called to serve in the Nevada, Las Vegas to meet with the missionaries at their home at 2202 W. Gentile, Layton, from 3:30-- 7 p.m. on March Mission. 22. Prior to their departure for their mission, they will speak at the Layton 2nd Ward, 2202 W. Gentile, Layton, on March 22 at 2:30 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited They are the parents of four children: Dennis Flint, Wilmington, Del., Marsha Ashby, Kaysville; Shawna Johnson, Layton; Jana Anderson, Smithfield. They have 22 grandchildren. Secondary lunches Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of March 23 include: Monday, March 23, tacos, buttered corn, applesauce, sopapillas butter, milk. High schools have a choice each day of burger bar and salad line. Jr. high choice, hamburger. Tuesday, March 24, French dip, baked beans, mixed vegetables, chilled pears, peanut butter rice krispie squares, milk. Jr. high choice, cheeseburger. Wednesday, March 25, crispy chicken nuggets sauce, French fries shades of hot rolls green salad coconut cream pie and pumpkin bavarian cream pie, milk. Jr. high choice, pizzans. Thursday, March 26, Salisbury steak, whipped potatoes parslied carrots, parkerhouse roll apple crisp milk or chocolate milk. Jr. high choice, hot ham and cheese. Friday, March 27, no school, career ladder day. In Child Nutrition programs, no person shall, on the grounds of race, color, national origin, age, sex or handicap, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subject to discrimination. If you believe you have been discriminated against because of race, color, national origin, age, sex or handicap, write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., 20250. DHS band to perform Davis High Symphonic Band, under the direction of John S. Yoon, is hosting a Winter Concert, Tuesday, March 17 at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria at Davis High School. Also participating in the concert will be the Kaysville Jr. High Concert Band under the direction of Randy Houtz and Farmington Jr. High Concert Band under the direction of Keith Brimhall. It promises to be a special combined effort of musical talent from this area. The concert is free and the public is invited to attend. girl LDS Elementary lunches DONAL W. AND ANITA M. TOWNLEY Donal W. and Anita M. Townley have been called to serve in the Texas San Antonio Spanish speaking mission. Elder Townley is the former mayor of Clearfield. Anita was Cathy Aleen Ward has accepted a call to serve in the Hawaii Honolulu mission. Her farewell will be on March 22 at 4:20 p.m. in the Kaysville 24th Ward (Rock Chapel) 25 S. 200 E., Kaysville. Cathy graduated from Davis High School and Kaysville LDS Seminary in 1983. She attended LDS Business College and graduated with an associate degree in accounting. She is the daughter of A1 and Carrie Ward. She enters the MTC on April 1. Friends and family are invited to visit Cathy at her home after the farewell. 1980 Clearfield Mother of the Y ear. They are the parents of four chil- - ; dren: Brenda A. McGary, Donita J. Bitter, David B. Townley and Pamela J. Smith. They have five grandchildren. Elder Brad Watts, son of Everett and Myma Watts of Kaysville, will return March 18 from serving two years in the San Jose California Thai speaking mission. He will give his homecoming report March 22 at 8:30 a.m. in the Kaysville 20th Ward, 555 N. 100 E. Serenade set Saturday Davis High Band is busily pre- paring for their third annual Moonlight Serenade, featuring the Davis High Jazz Band under the direction of John S. Yoon. It will be held Saturday, March 21, in the Davis High cafeteria at 7 p.m. A prime rib dinner will be served, dancing to a live band and two floorshows will complete the evening. Paul Brewer, resident magician at 49th Street Galleria will be presenting the first floor show of the evening. Two singing groups, Euphony and Harmony Three, will perform during the second floor show. The master of ceremonies will be Craig Nybo. A donation is being asked of $15 per person or $25 per couple. Proceeds from this years dance will go to help the Davis High Symphonic Band travel on a concert tour to the San Francisco area. Moonlight Serenade is co- sponsored by Davis High Band BoosterClub and the United States Army, Salt Lake City Recruiting Battalion. I Michael J. Taylor, son of Lowell t and Marie Taylor has been called to serve in the Lima Peru South ; Mission. mrnm. s mm. - ELDER BINGHAM Tracy Verl Bingham, son of Brent K. and Judy A. Bingham, 619 S. Cherry Lane, Fruit Heights, has been called to the South Africa, Johannesburg Mission. Tracy graduated from Davis High School and LDS Seminary. He is an Eagle Scout. He played soccer on the All Star Soccer Team and at AYSO.-H- will speak Sunday, March 22 10:15 a.m. at the Fruit Heights 1st Ward, Mountain Road Chapel, 901 S. Mountain Road, Fruit Heights. : Prior to entering the MTC Elder ; Taylor will speak in a Sacrament : meeting March 22 at 10:45 a.m. in : the Kaysville Second Ward, 200 East Center Street (Rock Chapel). ; Elder Taylor graduated from : Davis High School and Kaysville ! LDS Seminary. He was active in basketball and tennis. He also played basketball for Utah Tech : this past season. Mike is an Eagle : Scout. Mike is the fifth son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor to serve a mission, jw t Submit Church News By Wed. 4 P.M. i |