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Show Red Ribbon Week poster IS- A ONE v BOUNTIFUL- Posters, ' hundreds hun-dreds of posters came into our of fice the past week thanks to the young people of Davis Cpunty. Colorful, clever postm, all containing contain-ing powerful ami-drug messages. WJien the contest ended, there were over 250 entries." The judges spent two days deliberating over the Red Ribbon Week poster contest winners. It was extremely difficult to make a decision. deci-sion. The posters were most im- pressive. It was clear to all members of our staff .that drug use is not an acceptable thing in today's youth culture. Becau.se of the exceptional quality quali-ty of the contest entries, they will be on display in the 5-Points Mall dur- " ing the week of Oct 23. Jeff Bern-", son, mall manager, said'This is a wonderful idea. The mall fully supports sup-ports the community in helping - stamp out drug use. We'll do every- thing we can do to help with such a worthwhile cause." The posters will be displayed again by the Utah Federation for a Drug Free Youth during their spring Mark Larson, a student at Millcreek Junior High was the winner in the junior high category which was quite an honor since over 150 junior high students entered the contest. Mark's drawing was outstanding and was considered by the judges to be the hands down winner. Mark said he enjoys his art classes and was torn between missing the class or missing being in the front page photo on today's issue, We're glad he chose the photo. t conference. This will be, held in the Salt Palace. Anyone wanting to pick his poster up after the display in the 5-Points Mall can do so on Saturday, Oct 28 - First place winners in each grade category received a T-shirt. Their '. posters are reprinted in today's paper. These individuals are Joshua Goodwin, kindergarten; Elizabeth Roderick, second grade; Sarah Cannas, fourth grade; Trisha Thayne, fifth grade; Mark Larson, junior high. Honorable mention certificates were given to the following junior high students: Joseph Pergler, Kristina McGuire, Anthony Misener, Jeremy Gwynn, Steven Flynn and Donielle Kopenhefer. Reproductions of their posters ap-- ap-- pear on page B-6 of this issue. Elementary students receiving honorable mention awards include Andrea Blosch, Christopher Fosey, Jami Fisher, Emily Sunderland and Jason Chamberlain. There were many non winning entries with outstanding slogans which gave clever anti-substance abuse messages. We've listed just a few of them here along with the author's au-thor's name. If you get high; you die. Emily Sunderland Time doesn't stop for a dope. TinaTurpin Want a good Halloween costume, try drugs. Ben Mortensen The phrase used to be skate or die; but when you do drugs, the phrase is skate and die. Stephen Gainey ! Only bugs do drugs. Jami Fisher Shoot for the stars instead of drugs. Lyn Fuller End World War in. Don't do Keep your fears to yourself, but share your courage with others.Robert Louis Stevenson Don't gamble on drugs. Bet on a sure thing-yourself. Christianni Harrison If drugs are smart, why are they called "dope?" Michelle Jones We are excited about the outstanding young people in the Clipper area who took the time to enter our contest Congratulations to all of the winners and all of entrants. en-trants. Hats are off to all of the teachers, PTA volunteers, business and civic leaders that" are helping the youth . learn the valuable lessons about the dangers of drug use. They are truly being taught "It's hot to not!" drug . Lindsay Worman Don't use drugs! Period! Nathan Nelson Consider the empty (empty head ill istration) circumstances. CamiHatt If you think drugs are fun, your life will soon be done. Angie Dean First take a look or you'll get hooked and then you'll be in DEEP WATER. Robert Morris Aim straight. Control your fate. Teresa Tingey Put some crack inside your head. Count to three and you'll be dead.Rebccca Cole Would you die for drugs? Michael Tuttle Take drugs or shoot yourself. Either way, the result is the same. KimPoulson lililM - - -r - - v ' r.. - VlsdI lcoca,nV ' ' - m, , Lie ficar jngtf n?f dovju' J3?0 . ( j --v . ! but-hhose frees do DiORl'f Prftc t(d Drivel " ' -3 Students excel in contest cont. from page B-1 Editor's note: There were so many outstanding entries in the junior high division of the Davis County Clipper Red Ribbon Week poster contest, it was impossible for the judges to limit the award to just Dne student The-posters shown here are the runners-aip in the contest. All of the outstanding entries are being displayed at 5-Points 5-Points Mall this week. 1 . Anthony Miscner, a student at Bountiful Junior High, designed this convincing poster on the perils, of drinking and driving. 2. Danielle, Kopenhefer points out the fact that drugs and life don't mix. Danielle is a student at Mil lcrcek Junior High. 3. Jeremy Gwynn, a 7th grader at Farmington Junior High, has apparently ap-parently read the entire "D" section sec-tion of the dictionary finding all of the words that have something in common with the word drugs. 4. Steven Flynn is obviously an outstanding young artist. His water-color water-color clearly depicts the sadness that is associated with drug abuse. Steven is a student at Millcreek Junior Ju-nior High. -At 5. Joseph Pergler, a student at Farmington Junior High, created a three dimensional poster with a haunting message. Many hours went into the preparation of this outstanding entry. 6. Kristina McGuire's humorous message delighted the judges. Kristina is a student at Farmington Junior High. The Clipper would like to thank all of the students, parents, PTA volunteers and teachers who have-cooperated have-cooperated in making this contest a big success. Thanks to their efforts, the students in Davis County Schools are getting the message on the perils of drug abuse. 6 M M fe. pM3a3Y?f |