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Show ixuvcivipcn iaoo schools LHS High Honor Roll announced Lancer Lines MariaTorres who finished first and third in oratory. By RADON GATHERUM Well, fellow Lancers, here we are once again for Lancer Lines. This week, since 1 forgot the list of activities, I am going to tell you about the Cicero Memorial debate that was held at LSH Nov. 8. Thanks to Mr. Connor for giving me the information. Seventeen Lancers competed against representatives from Clearfield and Ben Lomond. Layton won the debate by taking three of the six events. The winners from LHS were Kim Nalder and Jodi McFarland, who took first and third in Lincoln Douglas, Ek Smith, Kyle Henderson, and Mike Todd who finished first, second and third in extemporaneous speaking and Bill Cuthbertson and This activity was under the direction of Beau Smith, debate president, and Julee Baird, activity chairman. The debate club wishes to thank the teachers who allowed their rooms to be used for the debate, and also thank the judges. And now Im sure you are all awaiting the thought of the week. Well, sorry to disappoint you, but I was not able to find an inspiring quote for this week. So everyone just remember that there are only 28 more days until Christmas, and I promise to have a good quote next week. I really dont know what is going on for the rest of the week, so I guess I will leave until next week, when I promise to be better prepared to write this article. Ciao! Falcon Forum By CHAD McBRIDE Someone once said that the best conditioner for the body is swimming. But I believe that it is also a good conditioner for the mind. In my limited experience in the sport of swimming and diving, I know that it requires enormous dedication and continual discipline. You cant just stop swimming when you get out of the water, you have to live mind, body, and soul in the pool. Clearfields swim team exemplifies this concept. This years team is following in the tradition of other years in winning and achieving consistent rank as one of the top schools in the state. But this year they deserve. Along the same line, the Debate From within the walls of Davis comes another exciting episode of the Davis Dartboard. Once again the Darts find themselves at the top as the Lady Darts competed at the State Tournaments held at Roy High, and captured fourth place. Way to go girls, youve done us proud! Secondary lunches Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of Dec. 1 include: Monday, Dec. 1, chicken fried steak, whipped potatoes buttered mixed vegetables, parker-hous- e chilled fruit, roll fig newtons and milk. High schools have a choice each day of burger bar and salad line. Jr. high choice, hot ham and cheese sandwich. Tuesday, Dec. 2, tacos buttered corn, crisp red apple, scones butter, milk. Jr. high choice, hamburger. Wednesday, Dec. 3, crispy chicken nuggets sauce, French fries shades of cornbread green salad choice of cream pie and milk. Jr. high choice, pizzans. Thursday, Dec. 4, French dip sandwich tator gems finger salad, chilled peaches, peanut butter finger and milk. Jr. high choice, cheeseburger. Friday, Dec. 5, stew in a bread bowl, cheese stick, applesauce, school day cookie and milk. Jr. high choice, fishburger. Elementary lunches Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the week of Dec. include: Monday, Dec. 1, crispy chicken 1 nuggets fries rolls sauce, French green beans, hot orange slice, peanut butter finger and milk. Kindergarten snack, bread stick and milk. Tuesday, Dec. 2, tacos lettuce, buttered corn, pink pears, glazed cinnamon rolls, milk. Kindergarten snack, tiny cinnamon roll and milk. Wednesday, Dec. 3, hamburger and dill, tator deluxe carrot and celery rounds sticks, apple crisp and milk. Kindergarten snack, graham cracker and milk. Thursday, Dec. 4, roast beef, but- whipped potatoes tered peas, parkerhouse rolls butter and honey cup, chilled peaches, milk. Kindergarten snack, parkerhouse roll and milk. Friday, Dec. 5, chili, tossed green salad, bread sticks, apple milk. pieces, ranger cookie and and cookie snack, Kindergarten Firth, Daleen Fullmer, Ann Greaves, Dana Hanney, Douglas Hanson, Aaron Harris, Tonya Harris, Shanna Judd, Eva Julien, David Kirby, Kevin Kishimoto, Amy Kosinski, Anthony Krull. Lara Luce, Melinda McLain, Troy McQuiney, Laura Messa-mor- e, Felina Mestas, Matthew Morgan, Allison Morse, Michelle Mulvey, Marla Murphy, Megyn Nimori, Hugh Parke, Amy Parrish, Barbara Perry, Angela Petersen, Brandy Petridge, James Phelps, Michelle Preston, Shannon Prid-d- Susan Quinn, David Rees, our team seems to have a little more commitment. They are a credit to our school and a privilege to have around. I have already mentioned to you in a past article the swim-a-tho- n that the swim team sponsored to help raise funds for their equipment and other costs. Besides that they have also brought a favorable atmosphere to the sports scene. The swimming season is the longest season of any sport. They start in early fall and dont finish until several months later. They work hard and contribute greatly to the reputation of Clearfield as a contender in state athletics. They are of invaluable worth to Clearfield and must get the recognition Team, polishes up a newly Matthew Denning, Nicole Eldredge, Donna Femeiius, Amy y, Davis Dartboard By SONYA SILL Students named to the honor roll at Layton High honor roll for the first term include: Honor roll, sophomores, Joy Applegate, Sandra Arguello, Leslie Auger, Stephanie Bahl, Kerri Barrett, Susan Berryman, Danielle Besley, Mark Bowers, Troy Burden, Todd Burt, Brooke Cahoon, Jenifer Carver, Brian Crews, Colleen Cross, Carrie Cross. ac- quired trophy to add to their collection as they took first in the Utah Governors Cup. With the theme of Parent and Teen Communication, Mrs. Family Relations classes pulled off another successful Parent Discussion Panel. Although Samara Salazar, Tammy Sandoval, Tina Schumacher, Kelly Sharp, Nathaniel Smith, Keri Sneddon, Daneka Sorensen, Stacy Spend-lov- Yeates. Senior honor roll, Christopher Bahl, Michelle Bauer, Michael Berwald, Lorin Bodily, Todd Bowers, Richard Brady, Joe Carrera, Kristi Clark, Marie Crawford, Andrea Daley, Ronald Das-kevic- h, De-may- o, Gary Evans, Natalie Flint, Tressa Francis, Radon Gather- um, Jean Godin, Teresa Gomm, Dustin Goodwin, Abigail Hall, Denise Brown, Bartley Bruce, Nanette Budge, Jeri Canfield, Cathy Cannon, Arthur Copeland, Kara Crofts, Jayme Eldredge, Troy Fillerup, Noelle Fitzen, ly Gibby, Donette Golightly. e, Stone. Jennifer Thomas, Scott Tovey, Christopher Trujillo, Ginger Watts, Heather Welch, Lisa Whitaker, Scott Willette, Holly Wilson, Deborah Winegar, Tamara Workman, Pamela Younger and Melisso Zimmerman. High honor roll, sophomores, Matthew Adams, David Blamires, Kathy Bundy, Charles Burton, Leisl Carr, Sharia Cheshire, Ryan Cisney, Dawnyel Daley, James Faiola, Laura Farrell, Sheri Fay, Kandice Gabardi, Katherine Ged-ri- s, Mindelyn Hall, Lori Hansen, John Hubenthal. Xanthe Larsen, Steven Larson, Kael Lomaa, Lisa McCoin, Kristine Miller, Jill Morrow, Julie Ott, Tara Petersen, Rahn Rampton, Charlotte Richey, Suyetta Short, Sean Stevens, Jennifer Stone, Jeni Taylor, Damon Vanetten, Robyn West, Sarnie Wright. Sophomore 4.0 gap, Kyle Hen- derson, Lee Hipwell, Kathryn Mill-gat- e, Candace Nalder, Clay Sessions, Lisa Sillman, Elizabeth Smith, Michelle Soleimani, Christen Spinks, Sally Steed, James Stephenson, Misti Weaver, Carrie Williams, Denise Wilsey, Bradley Wilson, Ann Yoddumnem. Senior 4.0, Kari Barnes, Edward Burke, Sheila Dalton, Michael Gedris, Andrea Iverson, Sheila Johnson, Diane Lawrence, Kimberly Nalder, Pauline Shanks, Ter-res- a Williamson. Senior high honor roll, Jennifer Adams, Michele Barker, Michael Blamires, Paige Canfield, Bret Cutler, Wendee Dahl, Deborah Day, Rebecca Day, Tiffany Dros-che- r, Heidi Galbraith, Christa Graham, Joe Greathouse, Scott Gree-ma- Dana Dean, Warlinda Dan Dillingham, Michelle Donahoo. Jennifer Hurst, Melanie John, Sheila Johns, Darin Kawabata, Todd Lyman, Keith Marston, Jodi McFarland, Jodie Melillo, Stephen Mulvey, Jennifer Nielsen, Amber-l- y Shel- Sarah Hansen, Gina Harris, Gwendolyn Jackson, David Jolley, Kerry Kent, Lynette Lazenby, Becky McMillan, Jenivee Misrasi, Tammi Morgenstern, Kirsten n, Jennifer Hoyt, Shauna Oviatt. Jacobs, Vicki Merrill, Beth Peters, April Peters. Kimberly Rivette, Bryan Smith, Tina Spinks, Lisa Stettler, Heather VanBibber, Tina Zimmerman. Wesley Pentz, Sherri Peterson, Sheri Purcell, Torrey Rentz, Cheri Reynolds, Amy Rouderbush, Melissa Sawyer, Lisa Searle, Dee Novak, Wendy Patane, Ryan Paul, Kent Peterson. Shannon Rich, Valerie Schubert, Richard Sparks, Debra Taylor, Jana Thurman, Christine Tovey, Cheryl Unzicker. Junior honor roll, Daniel Achter, Drug Awareness night reveals parental apathy Katheryn Allen, David Bailey, Andrea Speranza, Loren Jacobs, Trina Larkin, Jennie Patane, Benjamin Phillips, Chad Rice, Gia Maria Viscardi, Aaron West. Junior 4.0 gap, Noel Bravo, Michelle Halls, Christina Loe, Tawnya Madsen, Cora Rhodes, Amy Sutton, Stacee Taylor, Karen Winter. Junior high honors Susan Alvey, Barbara Applonie, Tye Arvidson, Andrea Bailey, Bradley Barker, Suzanne Baxter, Jodi Biddulph, Alyssa Bottomly, Bradley Bair, Julie Barlow, Julie Bearnson, Paul Birch, Tricia Bowers, Cheryl Briggs, Sandra Campbell, Scott Celement. Angelia DAgostino, Samrane Douangdara, Laura Dovenbarger, Richard Fletcher, Tiffany Fowler, Robyn Fullerton, Christine Gerar-di- , Hi Gibson, Kathy Griffey, Sandra Higgs, Patrice Hinckley, John Kris-toff- County rents from Davis, Layton and Special groups such as Attack from Davis, and Best from Davis offered alternatives to drug abuse, showing how support can help a student build the needed Clearfield Highs when the PTA held their Drug Abuse Night? Even though the center section of Davis High Schools auditorium was full, leaders felt there should have been more people as three large schools were involved. Holm, Damon Hooker, Heather Irwin, Cathy Jensen, Lance Larson, Brian Lockwood. Nathan Moon, Lance Moss, Troy Murray, Codie Nelson, Dr. Edwards revealed the alarming figures of studies of users in Davis PTA leaders KAYSVILLE must have been asking themselves, Where were all the concerned pa- e Nilsen, Rebecca Osmond, e Angela Petre, Jodi Pitcher, Lori Jason Randall, Pope, Rasmussen, Tina Rasmussen, Cris-tin- self-estee- drama troupe The Psycho-Socifrom Clearfield did a puppet show which they take to students of all grades. In the foyer, many displays were set up by the local hospitals and the Cancer Society. The PTA officers remind parents and students that help is available in the form of seminars for high risk children, and from groups like Perk who help parents raise productive children. al The PTA officers had an excellent program for parents and stu- Steven Reid, Linda Roberts, Lisa Ronnenkamp, Linda Rouche. Corey Schaffer, Louna Sethong-kan- dents. The evening started with an outstanding, very graphic presentation by Dr. Charles Edwards, a cancer specialist who showed the results of dipping, chewing and smoking tobacco. He also covered the use of marijuana and alcohol. g, Curtis Smith, Tiffany Stephenson, Johannah Stock, Shayleen Strong, Shawna Stuart, Stephanie Tingey, Michael Todd, Robbie Trujillo, Mark Tucker, Robert Wasserlein, Sean Weak-lanDanielle Whitman, Jinny d, HhiltnpplLaslsl90 Parsed Interest Wiens, Joelle Wilko, Shanea Williams, Chanin Williams, Chaleh Ber-teise- ns there were different parents at each of the classes, the thoughts shared were all basically along the same lines. Students agree this was an enjoyable experience, and they learned a lot from it. Thanks to everyone who shared their parents with us , and the parents for sharing your time. We appreciated it. (And not just for the points either.) You know those that occasionally walk through the halls or should I say strut? Have you ever wondered if anything has ever gone wrong in their lives, to cause them to lose their cool? Well, you haven't seen them do aerobics 8th period! Talk about uncoordinated! Watching them move around, is like trying to ride a bike without wheels. I shouldnt be so mean, it must be a phase. A reminder about the ACT Review that will start Dec. 1 through Dec. 4. These courses will help you brush up on a few skills needed. SJH honor roll listed Students named to the honor roll at Sunset Junior High for the first term included: Ninth grade high honor roll, Eighth grade honor roll, Brett Bateman, Dennis Comet, Richard Curtis, Shalece Hoskins, Charles Jensen, Sarah Kulbacki, Cami Larsen, Colleen Metzler, Angela Morris, Dana Rae Northaus, Adams, Wendi Cevering, Tamara Thompson. Kristen Bowers, Steven Broad-hea- d and Careylynn Jensen. Ninth grade honor roll, Lisa Cherry, Crista Daniels, Jeffrey Erickson, Tina Freestone, Lynell Gertge, Michael Gillette, Stacy Hammon, Shelby Harris, Sunnie Heaton. Rebecca Isakson, Brian Isom, Janice Johnson, Jennie Johnson, Kristen King, Gregory Parry, Cindy Stark, Edmund Webecke and Shannon Wood. Eighth grade high honor roll, Laura Burke, Theadra Terkelson, Jason Wolf. Emmett Ricks and Mike Seventh grade high honor roll, Caralynn Andersen, Mark Armstrong, John Holmes, Chris Loert-sche- Expires December 5th r, Randall Walker and Robert Walker. Cos-pe- r, Mondee Newhardt, Tammy Raney, Michelle Roberts, Lillie Smith and Allison Temple. Appliance perid8 Seventh grade honor roll, Tamara Adams, Malinda Anderson, Chad Champneys, Shay Lino Espinosa, Kay Guiver, Discount Center 829 So. 500 West, Bountiful service wket we sell We 295-822- 292-822- 9 '1 PW&upplLastsT90DafflVd 9 interest , is required through Mr. Stein. Christmas Dance is almost here (Hint Hint) Better start asking those guys now, they go fast. Sounds like I'm selling a household item. So ends the story of a brief look at Davis through the eyes of the Dartboard. Next week. ..Whos v ' the mysterious lady with the torch, roaming the halls? UtrA-m- i HOME OWNERS IN UTAH CAN NOW SIGN UP TO RECEIVE UP TO 105 TV CHANNELS VIRTUALLY FREE By JOHN FITZERALD Utah - LC and C Satellite regional office has announced the availability of a direct TV antenna reception system which can allow home owners in Utah to receive up to TV channels, dir105 ect from orbiting relay station 23000 miles above the earth, virtually FREE". According to LaVell Chadburn Coodrinator of LC&C Satellite. We are seeking 100 home owners in the area who are willing to give us permission to use a photograph of their home with our direct antenna reception system installed in their home. To the first 100 home owners who are willing to give their permission to use a photograph of their home in a national advertising campaign, the Area Distributor has agreed to a full 100 deferred Rebate program for the entire cost of their direct TVRO system including high-qualit- y :ugh ge entire cost of the system back so in essence it costs you nothing. This is a opportunity for a home owner. Just imagine getting a 105 TV channel, J24.95 direct antenna reception system virtually "FREE" As for the system itself, it in is truly a major breakthrough home entertainment technology. The direct TVRO antenna recep- tion system makes it possible for the average home owner's present TV set to receive up to 105 channels with over One Thousand different programs a day." Even those home owners who in the past have been unable to get cable TV in their homes, at any cost, will now be able to enjoy a fantastic variety of movies and family entertainment anytime, day or night". A direct TV antenna reception system can be installed in the average home in approximately 48 hours. Once installed, the home owner will be able to enjoy an incredible spectrum of family entertainment, news, sports, stereo and video music, health programs, education programs, country network programs, weather. Senate and House of Representatives programs, Canadian and American religious and foreign programs, language programs, full world class television, and as many as 600 movies per month. "With a direct antenna reception system area home owners can at the flick of a switch tune in to an endless variety of news, sports, California station, New York sta New Jersey, Chicago's Number One Children's Network, tion, Womens Network, 24-ho- weather, Canadian, American and Mexican TV, and nearly 600 movies each month.... And there's more! There is special programming for the young and old, college and professional football, basketball, baseball, hockey, auto racing, horse racing, plus many other sports from around the world. The actual operation of a direct antenna reception system is simple makes it possible for the average home owner's present TV set to receive up to 105 channels with over One Thousand different programs a day." Even those home owners who in the past have been unable to gel cable TV in their homes, at any cost, will now be able to enjoy a fantastic variety of movies and family entertainment anytime, day or night." A direct TV antenna reception aversystem can be installed in the 48 age home in approximately home hours. Once installed, the owner will be able to enjoy an incredible spectrum of family entertainment, news, sports, stereo and video music, health programs, milk. i educational prorams, country network programs, weather. Senate and House of Representatives programs, Canadian and American programs, religious and foreign language programs, full world class television, and as many as 600 movies per month. "With a direct antenna reception system area home owners can at tne flick of a switch tune in to an endless variety of news, sports, California station, New York station, New Jeresey, Chicago's Number One Children's Network, Women's Network, 24-ho- weather, Canadian, American and Mexican TV, and nearly 600 movies each month. ...And there's more! There is special programming for the young and ola, college and professional football, basketball, baseball, hockey, auto racing, horse racing, plus many other sports from arouna the world. The actual operation of a direct antenna reception system is simple enough for a child to learn. It is no more difficult to use than your 1 V or stereo. With just the simple push of a button, you tune in up to 105 different TV channels. You can tune into New York; you can tunc into Chicago, Montreal, New Jersey, Nashville, Los Angeles; you can even tune into Canada, Mexico and Alaska. You can actually choose from nearly ONE THOUSANDS different programs a day, close to 30,000 programs a month. Virtually every kind of information and entertainment programing can now be available to enjoy in the comfort and convenience of your own home at any time, 24 hours a day. No other form of viewing entertainment covers anywhere near the extraordinary capacity for enjoyment that a direct antenna reception system can provide." Area home owners interested in a direct TV antenna reception system virtually "FREE" with the Distributors deferred full 100 rebate offer, should contact LCfcC Satellite area office for further information immediately. They are now accepting reservations on a first come, first served basis only. 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