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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- VIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 15, 1982 A Varsity Darts Since becoming effective in February the new tardy policy at Davis High School has received mixed responses. A group of teachers who review problems in the school was presented with the following problem. "What can we do to curb the growing tardy problem'." After discussions the present tardy policy was decided on. ' . problem with the present policy is that it does not affect the majority of tardy people in the halls because most of them are from seminary. Approximately 30 students pended following the fifth Workshop for juniors and will participate. Julie Sten-quiand Steve Harget have been chosen to represent Davis High in this event. This program oilers certificate and scholarships. Coming up soon is the Utah Stale Art and Scholarship or-ab- Davis High School will be presenting "Don't Dunk the W.itci a comedy by Woody Allen. Performances will be April lb. T. and 19. It is being performed by the same company that recently presented "South Pacific." The cast includes: Mike Brian. Sherrie Irvine. David Johnson. Kristin Schlupp. Tammy Snell. Mike Chapman. Rick Hamblin. Robert Steed. Steve Jones, .ami Brown. John Krac-zeRandy Butcher, and Heidi Jensen. Cost is S2 tor adults. MMl students, and $1 children. It will be presented at Davis High School auditorium. Show starts at 7:30 p.m. each night. DON'T DRINK THE WATER DAMS HIGH has a new sophomore history program outlined for the next year. T w o teachers will teach on a semis-te- r basis instead of rotating to a new teacher each term. The program will cover four subjects: economic history, political history , diplomatic history and social history. Mr. D'Hulst will teach "Logic. During March the choral students performed in Region Four Solo and Ensemble One of the most appreciated, less frequented areas of the school, is the art depart-- . ment. Most people don't know there is a great art program at Davis High. The school artists are able to advance their talents in any number of areas, especially since there are classes for varying degrees of skill in both general art and painting. Vaughn and Birchell Perkins are accomplished artists and have a good understanding of the concepts they teach. . CllL seniors. Weber State College holds a similar event. On April 30 and May 6 all the high school exhibits sponsored by Granite High vv ill be held at the ZCMI Mall. EVIDENTLY, w hat we need are some good suggestions for a new policy that will be fav to the faculty and students and still curb the tardiness problem that needs to be corrected in the school. ANOTHER COMMENT. I don't like this policy. There are some instances when one cannot help being tardy. Sure, tardiness needs to be controlled. but being suspended for tardiness is going too far I think. Maybe there is another way to handle this problem.' ANOTHER is holding an exhibit where two students from each high school tardy. FEW STl DENTS were asked their opinions of the 34 day old policy. "I think it treats us like children. It's not that bad of a policy and I know something needs to be done about tardiness. but my parents do not have the time to come to school and many other parents don't either. Maybe another, policy would be just as effective but not in such a juvenile maunci ." Apparently the general attitude is that most students dislike the present policy and would possibly favor another one. Keeping the school's policy of hav ing three tardies equal one absence is a possibility, but most teachers did not enforce it. have been suspended for tardiness and this number will increase because the tardies one has collected since the new policy began will count on fourth term. For example, if one has three tardies in a class so far. that person will still have those tardies w hen fourth term begins and will be sus- On April 16, 17 and 19 in the Auditorium at Davis High School, Don't Drink The Water," a madcap but elegant American Embassy behind the Iron Curtain production, will be presented. PROMPTLY at 7:30 p.m. soldiers will wander in. the doors will be open and the lights on will begin the fun and excitement of being in another country. "Don't Drink the Water" is a comedy in two acts written by Woody Allen. Sherrie Cole Marrianne. ALONG WITH the Sterling Scholar competition, the art department participates in numerous exhibits and demonstrations. Each year there is an art section at the renaissance Fair where all the art students contribute their best work. Also, each year, students go The State FFA Crop Kory Collier, Larry Kcttenr-in- g. Jim Hill and Keith Ferrin. to different elementary and a varatone solo by Kirk Smith. schools and demonstrate the different facets of the Davis High Art Program. These are yet to come this year, but there are a few major exhibits going on now or coming up. THREE OTHER entries that received a I minus are: Ann Hickenlooper. Mary Ann Robins. Bonnie King. Lynette Wooley, Chris Folsom and Christina Lillvw hite for a duet. THE SALT Lake Art Center Pro- Andersen an 18 year old corn producerfrom Kaysville. Kyle was presented this award at a recent chapter banquet. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Andersen of Kaysville. SHAWN DYGERT Awarded Proficiency Award Raising and working with horses is Shawn Dygert s number one interest. He enrolled in Davis High School's vocational agriculture program where a special course is taught on equine production and management. Shawn was recently presented with the state horse proficiency award sponsored by the American Quarter Horse Association in recognition of his achievements in the FFA horse program. A SENIOR at Davis High School in the vocational culture proeram. he has been involved in crop production since 1978. During that time he has expanded his sweet corn crop production from two to seven acres. He had eight acres of barley and some silage corn. Winning this award is a culmination of four years of vocational agriculture and supervised agricultural occupation experience. He has expanded his production every year. THIS PAST year. Kyle raised II acres of hay. seven acres of barley and five acres time instead of individuals at separate intervals. In this way. Marine Sgt. Clarence W. Gilman Jr. . son of Clarence W. Gilman Sr. of 194 W. 1900 N.. Sunset, recently returned from a deployment to Okinawa. duction Proficiency award winner this year is Kyle shop quartet consisting of Krozyk, Randy Butcher. Heidi Jensen. Robert Steed and Rick Hamblin. Sherrie Irvine Gilman Returns From Deloyment Receives FFA Crop Production Award School. The students did well and each receiving a "I" rating may participate in the state competition. Qualifying were Emily Lambert on piano: David Johnson, baratone solo: a girls double trio consisting of Rhonda Nelson. Holly Lund-stroNancy Garrett. Debbie Erickson. Rhonda Baham and Carol Lyne Avery: a barber- Chapman. Tammy Snell. John plays Walter and Marianne's daughter. Susan. Others in the Fes-tiv- at Viewmont High cast are Mike Brian. Mike the drama director. Cast members are David Johnson as Walter. Kristin Schlump as is the battalions retain their unit integrity . as w ell as shorten the actual time they spend overseas. A graduate of Ben Lomond High School. Ogden. Gilman joined the Marine Corps in August 1975. HE IS a member of 2nd Battalion. 5th Marines. Camp Pendleton. Calif. While deployed, his battalion participated in amphibious exercises in Thailand. Korea and the Republic of the Philippines. The most extensive exercise was "Valiant Usher" in Rayong. Thailand with the Royal Thai Marines. The battalion spent six months overseas as part of the Marine I fr Corps' unit deployment program. tmnuninl THE CONCEPT is designed to rotate whole battalions at a 3aE&3?i!SEf33HS) KYLE ANDERSEN of silage corn and supported head of beef cattle. He is chapter seminal and has received his state farmer degree and w as on a judging team. Observant Madam (to Chinese manservant) After this when you enter my bedroom please knock I might be dressing. Servant Me no need to knock. Me allays look in the key hold first! It iU 41 mrm.i 931' SHAWN IS a son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dygert of Farmington and he has worked with horses since he was eight years, old. The award he won is sponsored by the American Quarter Horse Association of Amarillo. Texas, and is one of 22 FFA FFA WINNERS Ihc Davis Chapter Futmc armors of America recent!, attended the annual J FA slam' sonv cntion at HYU. (his con vennon is held to honor outstanding accomplishments in I uericuliuie and to discuss issues lor the coming year. IIIS IT RNEI) out to be Davis' I I .Vs most successful I yeai. winning 14 different awards or accomplishments. hc awards were us follows: Kyle Anderson, crop proficiency: Andrew Barker, fruit I and vegetable proficiency: Shawn Dygert. horse pro Paul Kirby and Bill Lkxtrom both were winners in the recent Davis High School Putin e Farmers of America competition. ficiency: Myron Cusdorph. versified livestock. di- DAMS CH APTER had font state farmers: Mitch Perkins Shawn Dygert and Shannon Garlick. all seniors: Paul Kirby. a junior. The Davis Chapter also won first place in state records, and the chapter was one of the best five star chapters. Paul Kirby won first place in the state prepared public-speakin- contest winning a cash prize, a plaque and a trip to Kansas City. Mo., w here he will compete nationally. SHAWN federal land and is one officers lor Sweetheart. participated Sweetheart DYGERT won a bank scholarship of the new state 14X2-8Chapter Deanna Dredge, m the Davis FFA contest and after winning at chapter level participated at state level. I he Davis C hapter was pleased with her representation. Myron Casdorph is also a candidate tor the American Farmer award. This was a great year for Davis FFA. Adv isors of the Dav is Chapter are Don Edwards and Bill fruits or vegetables. The award for Andrew is a result ot lour years of w ork in the vocational agriculture classroom and his supervised agricultural occupation experience program at Davis High. ANDREW RECEIVED a certificate and medal from the Briggs and Stratton Foundation. He is now eligible to participate in area competition. proficiency award. Andrew, w ho is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Barker of Fruit Heights, was presented the award at a recent state Andrew and his two con- vention. THE FRUIT and-o- r vegetable proficiency award sponsored by the Briggs and Stratton Corp. of Milwaukee, Wise, is one of 22 presented annually by the National FFA Foundation. Inc. Students who apply for the award must be involved in programs that give practical experience in the production, marketing and services associated with the production of brothers have just started Pine Ridge Nursery. Having worked with fruit and ''egetables and marketing of these commodities has been a great help in starting their business. Wasn't There "So McDodge lost his mind, you say?" ANDREW BARKER LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS awards presented annually by the FFA Foundation. Inc., to recognize FFA members pursuing careers in agriculture. Applicants must be actively involved in classroom study of horses and in the practical application of those practices through work experience at home or with a cooperating employer. (WHOLESALE TO ALL) 20 99 3 Receives FFA Award Growing agricultural commodities can be a real challenge in today's economy but 18 year old Andrew Barker likes challenges. Maybe that's why Andrew recently received the Davis High FFA Chapter's fruit and-o- r vegetable produc-tio- n agricultural procficiency "Sure, he did. Went crazy try ing to find the shady side of the street at noon. WINNING THE horse proficiency award is the result of three years of work in voca- tional agriculture and FFA. During that time Shawn raised several colts and plans to expand this year. He now serves as state FFA treasurer. Shawn has received the Area Horse Proficiency first place award: the State Horse Proficiency first $100 cash award: the Area Soil Judging second place award: the Horse Judging Team award, second for state: the Federal Land Bank Scholarship of $500 and was named state farmer and His state treasurer in 1982-8project consists of registered Quarter horses, training, showing and rodeoing with SAE 10W-3- PER CASE 0 RQ0 SAE 10W-4- 21 75 91 0 0 PER CASE PER QUART AVAILABLE GRADES: SAE 30 $1 899PER 8O0 them. Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of Porterville. Calif, and Mrs. Margaret Miller of Claremont, Calif, have been visiting with Mrs. Nora Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lotz and family. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lotz entertained at dinner for 26 family members. Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Bennett received word their Vem Flint of Seattle, Wash, is confined to the hospital in Boise, Ida. suffering from a heart attack while in Idaho on a business trip. QUART CASE QUART OTHER PHILLIPS 66 LUBRICANTS AT COMPETITIVE PRICES PURCHASED BY THE QUART, GALLON OR DRUM Carry and Save At Tom Randall Dist. Co. 137 South Main, Layton Ends April 30, 1982 544-346- 6 t |