OCR Text |
Show U 18' Lakeside Review, Tuesday, April 10, 1990 LakesideYouth IHIJJ f pv L,UfP 4 y ywv ' v A V $$ ej: v v V ) W vy ' ' . y V v 'iv fc ,, Ir w" jjfr'JV i 1S $L - "4 , a: r & 4k 1 y i V vf A S A d Sc V t - v k- Mylissa Richins Clark Maxwell Angela Spicknall Emily s 7, y ' ' fi J ' i, i akwniiiwrOii Martha Thompson Bessinger nrwr WWIXW 8. F ' hV ff . s Vjf c iri'IVr" w : Rachel Osmond j v i S 'tx'j .' KAYSVILLE The 1990 Sterling Scholar finalists from Davis, Layton, Clearfield and Roy high schools have been announced. Scholars in the contest, sponsored by Deseret News and KSL, competed against other high schools in a preliminary judging at the regional level in March. Five finalists from around the state in each category competed in the final judging April 4 in Salt Lake City. At that time three judges for each category selected two runners-u- p and one winner. The winners will be announced on April 1 1 at 7 p.m. on Channel 5. Following are the area finalists. General scholarship: Davis High student Gavin Duckworth, son of Michael and Diane Duckworth of 572 E. Cherrywood, Kaysville. Gavin is the Davis High student body president. He enjoys running track and had a lead part in the past school musical. He likes athletics and plays the piano and sings. He maintains a 4.0 grade point average. Gavin received a scholarship to Brigham Young University. Music: Davis High student Martha Thompson, 1 7, daughter of LeRoy and Cloe Thompson of 132 S. Larkin Lane, Kaysville. Her goal is to become a professional violinist with an emphasis, on performance. She won the Na tional Joesph Kaspan Collegiate Violin Award. She was chosen as a soloist with the Utah Symphony and has toured seven European countries with a Rocky Mountain group. She has been the concert mistress for two orchestras and two chamber groups in Davis and Salt Lake area for five years. Martha was a featured soloist in the Temple Square Concert Series and placed first in the state fair competition three times. She was a national finalist and competed in Callege Par, Maryland for ASTA competition and recently placed second in the MTNA national competition in A Student winners of the RegionUtah History Fair for Davis and Weber counties have been announced. The fair, held at Weber. State College, concluded in March. This year students explored the theme, Science and Technology in History. The Utah Endowment for the Humanities sponsored a special lecture on the topic. The Utah History Fair is an educational program open to all students in grades four through 12., Students conduct their own research into areas of history jj' J - At 'aA ' '.'A' , - ' A 44;7 AA, ' V's-- A'A'Al 'A5' 411:4: A. Christine Knowles Business education: Davis High student Emily Bessinger, 8, daughter of Max and Mary Sue Bessinger of 393 W. Phillips, 1 Kaysville. She is the president of the Davis High Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) and plays in the Utah" State jazz band. She is a member of the Seminary council and an accomplished piano player. Last year Emily won a scholarship to the Governors Honors Academy in St. George. She has received a Trustee Scholarship to Brigham Young University. Foreign language: Davis High student Mylissa K. Richins, daughter of Roger O. and Janet Richins of 1643 Road, Fruit Heights. E. Jost She is the president of the schools French club and has be- gun a tutoring program for elementary French students. She lived for six years in Europe, two of those years in Belgium, but most of her French was learned through school classes. She is a member of the Acapel-l- a Choir and the humanities club. She enjoys skiing and ice skating and plays the piano. She is the Laurel president in her ward and works at Cherry Hill. Social science: Davis High student Brooke Hugh, son of Deray and Jeanette Hugh of 839 E. Raymond, Fruit Heights. Brooke, 18, is involed with the i, which they find uniquely interest- teachers, topics and schools, ing. All areas low. fol- of history are open to Jana Jacobs of Cook Elemen- investigation. Students present their findings at regional fairs in one of four different categories: the paper, the project, the performance or the media presentation. It is funded in part by the Utah Endowment for the Humanities, Brigham Young University, Utah State Office of Education, Utah State Historical Society and school districts throughout the state. A list of area winners, their tary won second place in the primary age division for her paper on The Amazing Printing Press. Her teacher is Mary Shepherd. Cheryl Packham of Syracuse Junior High won third place in the senior age division for her paper Ashes to Ashes, Paper to Dust. Her teacher is Robin Klein. Jordan Smith and Amy Hyde of Kaysville Elementary won first place in the performance category in the primary division for their depiction of Clothes, Technology and the Changing Role of Women in Society. Their teacher is Virginia Cate. Sharia Roe of Syracuse Junior High won third place in the performances category in the senior division for Einstein: Theory of Relativity. Her teacher is David Seiter. , April Palmer of Cook Elementary won first place in the projects category in the junior age division for her project, History Jp, ' dents. Davis High Lately Ive had no social life. My friends are ignoring me and I dont make friends very easily. What should I do? Answer: You should try your hardest to be nice to people around you, and if you are still not, making friends, its not you, its, them. Answer: A change in attitude could help. Get new friends. Create your own social life. Don't depend on friends. Answer: Music! It cures many things. Friends arent worth it be cause they do strange things like ignore you. Music is always there. Buy yourself some good tapes and listen to them for hours. Answer: If you have a problem with no social life and your friends are ignoring you, I feel the best solution is remember that the relationship with yourself is the really one that counts. Talk to your friends about how you feel and show love to them. I dated this guy for about nine months. During this time, my friends and his friends became really close. Now that weve broken up I dont know how to get over him without losing all of my friends. Its hard to get over him when I see him constantly. Answer: You should still be able to keep your friends and still be able to be friends with your If they dont see it that way, then they arent your friends. Answer: Ive just been through a similar experience. I found when I cut myself off from the still be in the same group. Answer: If the friends deserts guy Id been dating for seven months, I cut myself off from the you, they are really not your true entire group of friends wed assofriends. ciated with. Still be yourself and act as usuEventually, we all started to do al. And if they are your friends things together again, and as I asthey will still be your friends. sociated with this certain guy I I really hate the thought of dying. found that it was very hard to get Im scared to consider whats goover him when I was constantly ing to happen to me when I die. never want to. brushing shoulders with him. To ease my pain, I quit talking I sometimes get so scared and with him or sitting near him in depressed about this cry and class. I avoided any association cannot sleep. with him. That was the wrong What should I do to make mything to do. self cheer up and not think about it? Finally, after a couple of weeks of sheer torture, we talked. I told Answer: Dont think about it. ' him I missed him and he basicalEveryone dies sooner or later, it ly said he was sorry that I missed is something we have to face. Answer: I think you should him, but he didnt miss me. That was all I needed to hear. just face it. After talking things out I was If it bothers you too bad, get able to come to terms with the involved in religion. Answer: You are so obsessed situation, and now I do things with all my friends (including my with death that you are ruining without the stress of an your life and you might as well d be dead. relationship. Answer: Try and get in with Dont let it bother you, everyhis friends and your friend will . one must die. I. I I ex-gu- y) open-ende- f N ' Kristine Westover Bryan Jackson debate team, band and orchestra. He is the librarian in the band where he plays the french horn . He is president of the Forensics Club and with his 3.99 grade point average has recieved a Presidential Scholarship to the University of Utah. Speechdrama: Davis High student Samuel M. Brown, son of Diann Brown 929 E. 400 South, National Honor Society. He is part of the Davis High Academic Olympiad Team and tied for second place in English in this years competition. He has a 3.98 grade point average and has received a Presidential Scholarship to the University of Utah. Foreign language: Clearfield High student Kristine Michelle Westover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Don Westover of Clinton. She is a member of the Sen. Orrin Hatch youth committee, and is active in debate, drama, swimming, and soccer. She spent one year in France as a foreign exchange student and plans to study Hebrew and French at See SCHOLARS on page 19 Kaysville. . Samuel is involved with debate and political actions. He works with a student coalition for conservation and does his own course work. He also plays soccer and tennis. He is listed in Whos Who among American High School Students and is a member of the of Criminal Investigation. FREE, INSTANT INFO ON PUTTING THE STANDARD-EXAMINETO WORK FOR YOU: R Her teacher is Alice Moorman. Samuel Smith and Adam Nielson of Antelope Elementary won second placce in the projects category in the junior age division for their project, Famous Flight of the Kitty Hawk. Their teacher is Julie Hammer. Mary Ann Vellinga and Aimee Thatcher of Cook Elementary won third place in the projects category in the junior age division for their project 2020 Vision Quest. Their teacher is Alice Moorman. Dial 547-090- 0 and then 8319 for Information on News Tips: Who to Call 8320 on our Community News Coverage LINE -- y liii Standard- - Examiner Teen talk EDITORS NOTE: The Lakeside Review. has asked students from Roy, Davis, Layton and Clearfield high schools to express their concerns and questions about things that affect their lives. Questions gathered from the schools are then directed to student groups at each school. Providing answers this week for the Teen Talk column are Davis stu- a 'I Youth explore science, technology in history al A' HffA'1, ' Arkansas. Math: Davis High student Clark Maxwell, 18, son of Vernon and Carolyn Maxwell of 397 S. 10. West, Farmington. He is the track' team captain at Davis and the Seminary president. He is a vice president in the National Honor Society chapter and tu- tors elementary children as a community service. An Eagle Scout he also was senior patrol leader in the national jamboree. He received the AAU Mars recognition, which is a high school award and has received a Trustee Scholar- ship to Brigham Young University. He has maintained a 4.0 grade, point average for 22 consecutive terms. s'?';"sAAv - sA Gavin Duckworth $5 t ASA H& r ; 4 Ji f$ 4:1; , "t f" 1 aV' ' if - HU- x OJxNy? a , - I.V' r 'A? 4A'l- T" ';vllif vv "i J jiwiwhiu yw "'fT v SV Vy "' A TTENTION! ALL FORT LANE 66 CUSTOMERS Jim Rasmussen is now at Roy Hatchs Auto Repair, Inc. He is ready to help you with all your auto repair needs. Estimates Insurance Work FREE STATE INSPECTION and EMISSIONS TEST No Appointment Necessary All Welcome Mechanical All Services Complete Body and Paint Call Mark, Steve or Tim Roys Auto Repair 330 S. Fort Lane 544-476- 6 or Layton 544-127- 2 |