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Show Knowledge of music key to winning contest Atkinson Brownson Chatterton Byrns Jones Martindale King Syracuse pageant draws 14 contestants ne SYRACUSE The Syracuse jLady Lions are sponsoring the Ju- -: nior Miss pageant in conjunction with Syracuse Heritage Days June J4-1- 9. The pageant is slated at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Lions Club House, 1835 W. 2250 South. ; Cost will be $3 for adults, and $2 1. ! : for children under 12. ; Contestants are Jodi Atkinson, 'daughter of DeMont and JoLynn Atkinson, West Point; Becky Renae Baker, daughter of Bruce and Janet I Baker, Syracuse; Malissa Kay Brownson, daughter of Roy and ; Christine Brownson, Syracuse; Brooke Ann Byrns, daughter of Bob l and Cindy Bourque, West Point ,and Ron Byrns, Ogden; Tori Ann ' Chatterton, daughter of Jerry and Williams McDermott Teri Chatterton, Syracuse; Jessica Jones, daughter of Tony and Penny Pyle, Layton; Amy Ann King, daughter of Robert and Connie King, West Point; Kelly Martin-daldaughter of Stan and Angie e, Martindale, Syracuse. Three seniors to receive $7,000 scholarships iThree area high school s- i; eniors have been selected to receive a college $7,000 from the educational fund for children of Phillips Petroleum Company em- ployees. winners may use the scholarships to attend ' any accredited college or university of their choice, said a press release. Katy Bourgeous, a senior at Clearfield High, is the daughter of Keith and Susan Bourgeous. Mandie Flinders, daughter of R. ' Blaine and Ann Flinders, is a at Davis High. 'Jeffrey S. Peterson, a Woods I'Cross High senior, is the son of se-ni- or Steven and Lenore Peterson. a ,. Peterson Flinders As in past years, Phillips this year awarded 66 scholarships and named 30 alternates, in accordance with the rules and regulations of the companys scholarship fund. Winners were selected by a committee of educators who have no connection with Phillips. An independent committee awarded scholarships on the. basis of scholastic record, future promise, See SCHOLARS on page 6 Winger Brandi Vigil, daughter of Clodie and Carol Vigil, West Point; Amanda Dawn Williams, daughter of Glenn and Bonnie Williams, West Point; and Amy Areola Winger, daughter of David and Susan Winger of Clinton. TEEN TALK EDITORS NOTE: The Lakeside Review has asked students from Davis, Layton, Northridge and Clear- field 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 Providing answers this week for the Teen Talk column are Layton High students. Why does the school board and government say stay in school and at the same time they make up tests such as the ACT and SAT to make fewer people eligible to go to college? The same with GPAs, and the cost of college is so extremely high most people cant afford it. Why dont they just put money into new colleges? Answer: Because they would rather have you stay in school and do all those tests than have you out in the streets getting into trouble. Why is it that every problem asked about in Teen Talk is either Why are girls sluts and guys studs if they have sex, or Why do mi norities always get picked on? People, lets grow up! Ask a real question! Why do people feel like they need to put others down? Dont they know it just shows their own insecurities? Answer: The reason they put people down is to make themselves look good. What is the right way to help a friend with a drinking problem? He knows its wrong, but just doesnt want to stop. Answer: Take him to some crisis center and get him help if he doesnt want to listen to what you tell him, that he needs to stop drinking. it that there are always certain girls who are just a buddy Why is to the guys? They are always there with a shoulder or an ear, but when it comes to dating, theyre not my type? . Answer: The girls that are not my type are girls that dont know what they want. They are not ready to be tied down. test; Melissa Longfellow placed tening examination. The contest was hosted by the Eepartment of Performing Arts at Weber State University. The purpose of the Music Academies Challenge, which is in its first year, is to provide students with an outlet to demonstrate their knowledge of music. Dr. Mary Dave Blackman, director of music education at WSU and founder of the competition, said students already have numerous outlets for musical performance, including solo and ensemble festivals but there have been and no opportunities for them to show what they know about music. The competition is designed to encourage the teaching of the entire core curriculum in music and give students a way to actively participate in music, she said. e, SCHOOL MENUS Elementary school lunch menus for Davi3 County are: Wednesday, May 19: Spaghetti wmeat sauce, tossed salad, bread sticks, pears, cookie, milk. Breakfast: Managers choice, orange juice, milk. Thursday, May 20: Nachos wcheese sauce, tossed salad, dinner roll, mixed fruit, cookie, milk. Breakfast: French toast, grape juice, milk. Friday, May 21: Roast turkey, whipped potatoes wgravy, mixed vegetables, roll, orange slice, milk or chocolate milk. Breakfast: Cinnamon toast, fruit, milk or chocolate milk. Monday, May 24: BBQ rib sandwich, oven fries, green beans, fruit turnover, milk. Breakfast: French toast or pancakes, grape juice, milk. Tuesday, May 25: Hard or soft shell taco, corn, mixed fruit, cinnamon twist, milk or chocolate milk. Breakfast: Unsweetened cereal, toast, apple juice, milk or chocolate milk. Junior high school lunch menus for Davis County are: Wednesday, May 19: Line 1: Taco salad wtomato wedge, pears, cinnamon roll, milk. Line 2: Stacked turkey sandwich, milk. Thursday, May 20: Line 1: French dip wAuJus, ta-tgems, broccoli, apple slices, peanut butter finger, milk. Line 2: Managers choice sandwich, milk. Friday, May 21: Line 1: Lasagna, tossed salad, garlic bread, mixed fruit, cookie or cake, milk or chocolate milk. Line 2: Cheeseburger, milk. Monday, May 24: Line 1: Managers choice, milk. Line 2: Managers choice, milk. Tuesday, May 25: Line I: Enchiladas andor burri-to- s, corn, dinner roll, pears, brownie, milk or chocolate milk. Line 2: Cheeseburger, milk or chocolate milk. High school lunch menus for Davis County are: er Wednesday, It can be hard to picture the needs of your unhom hahy, especially when you first learn Thats why Wnnen & Childrens Services at McKay-De- Utahs complete A 1 Service, with Perinatologists. hoard-certifie- has Northern e 24-ho- youre pregnant ur Perinatal d These specialists are trained to test and treat moms-to-h- e for any risbs months before the hahy is bom. 7e Ve also invested in ultrasound technology to earliest signs of the health the provide . state-of-the-- tr v - hi tw v., .ir K fc 1 Kv V art of mother and child. Our professionals can counsel parents planning for a child, and help them discover any genetic risbs that could be passed to the bahy. Even after you deliver, our Newborn Intensive Care Unit includes 24-ho- coverage hy a physician specializing in high-ris- b bahy care, as well as a team of specialists, from nutritionists to therapists, to meet your hahys every need. ur Not every hospital is qualified care for the special needs of high-ris- b moms and infants. to soft-she- ll mon roll, milk. Thursday, May 20: Lasagna, tossed salad, bread-stick- s, chilled pears, chocolate crinkle cookie, milk. Friday, May 21: Chicken fried steak, whipped potatoes wgravy, mixed vegetables, bowknot rolls, orange slice, fruit bar or cookie, milk Women & Childrens Services at McKay-De- e is. While you may not need all our services, studies show one in 10 women who expects a normal delivery will experience complications. So it may be comforting to bnow that when youre expecting, we can provide the big picture for you and your little one. For more information call 625-221- Mq May 19: tacos, com or refried beans, applesauce, cinnaHard- - or ft The Inside Story sec- ond and Mandy Thornton placed third on the theory test; and Brandalyn Egan placed third on the lis- K .... ,, are Heidi school. 'scholarship 'worth f Other contestants McDermott, daughter of Roger and Joanne McDermott, Syracuse; Jennifer Spencer, daughter of Scott and Darlene Spencer, Clearfield; April Ragina Stark, daughter of Thomas and Virginia VanAlfen, Clinton; C. Teams from KAYSVILLE Kaysville Junior High placed second and third in team competition at the Music Academics Challenge April 20 at Weber State University. Kaysville Junior High Team No. 2, composed of Cyndee Carter, Michael Ferguson, Danielle Hansen, and Mandy Thornton, had the second highest composite team score in the competition. Team No. I, made up of Mar-yanBrunnettc, Brandalyn Egan, Melissa Longfellow, and Jennifer Smith, placed third. Both teams were coached by Sheryl Woodfield, general music teacher. Students were tested on their knowledge of four areas of music expertise: vocabulary, history, theory, and listening. Individual awards were given to the top three scorers on each test. Michael Ferguson placed second on the vocabulary test; Maryanne Brunnette and Mandy Thornton tied for third place on the history Women & Childrens Services at McKay-De- e When you re expecting , we're prepared |