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Show ifrt j names new officers WJCE-3-S By ELIZA MOODY In these next few weeks many of the state. There were wonderful speakers, workshops and food. I know that we are leaving our schools in good hands. us will become slaves at the mercy of the AP Exams. For the time being, our lives as beings are being put on hold. I free-spirite- second Olsen, vice; for her musical composition, Soaring, written for piano and flute. She is a wonderful credit to d know it is painful but hang in there, it could mean rewards youve never thought of before. All I can say is good luck to everyone. Speaking of painful, just recently the wonderful student body officers have become if you know what I lame ducks mean. The new student body officers for 1994-9- 5 are: Shea Smoot, president; Ryan Bell, first vice; Dustin Tawny our school. We also have a new cheerlead-in- g squad: Angie Creer, Abi Sibala, Holly Drake, Paige Liljenquist, Angie Feller, Lori Robinson, Melissa Clark, Angie Rawlings, Mary Frances Garff, Jessica Anderson, Megan Christensen, Lori Jamison, secretary; Julie Bradford, publicity manager; Julie Stover, historian; Tom Betts, artist; and Brett Kossin, photographer. These new officers are already having meetings and are looking forward to the year ahead. Last Saturday our newly elected Lewis, Melissa Cahoon, Kerilyn Hansen, Robyn Keeler, and Lisa West. These women have a lot of officers attended the United Association of Student Councils (UASC). Whats more, it was held at our own high school. Ya know, grown very attached to our school, in case you havent noticed our school is used for all sorts of conventions and competitions. Not only is it because we have the best facilities in the state, but everyone just likes the wonderful feeling of Ive kinship and love they feel when they walk through those bright Congratulations to Melissa Keeler. She has received Honorable Mention in state competition from the Utah PTA Reflection Contest enthusiasm and are sure to keep the spirit at Woods Cross alive! Be sure not to miss the region baseball playoffs on the 10th and the 12th. Also coming up is a wonderful Spring Choral Concert on the 16th. And for all members of NHS (National Honor Society) be sure to remember the closing social on Wednesday, May 1 1. The Big Band Dance put on by the Jazz Band last February was such a hit that they decided to give The Woods Cross Key Club has been quite an asset to our school. Recently they have been helping the school fold letters, helping out at the local rest home, ushering at the State and Region Sterling Scholar Competitions, and service for the Kiwanis Club. They are constantly doing acts of service for the school and the community. Great job guys! Woods Cross Drill Team will be clinics on May 11, having try-o12 and 13. Actual will be held Saturday, May 14 at 8 a m. So if you are interested in being part of the Chatelles next year pick up the information packets in front of the office. Good luck. With that I will leave you. ..until, next week. ut try-ou- everyone another opportunity to attend another. The Big Band Encore will be held in the Woods Cross gymnasium on Friday, May 20, from p.m. Tickets are $5 per person. orange doors. Anyway those attend- Rainbow 8-- ing the UASC conference were newly elected leaders from all over ts students awarded from state Reflections Contest Preschool " Registration for Ml Da is ION students sent 30 enlries in ! i Ret lee lions contest to the students s, ' LO'iipetilion sv .t'wi'ds and 16 received an o ihle mention I ne '() slate entrants emerged ( I ! i t 150,000 Davis students participated in the competition this year, begin- i ning at the school level and addressing the theme, If I Could Unis legmnal winners Irom l'il ents in one of four categories Mrs. Allred estimated that i c focus their creative and artistic the PTA commissioner for the Davis District area. I i according to Kathy Allred, who is Give the World A Gift. and legional competitions. Students tal- visual art, music, photography, literature. All 30 state entries from Davis students will be displayed at the PTAs convention in May. The four winning entries from students attending South Davis Junior, Burton, Valley View, and Viewmont will compete at the national level. The winning entries from Davis schools represent four of the 20 state awards: Visual art, Alexandra holz, South Davis Junior; photogra hy, Eric Fisher, Burton Elementary; Allison Cranda.l, Viewmont High; music, (compos, A committee of PTA volunteers, chaired by Pat McBride, organized the information, judging, displays at schools and for the Davis region. Haley Rasmussen, Millcreek Junior High; Jared McPherson, Davis High. Photography, Nick McBride and Heidi Williams, Morgan Elementary. Mrs. Allred said, We are excited about the interest and support for a program emphasizing creativity and artistic endeavors. Children are able to recognize very early that they can learn to succeed in these areas when sometimes academics Music, Christie Wilkes, East Layton Elementary; Melissa Keeler, Woods Cross High; Trisha High; Sam Anderson, Centerville Junior High; Shawn Peterson, South Davis Junior High. Topham, Davis are difficult. Actually producing something is very exciting for children. Every child is able to compete, even the young. Actually, one of our region winners is a kindergarten student. Literature, Amy Silvester, Muir Elementary; Adam Sweet, Valley Trisha View Elementary; West Bountiful Thurgood, Elementary. 4-- 5 2 YEAR OLDS HOUR SESSIONS a.m. Morning sessions, 12:30-2:3- 0 Afternoon session, School starts Sept. 6 & 7 Structural academic program 9-1- 1 Development of creative, SOCIAL & ACADEMIC Vaun SKILLS Zell Cox 1500 N., 215 Bountiful W. -- 1216 Certified teacher in public schoolfor 10 years. -- 10 years tion and performance), Kelsit Krivanec, Valley View Elementary (piano). The following students competed in schools throughout the district and gained honorable mention at the state competition: Visual art, Whitney Boardman, 1994-9- 5 DUERDENS APPLIANCE & TV f r Bountiful Elementary; Mattie lessee, Oak Hills Elementary (kindergarten); David Sawyer, West Point Elementary; Anna Sweet, Millcreek Junior High; EEE WINNERS 'i Ml ns won )t-- i o Bountiful Junior High School Spelling Bee Ned Muiphy, first place, Sunny Simpkins, second place, Tm'One, third place Mower 21 "Recycler II Mower $6)6)6)99 $5)6)6)99 18 Recycler TFMJK II by Dr. DeVon A Reg. Toone Chiropractic Physician THE WALL Safeguard your future Prepare today! 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The initial consultation is free. ., hours: Sat.. Chiropractic is covered by most medical insurance . Molh&ii 3ay to all our friends and readers. P. S. Without corrective intervention, unnatural posture due to injury may become part of a person's normal stance. Propelled 2 Pull Staring ut Personal Pace System 2 year starting Guarantee 2 Year Full Warranty . TORO GTS 2 550 help is available for back pain, neck pain, headaches, spinal problems, sports, auto, and home related injuries. Let us restore you to a pain-fre- e lifestyle . Why suffer any longer come in today. Chiropractic can benefit the entire family - Call 298-540- 2 M-- F $469.99 Model 20181 Chiropractic Clinic, DAVIS Reg. Self- - Smart Wheel Height-of-CIndicator Briggs & Stratton 3.5 HP Engine Two Year Full I Warranty BACK AGAINST Its easy to check your posture by standmirror with your ing in front of a back against the wall. With your chin parallel to the floor, the back of the head, upper back, buttocks, and heels should all touch the wall. There should also be a slight inward curve at the neck and at the lower back, as well as a slight outward curve at the upper back. This describes the balanced position in which the back is designed to hold the body. If the body is allowed to deviate from this proper alignment, the result is unnaturally tensed muscles and the potential for back should pain. Those with slouched postures bear in mind that a slouched position creates up to 1 5 times more pressure on the lower back than standing straight. During the May, "Correct Posture Month," we would like to increase the public awareness of the importance of correct posAt Davis County ture. $339.99 Hand-Propelle- d store hours Mon. thru Fri. 10 AM to 7 PM Saturday to 6 PM 10 AM Qosed Sunday APPLOANCE 416WEST 500 SOUTH Ci BOUNTIFUL W 295-941- 3 null |