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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, JUNE 26, 1985 KJII Scholars Noted Students named to the honor roll at Kaysville Jr. for the fourth term included: HIGH HONOR, 9th grade. Shan non Ashby. Lara Anne Avery Kathryn Larsen. Lauralyn Old ham. Norma Ott. trie Vandvle I roy Horne. Nate Niederhauser I odd Seamons. John Shaw. Katie Adams. David Vetter. Kevin Morris. David Hunter. Stephanie King. Michelle Lee. Jolvn Topham. Perkin. Gene Duquette. Heather Peel. Michael Welling. Jolene Card. Kimberly Christen- .lahnna sen. Spencer Coray. Kim Peel. Joy Sorensen. Brett Tippetts anil Marianne Wardle. NIN TH I grade honor. Heidi Fors-ling- . any a Giese. Melinda John- - stun. Jane Muryon. Kimbcily Reichert, Jeremy Romero. Mitchell Rowe, Rebecca Rushforth. Jason Simmons. Teresa Schom-burChris Singleton. Wendy Herghout. Cheryl Bodily. Chalane Casdorph. Amy binders. Shane Griffin. Kara Hatch. Jennifer Sedgwick. Sarah Auger. Eric Barnett. Darlene Bassett. Tamara Hall. Erik Larsen. Arne Murdock. Carrie Nielson. Kristin Peaison. I an ja Shunn. Elizabeth Smith. Ann Slreadheck. Heather Heath. Shannon Murphy. Jennifer Pratt. Jason Rice. Shana St.Jeor. HIGH honor. 7th grade. RebecEmily Timothy. Ashby. Allison Dent . Roger Dorius. Carl Gardiner. Matt Pehr-soMichael Scheuller. Heather E nee. A my Roberts. 1 . a n c e Larsen. Shannon Adams. Amy Jo Allen. James Cook. Sharia Cook. Russell ca Rogers. Hansen. Scott Harris. Julie Maughan. Laurie Millward. Jeff Dime. Michelle Errigo. Melissa Robinson. Jeremy Chiles, l isa Gardner. Kammy Cong. EIGHTH grade honors. Amy Bell. Camille Heninger. Lori Irvine. Tracie Pearson. Garielt Sill. Stephanie Allen. Grant Mur- - r) ray. Amy Obrien. Amber Workman. David Stephcnsonn. Daniel Dredge. Christy Logan. Bart One Man In His Time Hamblin. Amy Marcusen. Cydney Smith. Jane Stevenson and David Wilson. HIGH HONORS 9ih gl ide. Plays Many, Many Parts Gavin Duckworth. Jeff Howard. Brooke Hugh. Doug Thompson. Michael Woolley, Brenda Ande- rson. Cody ache r. Wayne l.amoreaux. Jacob Oldham. T Julianna Vetter. Kristin Handley. Erica Johnson. Catherine Sedgwick. Malt Clay. John Pratt. Trav is Hill. Derek Nelson. Amy Slade. Lilian Kramei. Mary Jean Pritt . Marcee I hoinp-son- . J'Milvn Naeglc. SEN ENTII honoi. Matt llvde. Alissa Roueche. Martha I Itomp-son- . Stacey Willey. Gregg Dc By FLORENCE BITTNER ITS NORMAL to take these parts, but there is also danger. We have the same problem as the big "All the world's a stage. And all the men and women merely players. T hey have their exits and their star of stage and screen whose name is in lights: we get stereotyped and cant get out of the role. How many people can't help what they do, and how many are really just playing to the house, doing w hat's come to be expected en- hances; And one man in his time plays many parts." MINKESPEARE hit it on the c. as he so often does. Sometimes we seek the parts we play, sometimes they are handed to us, o her roles are given us against our wills The one sure thing is that in ai; aveiage lifetime, each of us w ill play many parts. vvsnup. Celeste Holt. Jason Larsen. Greta Shunn. Mclodv The life of the party is expected to crack wise, do silly things and keep things moving. If he fails to people think he's ill or mad. He cant change roles if he wants to. As we move into adulthood, we step into new parts, and again, we are soon stereotyped. Printer or doctor or merchant or lawyer or Indian Chief. Sometimes we aggressively seek the part. People don't become doctors accidentally Often, however, we sort of slide into our niche without being quite aware: we are looking for a job. and find one, and presto, instant secretary. Ten years later we take a look and find we are firmly encased in the role and getting out is more trouble than it's worth. n Brower. David Cheney Shauna Jones. David Webster. Scott Neville. Russell Sadden. Clayton Anderson. Chris Snell. Jeff Walters and Melissa Wrieht THE TRL'TH You seem to have plenty of intelligence for a man in your position. sneered a lawyer, cross examining a witness. If I wasnt on oath I'd return the compliment, replied the pei-forr- baby, child, adolescent, of couise. That's part of life and no one escapes, but even in these, we lake 'fferent parts. The motherly old. sister, or the rowdy little b:, u or teacher's pet, or star of ti.o and team, or the shy kid who nc. leaves the corner. ! . Elder L. Swain To Give Report n ELDER ROUECHE Elder Brett L. Swain has turned from serving an DS I Elder Clark Roueche, son of Marion and Mariene Roueche, 933 S. Roueche Lane, Kaysville, has re- turned home from the Seattle Washington High Time FATHER, MOTHER. Wife. Husband we become willingly, but how many of us, if we knew all the ramifications, the total committment, would have the courage to say that first, "I do"? The husband-wif- e part of life is no short-ruengagement for most conof us; it's a tract. Some of the major roles we assume are so binding that we find we have become a different person. In these big engagements, our identity becomes swallowed up. As wife and mother sometimes 1 felt like I was goii.u J own for the third time and if I survived there would be nothing left of me. Just wife and mother; any wife and mother, no me. re- ling-lan- Bristol mission and will speak Sunday in the Clinton 4th Ward Sacrament meeting at K:3() a.m.. 2223 N. It)()() W. n Mission. HE WILL give his missionary report Sunday, June 30 at 9 a.m. in the Kaysville 21st Ward, 50 W. 300 S., Kaysville. I HAT afternoon, friends and families are invited to an open house at the Swain residence. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bard Swain. 2376 N. 690 W.. Clinton. SOMETIMES WE get shortterm bit parts that are all fun. Like tourist. Complete w'ith camera, hiking shoes, sunburn, wrinkled clothes, we take turns walking onto each other's stages doing the tourist act. Since this part is interchangeable, we are tolerant of the itinerants who play the tourist in our scenes. Unless they become a hord, we accept tourists and wait for them to leave. When we are play mg tourist, we are so busy gaping at the natives that we forget they ate gaping back. bit parts We have part-tim- e asMgncd to us. Contributions collector, for instance. Is there anyone who has never been recruited to nng doorbells to ask for money lor a worthv cause 7 If you.ve been missed, let the rest of us know how you managed to get out of it. Everyone I know has played col-lecl- tiom lime-to-tim- SOME OF the roles we play are handed to us without our asking. just got a new role; mother-in-iaTalk about a difficult role to play It seems, as I have just walked on stage in this role, that the best way to play this one is cool. Disinterested. Spectator. NO ad libs. Pretend you're not there a lot. No opinions even when asked. Maybe some day I'll get the next 1 . pait sequence: grandmother. in Those who have done that one say its a joy It's been a long time coming and I'm going to have to wait in the wings some more, but maybe one day Then what? Doting grandmother? Spoil the kids grandmother? Story telling sit and rock . the baby grandmother? Busy grandmother w ith a spotless house full of don Grandmother who lives far away and only comes sometimes? We ll see. SO MANY of the roles we play for- us by others. type-casw e can go out and seek a role, like good neighbor, or neighborhood grouch, but we haven't any choice about whether or not we are a neighbor. Unless we choose to become hermits. Hermit is hard to find now. The roles we play is part of the reason life continues to be a fascinating adv enture. We go on and on in the same part for years and years and think it's permanent, and ZAP! Our contract is cancelled and we find ourselves in an entirely new part. Sometimes even a new play. t are Sometimes I, FOR one, can't wail to see what happens next. How do you suppose it will all come out? World Confab The World Council for Gifted and Talented Children has selected Salt Lake City as the site for seventh world conference in Au- ELDER HALL ELDER BINDRUP Elder Boyd Jay Bindrup, son of Bill and Orell C. Bindrup, has been called to the Australia, Sydney mission. HE WILL speak at a farewell Sunday, June 30 at 3:50 p.m. in the Layton 33rd Ward at 590 W. Antelope Dr. , Layton. He will enter the MTC July II. He graduated from Layton High and Seminary. He is an Eagle Scout and has been working for Superior Electric. Friends and relatives are invited to meet with the missionary at his home, 2900 N. 1100 W., Layton, following the meeting. Elder James Hall will give his mission report June 30 in the Mountain Road Chapel in Fruit Heights at 4:45 p.m. He is returning from the Johannesburg Mission with friends invited to his home af- terwards. ELDER HALL graduated from Davis High School and attended seminary and attained the honor of Eagle Scout. He is the son of Jane and Low'ell Hall of Fruit Heights. gust. Davis High band president Jett Steffer models new band uniforms the school's hoping to buy. An auction is set for July 4 after the parade in the high school south parking lot cafeteria, starting with a silent auction at 3, regular at 3:30. Many generously donated items for the auction. On Tuesday, May 7, the North End track meet was held at Cleai-fielHigh School. The following Kaysville Jr. High people qualified for the country track meet. IN THE girls division: Heather Peel, 1st in high jump; Tvesn Schomberg, 2nd in the long jun.p; shot put Emma Smuin came in 1st and Kris Pearson came in 4th; 1600 meters, Kathryn Larsen came in 3rd; 400 meter relay team eame in 3rd; Heather Peel. 1st in 40) meters. , . ELDER COOK ELDER ROBINSON Elder Shawn Robinson has ceived a call to serve in the Argentina, Buenos Aires North Mission. re- He is the son of Terry and Catherine Robinson of Layton. ELDER Robinson will speak Sunday, June 30 at 3:30 p.m. at the Kaysville 20th Ward, 1039 E. Crestwood Road, Kaysville. A graduate of Davis High he was involved in wrestling where he was a state champion. He was an EAgle Scout. He attended Weber State this past year and was involved in wrestling there. AN OPEN house will be held at the family home following the meeting. Family and friends are invited to attend. He will enter the MTC on July 11. Mark Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cook of West Point has been called to serve a two year LDS Fukuoka, Japan mission. MARK, former Clearfield High School studentbody president, has just completed his freshman yearat BYU. While at CHS he was the Sterling Scholar in music and runnin state competition and reer-up turned this year as featured soloist with the selection Into the Night. Two years ago Mark was chosen to the President's People to People Youth Chorale and toured for one month singing in Mainland China. Japan, Korea, Hong Kong and Taiwan. HIS FARENVELL will be held Sunday, June 30 at 3: 15 p.m. in the West Point I st Ward Chapel on 300 N. in West Point. jump Marston came in 3rd; Major placed 2nd in the 100 meter dash; Hunter came in 5th in lie 1600 meters: the 400 meter relay team came in 3rd. IN THE 400 meters Olsen placed 3rd ; the medley relay team placed 3rd: Major came in 3rd in 200 meter dash. Kaysv ille came in 4th place with 22 points. IN THE county track meet the 9th grade boys placed as follows: 300 meter relay team. 5th; the medley relay team, 5th; high jump Mar-'toplaced 3rd; 400 meter dash, Olsen came in 4th; Kaysv ille came m 9th with 22 points. In the 8th grade boys division the ABOUT 2,000 public education leaders' parents, college students, researchers and other participants are expected from the region, nation and around the world. Salt Lake's bid was a mutual points. people who placed are as follows: IN' THE 8th grade boys division the following people qualified: In the shot put Paul Warden came in 1st and Scott Christensen. 1st; discus. Warden came in 2nd long jump. Goodscll. 3rd; high jump. Butler came in 4th; 1600 meters. Peel came in 3rd; 800 meters, Loveland, 4th. Kaysville placed 4th with 31 points. IN THE shot put Christensen came in 1st and Warden placed 2nd. discus. Warden came in 2nd. In the girls division the people who placed are as follows: 400 meter relay team. 3rd; 200 meters, Michelle Duke came in 4th: 400 metets Heather Peel placed 3rd; high jump. Heather Peel came in IN THE 9th grade boys division the following people qualified: nical College at Salt Lake; Pres. J. Marvin Higbee. Utah Technical Bernarr College at Orem-ProvFurse, State Office of Education; and Jack Higbee, Utah Advisory Council for Vocational and Technical Education. Plans call for the meeting to be headquartered at the Westin Hotel Utah with the Marriott as a backup hotel. THE PROGRAM is expected to include sessions on developing talents and gifts the child uses over a lifetime, including talents in vocations and professions. Other sessions are expected to deal with various types of gifts and talents, in- cluding academic achievement, high intelligence, creativity, artistic ability and leadership. the Sal; Lake LDS Temple. He was veteran of Woi Id War I. active in the American Legion and was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, holding many positions during his lifetime and was a temple worker lb i vears in the Salt Lake temple. His wife preceded him in death Jan. II. 1980. He was formerly a a y resident of Salt Lake City; Anaheim. Calif, and Bountiful. He is survived by three daughters, Margaret M. Hurst, dear-field- : Darlene Garland. Anaheim, Calif.; Beverly Timm, Salt Lake City; two sons, Robert O. Gull, Bountiful; Roger W. Gull. Provo: Mh 12 KAVSVILLE came points, in 7th with Airman Assigned Airman William E. Saxton, sen of Laura Wall, Murray, and Earl Saxton, Clinton, has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., after completing An Force basic training. THE AIRMAN will now receive specialized instruction in the munitions and weapons maintenance field. grandchildren. 15 great grundchildicn. one of whom preceded him in death in December, 22 pru. CHARLES ORDELL GULL Z3E3S Holland, BYU, Pres. Stanford Cazier, Utah State University; Pres. O. D. Carnaham. Utah Tech- Gull Succumbs n The medley relay team came m 3rd. In the final score Kavsville came in second place with 4n I; and Manila with the sixth world conference scheduled in Hamburg from Aug. 9 this year. The announcement was made by President Chase N. Peterson of the University of Utah. The University will host the conference in cooperation with four other Utah school institutions, the post-hig- h State Office of Education and the Utah Advisory Council for Vocational and Technical Education. 5-- In the high d !ii C Francisco. Jerusalem, Montreal KJH Trackstars Listed By SHANVN HEl'SSER 1987. THE PREVIOUS world conferences have been in London. San effort by Peterson; Pres. Jeffrey Charles Ordell Gull. 88. ol C lear-fieldied June 2 . 1985 at Humana Davis North Hospital in Layton of pneumonia. BORN March 10. 1897 in Meadow, Utah, a son of Charles Robert and Martha Martin Gull. He married Alice Mason June 27, 1921 in Ogden; laid solemnized in ALSO surviving are three sisters and four brothers. Mable Gull and l.eda Steele of Salt l.ake City; Elaine I luhman, Myrle J. Gull and Theron Gull, Bountiful; Roy Gull. Phoenix. Ariz. and O' Ryan Gull, Carmichael. Calif. Funeral services were Tuesday, June 25 at Larkin Sunset Lawn Chapel. Interment at Larkin Sunset Lawn. nnMM 1 |