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Show V 4 1 I Ben Lomond Beacon, Rdshtdv , i.yMr mm for preference , Boothe said. The first and second grades washed rocks, the fourth and fifth painted eyes, fifth glued, and sixth sprayed and varnished. Linda Sixth grader Christensen said making the Pebble People was not easy. Just to make one family takes over an hour, she noted. It takes a lot of patience just to make the rocks stay fourth grader Troy up, Hadlev said. Older students were more likely to create individual projects for the economics winter carrots. Varners "Global Unicurrency'' project as the most out- standing individual work submitted by a high school student. We worked on the exhibit, but the whole school contributed to the projects, explained fifth grader Danny Walker. The sixth grade at Lomond Elementary School collected aluminum cans for recycling and used the proceeds to adopt three zoo animals. The $85 it raised will feed a European ferret named Farrah Fawcett, an Amazon parrot called Fred, and a desert tortoise named Slo for one year. The students have visited their adopted friends at the zoo and hope to go there again. Marcus the books of famous economists such as Paul Samuelson and Milton Friedman before coming up with this solution. Marcus became interested in world monetary problems during his European travels, later, when debating the direction of foreign policy in debate class. When I first got into it, 1 hardly knew a thing, Marcus said. to proposed Now he understands more about international finance than some government officials. Not all the students learning was that complex, but learned everyone something important. North Ogden Elementary Schools first graders tried to answer the question How do families produce?. Students surveyed their parents to discover how they earned a living. Then, the first graders divided the jobs into those which produce goods and gold. He studied Weber School High sophomore Marcus Varner was much more interested in saving the world from inflation and depression than in making money, although his exhibit won more than $200 in prize money. The problem is that governments are not controlling their outflux of money, he said. fifth grader Inger job, to create an international form of currency based on production, not and my birthday in April. pieces composed of rocks, paint, and glue. Each grade had its own vegetables, discovering that students prefer corn over JUDGES chose Weber High School sophomore Marcus start a business, she said. My goal is to earn $100 by Plain City Community students formed a company to make Pebble People, little conversation School anything from the economics of ceiling insulation to starting your own baking business. Bates Elementary School looked into the demand and CWM 1 3 1 projects displayed at economics fair hard work and ingenuity went into the projects displayed at Weber School Districts Economics Fair last week, where you could find exhibits on A lot of v&'WittfJtri&l' February 1 4, 980, Page abolish all national currency those which offered services We found out that more of our parents produced services than goods, Brady Barker said. Brady and Aaron Rochelle the difference explained between the two. Services is when you do something for someone, Brady said. Goods are something you can see and hold, Aaron chimed in. If anybody has doubts about our future, they can be easily put to rest by children like these. wr I , M A 4 fA f I liS (VIS-A- l , smtmr .i a. rr, K't s i I I' I j;- -' i t fair. Stacie Combe, an eighth grader at Wahlquist Junior High, began a business which won her a marketing prize in the district competition. scarf-makin- g I wanted some contact lenses, so I just decided to Mte Week By Michele Cevering and Steve Denney Weber School Friday there was the High celebrated its Pride Week on basketball game at Weber with Clearfield. Weber won February They started off the week an exciting game by 2 points, 70-6The fans cheered with homeroom decorations. Weber loudly and everyone The Art class walked away with the honors. They won a had lots of spirit. The Student Body Officers pizza party which they had a We Believe in 6th on sponsored Friday. during period Tuesday during lunch was Weber, contest. Students the nurf dunking contest and had to answer their phone with We Believe in Weber, arm wrestling. That night Weber High Hello. to keep on the winsponsored the movie Foul ning list. 4-- 8. 8. Play. OGDEN ELEMENTARY School first graders Barker and Aaron Rocelle proudly display Brody their class exhibit "How Families Produce," which won a blue ribbon for research at the district Economics Fair. NORTH They were Wednesday was best dressed day. Everyone called 1 SIXTH radio-casset- Lomond View Elementary students are, left to right, Kalvin Capener, Coggins, Susan Spencer, and Dana Lyn Maughan. KUTV news reporter Dennis May will speak at a meeting of the Mt. Lewis Region Special Interests Single Adults Sunday at 7:30 d p.m. in the Ogden Ward Chapel, 1000 Jefferson Avenue. Mr. May, the Channel 2 Utah Valley bureau chief, will show films of his recent trip to Israel with LDS 21st-42n- te certificate from Wolfes 'President'" Spencer ' W. Kimball. The purpose of the visit was to dedicate the Orson Hyde Memorial Gardens. Also a triple quartet of students from the Ogden LDS Institute of Religion will perform. The general public is welcome to attend " give Deven Single adults meet at Sporting Goods. A successful week was topped off by a well attended Valentines Dance sponsored by the cheerleaders and Rallymen. The theme was I cant last a day without you. Mr. Athlete was Steve Shaw and Miss Congeniality was Kelly Erickson. The week was fun and very successful. from their "Zoopendous Parents their celebrating adoption of three zoo animals. The School show off various times throughout the week. Lots of small prizes were given, and three main ones. Scott Gibson won a bike donated by Kents sports store. Kelley Erickson won a player donated by Radio Shack. Melody Ogden won a $50 gift looked nicely dressed. At lunch was the licorice eating Two contest. people preferably boy and girl, got at each end and raced to the middle. An assembly was held to announce the dance and to introduce the nominees for Mr. Athlete and Miss Congeniality. Thursday morning started off early with a fine cooked breakfast. An essay contest was held. Each essay had to be less than 100 words. The topic was Pride in Weber. The whole theme for Pride Week was We Believe in Weber. Wendy Burgess took first place. GRADERS 4' gathering at no charge, Mt. Lewis Region Council President Jerry Harrop said. Elaine Sanders and Newell of the Wight are Mt. Lewis Region Special Interests Single Adults. Other residents serving on the Mt. Lewis Region Council include Lillian Cutler and Dortha Bell of North Ogden, and Dr. Robert J. Evans, Mildred "'stone,' Jerry Harrop and Linda Lofgreen of Ogden. AN ENERGY DIET N iTH 5R value higher NON TOXIC SAFE torm . Ulindems Eaaily Installs! Low-co- Cuts noiss Drafl-fro- REDUCE a Fights vermin FOPMERL Panels slide treaty. Cannot stick, bind, or jam. AfcPKfk IN - 479 0680 Outside No,se Dus Drafts Mo'Sture Cold & Heal All panels lift out for ,apy,cienin9 Use your pres ent windows Inside installation the Essay winner:! believe in Weber Shell no down in history... with, a criminal record. Utah Retail Theft Act of 1979 is tough on shoplifters. If youre arrested, your record is sent to The By Wendy Burgess I believe in Weber, No, not the way most believe in hard, cold material objects. I dont believe in the bricks or desks or foundation. I believe in the part of Weber that all of her graduates take with them when they depart. I believe in the institution, in the caring that flows in red and black rivulets to form a roaring river of pride. I believe in the drive our Warrior instills in our athletes and scholars, as well as the part of the studentbody who never hear their names in assemblies. Among the schools whose students attend because they must, Weber stands proud, supported by her students with hopes, dreams, and sweat. Because the true Weber is not a structure, but a state of mind, an indelible mark in con of each of her the students, binding strength, assurance, and self esteem, which will go on forever. 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