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Show DAVIS DECEMBER 4, 1985 REFLEX-JOURNA- NLJH honor roll listed LAYTON The first term honor roll from North Layton Junior High includes: Adams, Todd I). Burt. Fee M. Mip-wcl- Christensen, Jennifer Olsen, Barbara A. Lockwood, Shannon Sears, Nick G. Trial, Jacquelin M. Bell, Jennifer Best, Nicole Burden, Laura Mae Clegg, Cloe Hunt, Amy Hurst, Lyndie D. Jones, and Tonya L. Swift. l. Irina Larkin, Fisa I). NkCoin, Gia Marie Viscardi, B. Henderson, Anthony A. Krull, M ,ii k A. Vujcevic. Leslie Auger, Saminie L. Wright. Ryan K. Xanthe M. Larsen, Pamela I . nioto. Fisa R. McFw.m, Matthew J Morgan. Jill C. Morrow, Sharia M Cheshire. Katherine C. Gedris, M.ula A. Murphy. Susan Quinn, David J. Rees. Melissa Zimmerman. Susan M. Berryman. Steven A. Larson, Licia M. Simmons. Tammy Williams. Joy T. Apple-gat- e, Leah Beckham, Derek Nielsen. Tammy F. Patson. Rahn FREE ENTERPRISE AN ION - Capitalism opportunity to buy stock share. is alive ninth grade 'me Economics classes at Cen-n.Davis Junior High. Besides learning basic cooking skills, these .indents arc studying economic pi neiples of supply and demand, hiaiketing. pricing and business pMetiees through practical exer-v- . d ery healthy in the 1, Learning more about the free enterprise system as part of their work at Central Davis Junior High are students Quinn Davis, left, Becky Butler, Dena Allen and Cori Ouellette. at SI per MONEY RAISED through the sale of stock is invested in basic materials needed to produce a marketable product. Research is done to determine what products are in has to demand at Central.-Pricinbe carefully set to be competitive and still leave a healthy margin of profit. Some stock money has to be reserved for promotion-advertisi- ng posters bearing slogans like The ENDER THE direction of Ms. liiooks and Ms. Casper, the "Free nterprise" system unit has de- eloped into much more than readme a chapter in a book and doing question assignments. For the past lew weeks, the students have been organizing their own business lii nis. selling stock, creating a product. advertising and selling in hopes to gain a profit. How well the students do will depend on how well they learned some standard tree enterprise principles. Companies consist of from people. Each person is able to hold an important position in the business organization. Each has the I Corny Candy Connection" pre- sents new! Popcorn balls in Orange, Lime and Strawberry" appear in the halls to entice potential customers to the Home Ec room. THE FINAL step before the several small businesses can open is for the stock holders to secure a business license. Principal Ron-nenka- 6 serves as a r pseuno-mayo- and sets down the rules governing operating a business in the hanych, Anita Robinson, Janette Watts, Kristine Westover. Students named to Sunset Junior High's honor roll includes: HONOR AND Citizenship Hon- honor and citizenship, Becky Birt, Kory Bodily, Mathew Devol, Kristie Dickamore, Lucretia Griffiths, Tracy Lee Hamblin, Cori Dawn Heiner, Brian Higgs, Andrew Jackson, Robert Kuralt, Curtis Nidei hauser, Debbie Niderhauser, Brett Russell, Stacey Russell, James School and Jay Sharkey. SEVENTH GRADE or Roll, 8th grade, Lisa A.dams, Christina Alder, Henricus Boumeester, Steven Broadhead, Wendi Cevering, Tamra Child, Kort Clayton, Danny Cottle, Christina Denton, Carl Endo, Jeffrey Erickson, Janalyn Fisher. Tamara Grasteit, Stacy Nikole Hilton, Mindy Keop-peSteven Mayer, Brandon Scott Morril, Gregory ParBret Poll, Sharon Popham, ry, Ham-mo- l, Mik-kelso- n, HIGH HONOR roll, 7th grade, Lisa Bordinaro, Wynette Jensen and Justin Poll. Michelle Siler, Ryan Stark. CITIZENSHIP roll. 8th grade. Brandy Bambrough, Brenda Barker, Robert Bryan, Michael Butler, HONOR ROLL, 7th grade. Laurie Armchambeault, Misti Birt. Jason Bremer, Wendy Branham, Ryan Daughterly, Jody Freeman. Marlene Gertge, Sherri Heaton. Andra Hebdon, Clint Hunt. Ryan Johnson. Angela John- ston. Sarah Kulbacki, Evette Land, Doug Martin. Teresa McNeal, Blake Miller, Angela Morris. Benjamin Morrison, r, Hilaree Nelson, Timothy Petty, Emmett Ricks, Jason Stark, Zachary Taylor, Amy Tsukamoto, Blake Westbroek. SEVENTH citizenship honor roll, Wendy Birt, Darrin Boothe, Dana Buatte, Jennifer Elmer, Kristen Garner. Brian Hahne. Patty Hof, Nikki Leth. Trent Meacham, Cory Monson. Christy Oram. Timothy Sorenson, Ami Swanson. HIGH HONOR and citizenship, Jennifer Allen, Curtis Carter, Chad Collett, Courtney Dunn, Lawrence Fife, Joy Hansen, Lisa Daniel Jackson, Stephen Knowles. David Larson, Nathan Naluai. James Saunders, Todd Smith, Nicole Trussel, Trina Udink, Adam Walker, Richard West and Jason Wolfe. s, EIGHTH grade high honor roll, JenRenae Branham, Careylynn Mohs, Misty sen. Daniel Koster, Keri Ann Snelgrove, Ryan Stott. HONOR ROLL, 8th grade, San- dy Andersen, Kristen Bowers, Tamara Cherry, Gabrielle Contos, Lorraine Done, Daneel Dalla, Matthew Goff, Jill Handshaw, Kristen King, Denise Livermore, Tamra Mason, Stacie Sims and Mindi Starkey. HIGH HONOR and citizenship, 8th grade. Michelle Bohn, Lynda Bridges. Sabrina Buxton, Nancy Wei Ling Chang, Gregory Collett, Melanie Drown, Traci Lei Hulse, Christine Knowles, David Kuralt. Amanda Murray, Judy Nishimo-to- . Jennifer Petty, William Pluim, Dawnette Poulsen, Stephen Shane Fawcett, Craig Flinders, Rachelle Gee, Michelle Harrison, Brian Henrie, Jason Hill, Darrin Hogge, Rebecca Isakson, Sandra Jensen, Jennie Johnson, Kris Johnson. Cynthia Kelley, Cherelle Kite, Arlen Lancaster, Jeromy Lindquist, Blake Love, Denise Low-deStacy McMerrick, Travis Mote, Boyd Packer, Virginia Palmer, Steven Poll, Shannon Popham, Jeff Roderick, Tamara Pyro- - Savage, Craig Smith, Brock Spencer, Tracy Stephens, Nikki Trotter, Davei Trujillo, Tammra Wangsgard, Heather Williams and June Zobell. 'CITIZENSHIP HONOR roll, 9th grade, Janalynn Allen, Sarah Banh, Kirk Barber, Brandy Child, Jeffrey Day. Deborah Fry, Trixie Johnson. Kadee L. Jason A. Rendell Catris, Campbell, Fernandez, Alvis R. House, Jeramy Jones, Tae H. Mauk. Kristi L. Miller. Gregory A. Richards, Brian C. Wright, Gene Burbage, Natalie Charlesworth. Christa D. Fausett, Malinda Green. Robyn Hipwell, Anna M. Kissick, Heidi S. Soleimani. Ernest H. Crawford, Frank M. Eggett, Julie Larson, Sheila Over-soDanielle C. Preston, Samantha S. Terflinger. Staci Tutorow, Teresa A. Ward. William I. Aletress C. Bullock, Flic M. Fausett, Eric M. Johnson. JeSusan Woodbury, 7th GRADE, Pamela Overdiek, Jonell Pabst, Avis J. Black, Erika L. Brule, Lisa M. Cross, Amy E. Ashurst, Heather A. Daniels. Jennifer L. Elwell. Kristi Morgan, Krista Nielsen, Heather Randall, Brandon R. Rodak, Lesley Simmons, Joanna P. Angelides, Scott D. Cheshire, Heather Craig, Michelle V. Isaac, Michelle M. Lovell, Allyson Olson. Richard Playford, Kyle J. Telan-de- r, Joh,. Bitner, Dale F. Clarke, Amy I. Eddy, Aaron R. Fullerton, Stanley T. Godyn, Jennifer L. Hamilton, Tiffany G. McKinnon. Jodi Wight, Bradley D. Higginson, Adam H. Nielson, Kimberly Thurman, Janel Wilsey, Matthew D. Was-serlei- nifer L. Oliver. Verlinda L. Powell, Russ Rampton. Brenda S. Schofield, Heather F. Watts, Diane L. Waxier. Schroeder to speak e. De-ryk- e. S JH honor students lauded Hum-phery- Yarman. Martina Crawford. Andrea R. Home Ec area. Infractions like Dinkins. Jennifer A. Frantz. Shanleaving an area dirty may result in non lriddy. Lynda S. Stacy, I akesha M. Turner, Scott F. business closure. Mark A. Butler. Chakkrit is laid, After all the ground-wor- k the students had three days in Boonviseth. Suparat Bowman, which to create a product that Suzanne L. Glover, Kristine Milcould be sold. Companies made ler. Paul Mitchell. John M. Seidlitz, Bee Thao, Ginpopcorn balls, suckers, donuts, brownies, cookies and ice cream ger Watts. Barbara A. Perry, Scott floats. They were priced from 10 to R. Grimes, Marybeth Play ford, 'Tara M. Walden. Jeffrey G. John25 cents. son. Scott P. Maxlleld, James L. THE SELLING was done during Phelps, Monica F. Evans. Erika Jenkins and Julie McCormac. the lunch hours on two days. After the first day, Ms. Brooks 8th GRADE, Amy Betts. Donna observed, "Before the products went on sale most of the students Horrocks, Ricci S. Bell. Chad R. were just participating in a class Harris, Richard L. Kramer. Robert project. Once they saw that their S. Stantus, Dixon Davis. Holly Daneka L. Sorensen. Craig product would sell and that they would make .a profit, the students A. Johnson. Dustin Johnson, became very anxious to make more Robert K. Sourvvine. Russell Cook. Kellie M. Foerman. James articles to sell the next day." D. House. Barbara F. Karchner. AS WITH any capitalistic enterMisty D. Llewellyn. Shavvna L. prise, all money earned w ill be dis- Garcia. Eric C. Layton. Becky L. tributed among the stockholders Schofield. Amy J. Alldridge. Wenaccording to the number of stock di J. Bottomly. shares held, dmg Tammy L. Darby. Dan Evans. Shauna Horrocks. Stacey R. Julien. Scott Lindeman. Michael T. Owens, Christine Smith. Jennifer Wil-lett- d 4-- Rampton, Robin Belknap, Douglas I). Hanson, J ammy Sandoval. Jennifer I hoinas. Fisa NT hitaker, Christopher Woodburn. Daleen Fullmer, Christine Parrott, Melissa Carlson. Keri F. Sneddon, Renee R. Kelly A. Posell. Cis-nc- Younger. David B. Blamires, ,una E. Farrell. .a S. Julien. Kevin K. Kishi- - D Shelly Batchelor. Kristy L. JefCopeland, Rebecca Hansen. S. Tania, Nenia frey Hanson, Brandi S. Panter, Cathleen Schroader, Richard Bartley II. Scott D. Busby, Paul Calloway, Cheryl Johnson, Jgrry D. Mish, Kristian D. Wiley, Shanda GRADE, Matthew W. Vi h Yarman. Minegar, Anna L. Rollins, Brett M. Smith, Elizabeth M. Tarr. Addington, Jarilynne Brown. Carvn Garner, C hristme M. Stone, Clinton E. Taylor. Rhonda M. Brown, Christine Hallctt. Heather ton mission. HE WILL speak at the Layton 14th Ward Sacrament meeting, 2435 E. 1500 N. at 10:45 a.m. Sunday. Elder Roger Schroeder, son of Roger and Dcyon Schroeder of 2060 Valley View Drive, Layton, has returned from an LDS mission Kings- to the West Indies-Jamaic- a Donations asked Loren D. Martin, Davis County Attorney, said that he had prepared a letter addressed to the Sunset Branch of the t State Bank, requesting that a Trust Account be established in the name of Doug Foote, a minor child victim of leukemia, who lives in Sunset. lear-fiel- d THE ACCOUNT will be known as the Doug Foote Cancer Trust Fund. The letter requested that the account be established for the purpose of paying medical expenses. Doug needs treatments and medication. The letter further states that the parents are to receive no personal monetary gain. In the event there is any balance remaining after Doug's expenses, Mr. and Mrs. Foote have the organization of right to designate the remainder to a their choice. Doug is receiving treatment at the University of Utah Medical Center and Primary Children's Hospital. ANYONE wishing to contribute may send contributions to the Doug Foote Cancer Trust. Clearfield State Bank. Sunset Branch, 2275 N. Main. Sunset, Utah 84015. non-prof- it Brandi Lee Jones, Eric Larsen, David Neal. Amy Peek, Kirk Randall and Michelle Rungee. NINTH GRADE high honor and citizenship honor roll, Jennifer Alder, Connely Baldwin, Mary Katherine Beazer, Camille Dalla. Gwen Dickamore, Shanna Green. Jeffrey Hahne, Kenneth Hatfield. Ann Holman, Jenise Jensen, Bruce Petersen, Jeanette Smith, Susan Stone and Tami Winchester. NINTH GRADE honor and citizenship honor roll, Jennifer Ganz, Daniel Goodrich, Shanes Howes, Janeen Jacobs, Lane Jacobson, Javin Mendigorin, Carrie Nebeker, Darin Osborne, Bryan Overdeik, Wendy Swan, Margo Kathleen Thompson. NINTH GRADE high honor roll. Mary Ericksson, Rhonda Erickson. Erik Haugen, Jeff Johnson. Emily Kreimeyer, Brian Petteys, Christina Smith, Matthew Smith. Trevor Smith, Brenda Stanger. Wendy Talbot, Nikki Thomas and Stephanie White. HONOR ROLL, 9th grade. Kathy Carlos, Alan Crane, Katrina Collett, Brent Coy, Janalin Davis. Nicole Draayer, Scott Hasting. Jessie Holman, Janeen Jacobs. Russell Larson, Shane Miller, Wayne Nielsen, Michael Norton. Monte Poll. Cinnamon Poole, Jens nie Smith, Michelle Wayment. Walker, Kathleen Webb and Stacy Wright. Mu-rite- GOP requests food for needy The Davis County Republican Party is responding to a reseason quest from President Reagan in designating the holiday as a time for "Operation Care and Share." THE PRESIDENT reminds us of how fortunate we are to live in this nation of bounty. But that same bounty poignantly recalls those of our neighbors who need our help now and throughout the year, says Party Chairman Ruby Price. She requests all Republicans, and citizens in every voting district, take food items or other goods to the home of your Republican voting district chairperson or to 933 W. Gentile in Layton; 1440 Cherry Blossom Drive, armington; Scrvus Drug. 55 N. Main, Bountiful; 658 N. 2(H) W., Clearfield; 2903 N. lilt) W.. Layton. I KNOW you recognize that events like Operation Care and Share are the hallmarks of the best American tradition. Join us as a working partner. In unity we have strength," Mrs. Price adds. Items will be available to those in needs at various places where no such food bank exists or any appropriate agency is located. Announcements will be made later. F I DISTRIBUTION will be the week of Dec. For more information, contact Mrs. Price, 13. 544-251- Andrea Bishop of Fruit Heights holds a large doll that FESTIVAL OF TREES - As most FRUIT HEIGHTS MIA groups in the EDS Church, the young people liv ing in the Fruit Heights 2nd Waid wanted to do a special service project for Christmas. They decided the people they wanted to help most were children confined to the Primary Children's Hospital. Ward leaders contacted the hospital to see if the young people could visit the hospitalized children. present a program, bring treats and cheer up the sick youngsters. HOSPITAL officials said, There were too many problems associated with extremely ill and terminally ill children to allow MIA groups to visit the hospital. The official suggested one good way to do something for these ill children was to decorate a tree for the annual "festival of Trees." "No. This would be fun for the teenagers and money raised would be used to better the lives ol many children. The MIA members thought this was a great service project. The be- young people and their leaders she ingeneously has used as the base of her tree, one in this week's Festival of Trees in Salt Lake City. of hundreds appearing gan making plans immediately. Caryl Davidson, a member of the ward and a professional pattern designer. volunteered to assist. EACH CLASS submitted a theme idea for their tree. The one that was selected was "Nutcracker Fantasy. Mrs. Davidson depatterns for most of the signed characters from the Nutcracker Ballet. She and some of the other adults in the ward made 13 large Nutcrackcrcharacterdolls to place under the tree. The girls in the MIA sewed by hand 29 dolls to place on the tree. Each doll took at least one hour to complete. Besides giving service to others, many of the girls learned to sew through this project. WHEN THE tree was completed and taken to Salt Lake to be sold. 15 boys and 30 girls from the Fruit Heights 2nd Ward were pleased that their special act of service would benefit children who lacked the health and strength that most of us enjoy. Dianne Whitney. Caryl Davidson and the other MIA leaders felt a sense of pride that the young people they instruct and assist in growing up wanted to spend hundreds of hours unselfishly. The Nutcracker doll patterns which can be adapted to different sizes are available through Caryn Davidson's pattern company. Greatest Little Pattern Company. 537 Grand Oaks. Fruit Heights, Anyone interested in making inexpensive Nutcracker dolls can contact Caryn Running Wednesday Saturday 544-598- THE YOUNG Men were not left out. They helped gather thistles and other ornamental things for the tree. They also wired the dolls in place. Ward members assisted in the tree decorating project by donating time, material, beads, and jewelry. at Salt Palace II. tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for youngsters at the door, while presale lowers that by 50 cents for each category . dmg |