OCR Text |
Show DAVIS DECEMBER 11, 1985 REFLEX-JOURNA- KJH national honor society induction ceremonies held Tuesday, Nov, 12. the National Junior Honor Society of Kaysville Junior High held their induction ceremony at 7 Brewer. He cautioned the meni bers to guard their reputation, ll takes years to build character, bill one's reputation can be destroyed in but a few hours." citizenship: Amber Workman By ROBERT MARSDEN p.m. in the gym. All National Junior Honor Society members and their parents were invited to take part in the cere- addressed the importance of ser- vice: Stacey Willey spoke on leadership. Amy Jo Allen discussed character and growth. Mrs. Larkins, school advisor to the National Honor Society chapter then swore in the officers of the National Junior Honor Society. Deadline for monies. RUSSELL Hansen, new Honor Society president, conducted the Following Russell ceremonies. some society members talked on the important points of the society. Jacob Oldham spoke on scholarship: Melissa Robinson spoke on Wed. 6:00 P.M. smtsinKiiatailafamsiatei KitstamHiKiiaiatatsiaiaia ntatswKiialslaiaHi 2 2 Participants in this years Washington, D.C. Close-uLayton High School were: back, Vicki Magee, left, Gary Willhide, Ek Smith, Missy Gillespie, Amy Motta, RaDon Gatherum: front. Lori Wall, left, Judy VanOrden, and Nathan Moon. Pollyanna Waite was absent. YcwsIMiotos SERVING AS president is Russell Hansen: Lance Larsen, vice president; Rebecca Rogers, secretary: and Roger Dorius, treasurer. Following the pledge of membership to the society, Robert Mars-de- n performed a cello solo followed by a few remarks by Mr. p CLOSE-U- from P STUDENTS B UONETA GATHERUM vironment. LAYTON - Washington, D.C.. the impressive national capitol city, is thousands of miles away from the history classrooms at Layton High School but once a year students who have interests -- and abilities in history and politics are given the opportunity to see the The Close-U- p capital Close-Up- . is program sponsored by a nonpron foundation. Since fit. 1970, the Foundation has brought more than 160,000 students and educators from every state to Washington, D.C. for a unique experience of studying government on location. LAST MONTH 10 Layton High School students toured the nation's capital on the Close-Uprogram. They were accompanied p by teacher-adviso- BY THE time the 10 Layton stu- dents boarded the plane, they could respond intelligently to questions like What changes have taken place in the social programs in the U.S. since FDRs administration? or How has the focus of the EPAchanged underthe Reagan administration?" D.C. the Once in Washington, students experienced one of the most concentrated and intense learning experiences of a lifetime. The Layton students were paired up with roommates from California. The Laytonites were surprised at how many California high school students smoke. The California teens commented that they didn't realize Utah teens would dress new wave and listen to contemporary music. Ms. Claudia r, Schroader. The students toured Washington accompanied by a trained guide who knew where to go and what to see. Preparations for the Close-U- p trip started about two months before boarding the airplane. Under the direction of Ms. Schroader, the 0 students stayed after school several times a week for special briefing sessions and seminars. They learned about the federal government structure using workbooks Foundaprepared by the Close-U- p tion. They worked through special case studies that dealt with some of the major issues discussed in Congress. They studied social programs. civil rights, defense and en THE CLOSE-Uprogram offered daily seminars with key Washington personalities. The Utah students met with Congressman James Hansen. They toured the capitol building and most of the P monuments in Washington. D.C. Without exception, the 10 Layton students said the Vietnam Memorial left the most lasting impression. Some claimed this was because the Vietnam conflict was so recent. Others felt it was a personal monument, listing all the names of those killed or missing in action. Some said it was not ornamental and ornate but rather below ground level, dark and realistic. Other places visited included the Lincoln Memorial, the Washington Monument. Arlington National Cemetery and the Library of Con- For A Family Portrait 1 8x10 $3995 28 5x7 gress. ONE DAY was spent at restored All 10 students brought home at least one souvenir and many pictures of this restored colonial village. The experience of riding a subway and touring the campuses of some of the countrys oldest universities were special side benefits of the Close-U- p program. Every Layton High participant returned home with at least one Georgetown or William and Mary sweatshirt. Williamsburg. 3 3 SEVENTH grade high honor roll , Alison Duckworth, Katherine Hansen, Jane Hyde, Shawn Eli-so- n. Clark Finlinson, Tiffany Talbot, Melissa Nelson, Sarah Scheul-er- , Jennifer Weinert, Susie Aldrich. Chris Brough, Roger Gardiner, Robert Larkins. John Steele, Jodi Topham, Michelle Neilson, Melanie Hess, James Howard and Karie Rothschild. SEVENTH grade honor roll. Cynthia Bourne, Rebecca Cate. Douglas Johnson, Salvador Martinez, Jennifer Neilson, Michelle Porter, Jason Shepherd, Trina VanAusdal, Heather Anderson. Joslyn Cook, Robert Albiston. Shadrach Crookston, Susanna Eden. Steven Gardner, Christy Karras. Shelley Lewis, Martin Johnson. Richard Murray, Teresa Freeze. Jon Streadbeck, Lezlie Baham, Troy Dedecker, Nathan Jmilyn Naegle, Alissa Roueche, Amy Slade, Wade Dorius, Hilary Jones, Cody Oliveria, Samuel Adams, Cody Faerber, Shauna Jones, Nicholle Warner. HONOR ROLL, 8th grade, Clayton Anderson, Lydia Harris, Lilian Kramer, Greta Shunn, Sean Lundgreen, Christopher Snell, Marcee Thompson. David Webster, Stacey Willey, Kimberly Bishop, Robert Mour-tiseTodd Poulson, Amy Allen, n, Taralee Brough, Camarie Cooper, Kristy Egbert, Scott Neville, Rebecca Sapp and Chandra Smith. HIGH HONOR, 9th grade, Brian Aldrich, Amy Jo Allen, Roger Dorius, Carl Gardiner, Amy Roberts, Rebecca Rogers, Amber Workman, Steven Barlow, Michael Scheuller, Emily Timothy, Lance Larsen, Robert Marsden. Russell Hansen, Jeffry Orme, James Cook, Scott Harris, Amy O'Brien, Garrett Sill, Edmond EIGHTH grade high honors, Brenda Anderson, Gavin Duckworth. Jeffrey Howard, Brooke Hugh, Wayne Lamoreaux, Mary Jean Pritt, Doug Thompson, Catherine Sedgwick, Yvette Irvine, Julie Maughan, Scott Van-Dyk- e, Emmons, Kristin Handley, Celeste Holt, Jacob Oldham. John Pratt. Sam Brown, Travis Hill, Matthew Hyde, Derek Nelson. Martha Thompson, Juliana Vetter, Michael Woolley. Erica Johnson, Guptill, Alexander Clark, Lori iPfwtoyiafify chair, Dorothy's ruby slippers, black and white silent movie clips 161 N. Main - 298-908- 8 of workshops, seminars, tours, cultural experiences and interact- "It Many models available for immediate delivery. Sedan or Nichols, Jared Sanders, Russell Slade, David Stephenson, Shannon Adams, Heather Ence, Brad- or 5-Spe- ed O Regular shipments arriving. Come in early for best selection. 1986 Civic Hatchback Jacobson, Brad Olsen, James Steele, Grant Murray, Amy Bell and Heide Davies. ExtralCleanlHondaiT radejns Chapter holds Christmas party 84 Ford Tompo QLX Sodan 84 Honda Accord LX nice, no. 3 706 A automatic, no. 3416A SPECIALS! TRANSPORTATION 980 Ford Fiesta $ 1 895 Van 1495 1978 Chev 1 C-1- American Business Women's Association, Laytona Chapter 0 1295 1977 Ford LTD Sedan 1 975 Datsun Pickup held their annual Christmas party at the home of Ann Reercons in Layton on Dec. 9. Dinner was served to 20 members. The progactivities and ram the vocational speaker was Susan-n- e Melillo. 1 795 995 395 977 Olds Cut. Sedan 1971 Ford Maverik Ken Garff Honda ANYONE interested in joining or wish to come to the meetings are welcome. Please call President Millie Kenne, 2nd East at 5th South Telephone 521-6- 1 1 1 Open 8am-7pSaturday 8am-6p- QUALITY DEALER AWARD L 546-053- HONOR ROLL, 9th grade, Jeremy Chiles, Allison Dent, Tiffany Mouritsen, Matthew Pehr-soJennifer Robins, Melissa Robinson, April Sherman, Julie Sorensen, Mark Stockton, Catherine Barlow, Casey Loveland, BEAN & CHEESE From the Owners of the Pizza Company n, LITTLE Laurie Millward, Valerie White. Circe King, Douglas Brewer, Sharia Cook, Ginger Cox, Lorinda Hopper, Jennifer Jones, Bonnie BURRIT0 Plus Soft Drink MEXICO orTake-O- ut YOUR CHOICE OF 2 Tacos or 2 Bean and Cheese Burrito or 1 of Each plus Soli Drink LITTLE MEXICO s. 10:30-9:0- 0 Frl. and Sat. 0 P.M. i. NEW LAYTON 21 E. Gentile 10:30-1- 14 So. Main St. Kaysville 544-519- 8 544-5- t , 9 11 LOCATION J ' Includes Cheese Enchilada, Taco, Refried Beans and Soft Drink a 3TAC0i j I I $4 99 . S4I 49 di I Expires -' 6oWod1nner- I I Mon.-Thur- 1231 95. I Mexican Fast Food HOURS: 1 4-Do- Automatic J Blvd.392-308- 1986 Accord Sedan 1986 Civic 4-Do- Q ley Felt, Melanie Fillmore, Javvis 3 j j OGDEN Enlargements Up to 40 x 60 Important" McCosh, Bart Hamblin, Julie Pritt. Nuttall Bernina Serving Center 3 and an American flag made from campaign buttons. The Close-U- p program is much more than a week-lon- g guided tour. Students learned. They acquired lasting beliefs, appreciations and concepts of what a democratic society is all about and how it functions. One participant commented. I learned how hard it would be to write a Constitution." Another student said, 1 appreciate other people with different values. A Close-U- p student w ho had little to say summed up the entire program Eat-I- n 2318 Wash. Also Available Quality Is tory for so much memorabilia, was a genuine learning experience. Students discovered Archie Bunker's Brophy, Melody Brower, Cecelia Griffin, Jolynn Hansen, Amy Diaz and Matthew Taylor. Matthew Clay, Erik 3 "Where KJH honor roll Students named to the honor roll at Kaysville Jr. High for the first term include: 3 3 Wallets t plus sitting THE CHANCE to browse through the Smithsonian, deposi- ing very well by saying simply. was neat. 3 95 I I 1 "j ; Expire 12,31 95 1 |