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Show L I WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 IS Honor Roll For CDJH Honor and High Honor Roll Kaysville Second Term Honor Roll The 8th grade high honor for Central Davis Jr. High are: Staples. roll for Kaysville Junior High Also Mitch Stevens, Sharon White, Kathleen Mitchell, Donna Wagner, Carson and Dana Baszc-zynsk- i. is: Cindy Lennartz, Shia Kapos, Paula West, Sue Draper, Darrell Perry and Nor-mingt- Leslie Templeton. ALSO Carolyn Mitchell, Curtis Peay, Tammy Sapp, Susan Duncanson, Carol Laser, Camille Brinkerhoff, Julie Vazulik, Kristine Maryon, Julia Otto, Louise Hogge, Allyson Emery and Kathy Spehar. Kelli Christensen, Laurie Wright, Lucinda Ray, Ann Shepherd, Leanne Hatch, Brent Pugh, Shelley Hight, Denise Daniels, Sharlynne Sanders, Eileen Bailev and Dianne Muhlestein. JOYE LAMBSON, Elizabeth Barney, Anastasia Warren, Monte Frandsen, Stephanie Kearl, Lorri STAPHANIE Stewart, Jolene Millard, Linda Jones, Karen Sabin, Kent Winward, Trudy Neumann, Darren Wilcox and Chris Read. The 8th grade honor roll is: Sherrie Clayton, Martha Miller, Melanie Valentine, Jamie Bourne, Marilee Hopper, Bryan Ward. Lisa Hull, Kevin Rigtrup, Kelly Applegate, Victoria Dennis and Andrea Lloyd. Thompson, Lauri Brown, Tib-bitt- Campbell. 7th Grade Honor Roll: Kevin Allen, Rusty Nelson, Dean Williams, Michelle Karen Waddel, Price, Julianne Brown, Christine Golightly, Denise Guin, Kent Schurz, Cynthia Hirabayashi, Matt Baker, Dorothy Gibson, Silke Glander, Tina Hammer and Genial Starnes. s, Rebecca England, Janet Spiers, Debra George and Julie Hall. The honor roll for the 7th grade is: Kory Collier, Bonni Pulsipher, Kerri Adams, ALSO KEVIN Gardner, Todd Yamamoto, Jami Gaar-soe- , Brett Haycock, -- Cara Todd, John Valentino, Jan Bnmhall, Darla Hanney, Jeff Anderson, Nathan Nalder, Lanette Danielson, John Firth, Timmy Grubb, Janae Lunt, Greg McLeod and Dina Julie Peterson, Stephanie Clark and Stanley Soper. ALSO LYNELLE Abram, Terry Beard. Sherma Kimm H'pley, Laura Tricia Stine, Cory Archibald and Janna Steenblik. Sharon Galbreath, Cary Blood, Laura Larkins, Shelley Williams, Katherine Kapos, Brian Taylor, Jacquelyn Jost, Julie Stenquist, Shawnee Galli, and Jill Holbrook. Oda. 8th Grade High Honor Roll: Leslie Hillier, Lori Siekiera, Rosemary Young, Trisha Tamara Poulsen, Canise, Sheila Canfield, Dawn Pharr, Tom Watson, Lori Wood, Debra Buhler, Christa Cloud, Stacey Hansen and Jeanie THE 6th grade high honor roll: Leanne Wright. Elizabeth Hipley, Johnson,. Sandra 8th GRADE Honor Roll: Brent Buelo, Peter Harper, Suzanne Waggoner, Brian Cunningham, Cathy Evans, Lori Gamel, Helen Carroll, Malinda Adams, Kathryn Anderson, Robin Ellison, Chris- Bevans, Troy Juhnson. Kelley Galbreath, jay Jeppson, and Marilyn Barlow. Also Neville, Marilyn CHRIS Treadwell, Clark Hirschi, Kristin Michie, Russell Cook, Dalene Nies, Thomas Allen, Myron Carl Martinez, Kary Burke, Keith McNally, Kathy Walters, Clark Bean, Chris Gardiner, Alicia Morrill and Shauna Butler, Meacham, Sheri Gatten, Bryan Cas-dorp- tine Sandberg, Larry Basinger, Martin Caswell, Norman Parker, Sandra David Winters, Nelson Craig, Janna Seegmiller, Joanne Davenport, Alan Clark and Toni Beckstrom. Also Ronald Johnson, Dean Brown. Douglas Hopper. Taylor, Lori Lewis, Todd Thompson, Susan Anderson, Richard Hanson, Deborah Volmar, Deborah Fowler, Pamela Miller, Edward Ray, Miriam Butler, Scott Johnson, Charlotte Toone, Kelly Hall, Kerry McCloud and Stacie Weaver. Also Desiree Douglas, Steven Estes, Robin Murphy, Lory Parkin, Shawn Simmons, Denise Williams, Efren Bravo, Angela Cooper, Paul Damron, Rebecca Hanson, Elyse Smith, Pat Voegle, Susan Yoshikawa. Christina Shuman, Lance Hansel, Jill Hansen, Sherrie Mellor, Kirt Mockli, Sherry Phillips, Scott Sheffield, Steven Snow and THE HONOR roll for the 6th grade: Brian Bock, Gail Denise Jones, Calton, Deborah Price, Karina Major, Jamie Roundy and Annalisa Felt. Also Julie Pitt, Melony Mounteer, Angie Abram, Julie Johnson, John Uharriet, Kristine Hall, Maureen Barlow, Sherm Whitmore, Kenneth Hirschi and Susan Payne. THE 7th grade high honor roll is: Jill Farr, Sally Smith, Jay Kirkpatrick, Tara 7th GRADE High Honor Roll: Katherine Kindred, Korryn Wiese, Suzanne Cienentz, Natalie Cornaby, Mike King, Laurie Motta, Lucy Sargent, Eric Figgins, Jalaire Barton, and Jodi Lar- sen, David Johnson and Mark Melanie Whitesides. GRADE High Honor Veanne Porter, Lorie Donna Harmer, Laurel Janice Humeniuk, Lori Milligan, Christine Altenreid, Julie Anderson, Scott Burton, Lisa Sparrow, Jean Ciouu, Debra Boyer, and Connie 9th Roll: Flint, Firth, Cornucopia Concerts Are Planned Monthly What is a cornucopia Warren. 9th Grade Honor Rod: Kathleen McKay, Judy Metcalf, Lisa King, Catherine Carroll, Mark Davis, Christy Bean, Jody Dominguez, Christine Mickelson, Denise Kruger, Lisa Overmoe, Anna Carrera, Carol Hughes, Roger more opportunities for expression. Our county has also been divided into south, center and north and needs opportunities to be brought together. In addition, our schools and our communities need con- cert? The Davis County School District music educators plan it to be a monthly concert, scheduled at one of the county high Schools which will showcase some of the school music groups, ensembles and soloists. more opportunities Cook, Kurt Gallegos. ALSO MARIA Wood, John to do Diana Mata, Clementz, Sandra Odle, Deborah Crawford, David Day, Scott Hunter, Tammi Perkins, Lana Cahoon, Valerie Fer-neaShelly Oda, Pam Skiff, things together. In the past, the schools have usually been the participants and the community the spectators. We hope that the Cornucopia Concerts will be a partial solution for all of these problems. IN ADDITION, any individual or group from the community may make application to appear on the program. The first concert is scheduled for Sunday, March 6 at 8:00 p.m. at Viewmont High School. The concerts will be free and all interested citizens are urged to attend. CDJH COMMUNITY groups or individuals who are interested may contact any of the school districts music educators or Wayne James, the districts for music coordinator application forms or information. Mr. Val Lindsay, choral director at Viewmont High School and Mr. James will be Dianna Day, Rita Guse, Ellen Younger. Events place, Ted Howe. by MIKE MORMANDO Last week was the annual Yell and Spell contest at CDJH, under the direction of English department chairman, Mr. Draayer. THE WINNERS were: Seventh Grade - 1st place, Jody Campbell; 2nd place, George Alex; 3rd place, Lila Kemp. charge of selecting participants and managing the in concert. MR. JAMES states For years 1 have felt that Davis County was a musical cornucopia (horn of plenty) of musical talent which needs Sherrie and Vincent, EIGHTH GRADE - 1st place, Norman Parker; 2nd place, Shawn Simmons; 3rd Why Klyadec? 97 Ninth Grade - 1st place, Linda Hales; 2nd place, Susan Ipaktchian; 3rd place, Robert Christmas. ON JAN. 27, Bill Brown and Frank Valdez brought a National School Assembly to the school. It was an entertaining show with handmade marionettes. The construction on the building has progressed to the point that one of the new music rooms is now ready for use. Good news to students and faculty alike. Parke-Davi- s Vitamin High in quality Low in price Vitamin w,th m nera pra-ma- s's c Capsices Tr s- -'er' PARKE-DAVI- ascorbic acid tabiata, U S P 1 87 SOO sop easy-t- -m THIS delightful musical, which will be performed Feb. 18, 19 and 21, includes a cast of over one hundred talented students, part of which is the ACapella Choir plus the DHS Proudly announcing the arrival of a baby daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Dredge Jr. of 87 North 300 West, Kaysville. The new addition weighed in at 6 lbs. 4 oz. and orchestra. is their eighth child. There are four sisters and three brothers to welcome the new- Starring from this large group are Brett Frodsham who plays Professor Harold artist in Hill, a salesman-co- n the town of River City, Iowa and Bonnie Williams as Marian Paroo, the librarian, comer. The mother is the former June Wade of Malad, Ida. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Dredge Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wade of Malad, Ida. Rejoicing over the arrival their first child are Mr. and Mrs. William John House of January 20 at the Davis North Hospital and will be named of Kortney Val. At home are three sisters, Rakel, Marcee and Crisy. The mother is the former Judy Peterson of Kaysville. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Varge Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Peterson all of Kaysville. The two are Mrs. Rosana Cox and Mrs. Clare Stout both of Salt Lake City. Its a son for Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Kite of 1495 East Green Road, Fruit Heights. The 7 lb. addition arrived on Feb. 3 at the McKay-De- e Hospital and is their second child. At home is Burk. Mrs. Kite is the former Louise H. 262 North 300 West, Kaysville. baby daughter named Brandy Melissa was born to them on Jan. 27 at the Davis North Hospital, weighing in at A 6 Ids. 13 oz. The new mother is the former Marilyn Goodnight. The pleased grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William House of Vacaville, Calif.; Mr. Eddie Goodnight of Odessa, Tex.; and Mrs. Pat Storla of Kaysville. Its a son for Mr. and Mrs. Davis Hill of Tooele, former Kaysville residents. An 8 lb lad arrived on Jan. 5 at the Tooele Valley Hospital and is their third son. He will be named Nathan John and is being welcomed home by his two brothers, Christopher and Heath. The mother will be remem- Green of Fruit Heights. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green, Fruit Heights; Mrs. Florence L. Kite and the late LaVern Kite of Clearfield. bered as the former Diana Gay Spackman of Kaysville. The happy grandparents making the news known are Mr. and Mrs. Clair Spackman, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Hill of Fruit Heights. The are Samuel A. Hill, Ucon, Ida., and Mrs. Fannie Pincock of Provo. Welcoming their first child, a baby son are Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bull of 600 West Mutton Hollow Road, Kays- Welcoming their second child are Mr. and Mrs. Ron Parker a noco a ' Py many c C"ro mg 97 c m re SO 100 today and buy some Myadec SOO mg tablets MG EACH tae taciefs grandparents are Mr. and e great-grandparen- Fred Sheffield, Kaysville; Mrs. Valie Garrett, Farming-ton- ; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Draayer, Clinton; and Mr. and Mrs. John Bull of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Hart of 1204 East 960 South, Kaysville are happy to announce the arrival of a baby daughter 30 at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden. The mother is the former Sharald Tyree. Its a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Marty Chacon of 600 East Mutton Hollow Road, Fort Lana tfcapyt Caatar Uyt Kaysville. She arrived on Jan. 31 at the St. Benedicts Hospital. - 374473 The mother is the former o (I KtytvPa Phowt J7WIM Orem, former Mrs. Frank Parker, Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Montieth Wooley, Ogden. Its now one of each for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins Jr. of Kaysville. The premature 5 lb. 2 oz. lad arrived on Feb. 5 at the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful. He will be named after his two grandfathers, Lyle Daniel. At home is a sister Avery. Mrs. Larkins is the former Beverly Yarbrough of Kaysville. A 6 lbs. 12 oz lad was born on Jan. 30 at the McKay-DeHospital. The new mother is the former Annette Sheffield ol Kaysville. born Jan. of Kaysville residents. A baby daughter was born Jan. 27 at Lakeview Hospital, Bountilul, weighing 6 lb. 2 oz. She will be named Natalie. At home is a son Jason, 2 years. The mother is the former Camille Wooley, Ogden. The great-grandparen- The years state done. cham- pionship football team and include Mr. and Mrs. James v n you wan1 a this Fairbanks, director, as being very effective and well of BRETT WAS tello, Ida. mule on tor active people on ;ne qo If with whom he falls in love. Kaysville Births The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sheffield, Kaysville; Mrs. Karen Bull, Fruit Heights; and Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Bull of Poca- L Myadec is a vitam.n formuia w3h minera's to !ac', 9 imMyadec rowa ns 6 and portant vtam.rs oea '? miiicra,s--a- n DAVIS PRODUCTION ville. C Students at Davis High rehearse for their production of Music Man which will be presented on February 18, 19, 21. Left to right, Jana Jacobs, Bonnie Williams, Court Weaver, W'illy Carden, Bret Frodsham, Brett Smith, Chris Jensen, Robert Gardiner. Cathy Vigil, np Boasting over the arrival of their first son are Mr. and Mrs. Val E. Thompson of 614 East Third North, Kaysville The 8 lb. 6 oz. lad arrived on Grandparents are Marshal and Mrs. Lyle Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Yarbrough all of Kaysville; Larkins of Mrs. Myrtle Kaysville is the np R. Anderson Receives AF Pin 20 Year has been A pin presented to Rodney L. An- derson of Sunset. HE IS employed at Hill AFB as a billeting assistant. Mr. Anderson and his wife, Reathe. have eight children. MR. ANDERSON is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Anderson of North Logan. a is Mrs. Anderson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Cardon of Roy with IN ACCORDANCE Mayor Shinns statement that Senior Preferred Man. Bonnie is presently reigning as Miss Kaysville, and Music Man will be the third school musical in which she has played the female lead. Other major characters are those of Mrs. Paroo played by Chris Jensen, Mayon Shinn , played by Jeff Johnson-- The Barbershop Quartet members have taken their parts to heart and are singing up street and down alley, the cast quartet composed of John Borsky, Mark Meldrum, Eulalie McKecknie Shinn played by Karen Lee Bark-dul- l, and Marcellus played by Brett Smith. . SOME OF the highlights of the production are the opening scene of Professor Hill on train, the song, Shapoopie," the Grecian Urn dance, and Marian Paroos Good Night My the sung by Bonnie Williams. The scenery is excellent and is described by Miss Georgia Someone Mark Provist, and Perry Halls, has been harmonizing to the tune of Lida Rose up the stairs and down the halls of Dear Old Davis advertising the performance. The musical is being directed by Miss Adel Barnett and Miss Georgia Fairbanks; Mark England, student director; Miss Georgia Fairbanks, music director; Mrs. Adams, Clytie choreog- rapher; and Dana Rothles-berge- r, orchestra director. THE performance will be held in the Davis High Auditorium, Feb. 18 at 8 p.m., Feb. 19 and 21 at 7 p.m. Ticket prices are: family $5, adults $1.50, students 75 cents and can be obtained from cast members or at the door. The public is cordially invited. MANTUA S v Jensen Rocky Says: Concrete-wis- e 571-76- the best, stronger, nicer finish compere Logan, Ogden A St Sand A Gravel, then Insist on Bngham City sand A gravel Ever wonder vrfiy they haul rt so tar Ask your architect or engineer whiter, Advertisement SPEAKING OF MONEY DO YOU HAVE ENOUGH HANDICAPS FOR SUCCESS? By EZRA T. CLARK President Davis County Bank One of the chief assets we need to make money is a good stiff handicap. Some real trouble. I mean big. Matter-of-facif youre without a couple of troubles, youre down two t, king-size- d strikes, financially. Teddy Roosevelt said it best: A man succeeds not despite a handicap, but liecause of it. And he had one. He overcame terrible health as a boy to rise in leadership. He attributed his I personal success to" that great struggle. EZRA T CLARK Hes absolutely right. Look around, in your office, your plant, on your street, and see what it takes to succeed. On my street theres a nice youngster whose Dad bought him a football outfit-shoul- der pads, knee pads, jersey, pants, helmet, the works. So whos the best player in the neighborhood? Another kid who shows up in tennis shoes, sweatshirt and jeans. Hes out to prove something to the kids with the fancy suits! He has the kind of handicap that spurs him to a second effort every time. Glen Cunningham became the great distance runner of his time on legs that had been badly burned in his youth. And he showed them all. A young girl with two of the worst handicaps, blindness and deafness, made her life one of the most inspiring in history. Helen Kellers struggle inthese seemingly against surmountable legend. handicaps became a Jack Dempsey slugged his way to fame simply because he was hungry. And there it is in its elemental truth. To fight, youve got to be hungry. A ragamuffin kid growing up in San Jose, California, suffered ill health. On top of that, both of his parents were blind. He was one of those kids who never saw a fancy football suit. But at age 14. he entered a contest and heaved a football 63 years. Jim Plunkett went on to win just about every honor in college football, the Heisman including Trophy at Stanford before he went on to the pros. A young woman from Akron married an Army career officer. They had four children by the time he was killed in a tank accident after World War II. There wasnt enough insurance to feed and educate that size of a family. So she went to work. She learned to be a stock broker, rising to senior vice of Ferris & Co., a president firm. DC. Washington, brokerage Julia Montgomery Walsh became the first woman from the securities industry elected a governor of the American Stock Exchange. In comparison to the someone with a big handicap, the man is at a loss. Hes happy with his golf, his bowling, his sailing, his job, his routines. Sure, its an enviable position. But hes not for great success as a rule. Hes too comfortable. Now, Im not encouraging discontent for people with normal, happy lives. But I do want to show those who have big troubles-- a large family to care for, illness to overcome, physical handicaps-- it could be the making of you. You have to he dow n before you can Mexican-America- n well-adjuste- get up. d |