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Show 9B WIST VALLEY VIEW Thursday, Feb. 18, 1982 Second Term- - 4.0 Scholars Listed At KHS 21 KEARNS. Twenty-onstudents attained an average of 4 0 on the second term honor roll at Kearns high. Receiving straight As are seniors Trent Burton, Christine Carlson, Lisa Falk, Janeen Forrest, Kerry Hall, Karey Hogan. Anneli Lind-greArlene Pope, Martin Robles, Valerie Steele, Tracey Thomas. beth Timmerman, Donna Colby, Ron Judd, Tou e Cheng Lu, Alecia Nielsen, Eun Chung, Thanh Lam, Jacki Riedeman Also, Juha Anti la, Kris tma Martvall, Dari Ann Ponce, James Cleveland, Troy Young, John Dorsey, Elaine Monson, Jodi Pear mam, Christina Rands, Marianne Suarez, Jennifer Terry, James Buckley, Tal Harry, Russel Reading and Janet Worthen Juniors are Paul Samora, Todd Pelland, Kathy Cow sert, Christina Accordmo, Andrea Fulton, Joanne Col by, Jill Paton, Brian Soren sen, Roxanne Rowley, Kris ten Kenley, Jamie Palmer Also, Steven Anderson, Radford Davis, Debra Pot ter, Jeffrey Walker, John Lori Petersen, Bendixen, David Higley, Jeff Levie, Juniors with 4 0 are Mar tma Maestas, Kelly Matt sson, Philip Rogers, Jac queline Vigil and Cara Wallace Sophomores with all A's include Alysin Babcock, Nancybeth Ivie, Jon Meyer, Christine Solomon and Re becca Zbmden. Seniors on the high honor Melinda Viall, Kathy Long, Shelley Rockwell and Don na Stephenson Sophomores on the high honor roll include Cheryl roll include Janet Hales, Lisa Scow, Laurie Everill, Jodie Humphrey, Sharon Lopez, Stewart Rees, Timo thy Rose, Lars Oster, Eliza Bettridqe, Frankie Peter son, James Taylor, Robert Geertsen, Robby Moriarty, Pichet Ong, Jamie Vargas, Cynthia Massengale, Lisa Stosich, Yovonda GrangerEagle Delivers Talk 7 77 4"1 5" 50 FT. ROLL 2 STUDS 95 3 STUDS 69 GRANGER Michael Kimball is one of two Boy Scouts selected to speak during the annual Eagle Scout banquet of the Great Salt Lake Boy Scout Council last week. The West Lake junior high student, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kimball, spoke on My Duty To He atMy Country. tended the National Boy Scout BUILDERS MART OtNvtr W Jamboree held last summer in Virginia and was selected to speak in his stake conference a year ago The A student has been president of the seminary and on the seminary council, is on the wrestling team at school and is a skier. 968-212- 1 3555 W. 3500 So. GRANGER. There is a thriving business func- tioning in Kim Peter- sons sixth grade class- room at Stansbury ele- mentary. Students in need of such items as pencils, pens, notebooks, rulers and folders may pur- chase them Its oh VOuf CJreaS C Dig moulds o DAifJv $eve 0e covered The otDei with 'Ge immediate benefits a from their work, s a tr i teacher - e'eav Djws o sc" whipped topping v ' , good enougn to ea Ads sieve WE TREAT VOU RIGHT J ' JIN , DAN'S WESTWOOD VILLAGEJ tUe S&wice developing real busi- - ness skills, he said Early in the school did said, the they have good ideas for advertising and bringing in customers. If there are any problems. Xm M& Big on Snead! Types off parent-studen- t night for fifth and sixth graders and their parents will be held on Feb. representatives Special Price on Mower & Tiller Repairs strations man. by stunt a SPIRIT HONOR (From Page 8B, Col. 7) Larry Thorpe, Jule McAl lister Others were Melanie Pearson, Kevin Marshall, Mark Rollins, Stephen As lami, Shawndee Hasen berg Laurie Lythgoe, Rich ard Despam and Kama Wahlquisl Seniors earning high hon ors were Alex Pena, Lyn anne Cox, Kathleen DeLange. Sheryl Despam, Whitney Langenegger Mike Thompson, Kari Barnson, Cindy Marsh, Kelly Over by Chad Wilkinson, Cyn thia Webb, Elizabeth Blue Other seniors were An Bolens Bobcat song-leader- RENT VIDEO RECORDERS FOR AS LITTLE AS addilion, Margaret Eaby Claudeen Flores, dy Also Matthew Mouritsen, Laura Nelson Colleen Ra leigh, Spencer Thurber, 0 $1 Russell Condie, Nha Dang, To Teresa Giles, Dawn Hough Ion Richard Littlewood, Ronnie Phibbs Debi Smith, Lmda Throckmorton, Tim my Engel, Stepham Jones, Watch Tour Fsvorita Moviai 969-147- 2658 Alan Kohrn In addition Softie Mama los Cynthia F riel, Sueanne Ayers, Kent Brown, Rebec S.L.C. ON SALE THRU EQUIPMENT CO. M SEMI-GLOS- S REG. 17.9? RED OAK ALL PANELING SPRAY ENAMEL REG. 6.49 2x4x8 BUILDERS STUDS I09 2x4x8 ECONOMY STUDS 59 1x2x8 FURRING 34 STANLEY GARAGE DOOR OPENER 279 Vsx4x8 SHEETROCK 2x4 REDWOOD Plating or Decking UN. 3V2X15 INSULATION FIBERGLASS FOAM BOARD FT. 13 99 1x12x6 1x12x8 CLEAR FIR 1100 V4 LIST PRICE Q40 179.95 ROMEX WGROUND y "N q il v H.P. POWER 630 489 1x4x8 OREGON OAK doors . nj YOUR CHOICE $1 EA. WHILE THEY LAST Save now on PRE hung PRE FINISHED ON PINE JAMBS ws 20" to 28 A FEW REMAINING SHUTTERS BANKCARDS WELCOME WE DELIVER Owens-Cornin- g Fiberglas ceiling panels Easy to Cut Easy to Handle Easy to Install PRICES START AT HII4 tDRILL PRESS LATHE SANDER LUMBER & HARDWARE CO. ONLY S LEFT 3930 South Redwood 973-709- 1 S. 5 CUSTOM MIX. ACRYLIC BORING MALINE C 4700 969-147- PAINT STABLE SAW G0U-N-- 5 W. 22262 5 SHOP TOOLS IN 1 Snapper s, SOUNDS EASY In WOODMASTIER Lawn Boy. (From Page 8B, Col. 4) being served before school at $1.50 per person. A disco stomp is planned in Stonehenge that evening Spirit Week is under the direction of the cheerleaders and with Martha Cole as faculty adviser. Teresa Clark, thony Frampton, Leslie Hymas, Boyd Llewelyn, Georgia Shepherd Kathleen Wilkey, Ronda Hatch, Janeen Jef fery Russell Payne, Karen Ekstranri Joni Ellett, De bra Johnson, Alyson Al mond Kim Cloward WE SELL ONLY THE FINEST Toro ca Fineran, Sheri Moffett, Terry Pehrson and Tina Smith DOLLAR I All A featuring demon- ODIMit! FEBRUARV 122 n at Jackling elementary. The program will begin at 9'30 a m., be offered again at 10:30 and will feature live birds. year, visitors from the BICEP program came to talk to the class, as compare prices and are HOUSEHOLD WIRE Pre-Seaso- Brian Ford, Donetta G r if fith Lynanne Lewis, Bar bara Page, Debra Stan worth Tara Stearns, Heidi Ttmmler, Denise Lane, Sei m Liti Raelynn Thorup, Debra Brown, Marilyn Har security p FUDCE, BUTTERSCOTCH, PECANS. our student public rela- tions committee handles them. Students visit stores in the area to before guards, he said. They do all the bookkeeping, count the money daily, and turn it in to the school office to bank for them. The students figure out the needed invento ry and order supplies fiom a store in American Fork. Every week they run sale items, making sure their advertising is functioning throughout the school, lie added. Last year we took in almost $1,600 gross, Mr. Peterson noted, and w ith a mark-uof about 30 percent, the students cleared about $400, he said. Profits are used for class activities and field trips. The students work very hard and enjoy it because they can see THURS. FEB. 18 FRI. FEB. 19 Parents May Attend Program today (Thursday) - school or after lunch from the young entrepe-neur- s w ho are running a miniature school supply store as part of their unit on economics, the teacher explained. We are studying economics, business, the United States economic system, Mr. Peterson said, and the students are learning a great deal that w ill be of use to them throughout their lives. Students had to apply for jobs in the store, including store president and vice presidents, cashiers (who do the actual selling), a secretary, a treasurer, an advertising commit- even 25, GRANGER. An assembly titled Birds of prey will be presented Stonsbury are Shawn Grant (left), Tonjo Childers and customer" Alicia Talbot. Stansbury Business Thrives tee, Gl!AT. . . . Manning a store of their Peterson' sixth grade class at School Supplies Sold Voorheis, Michael Clark, Cathleen Lane Gregory Carver, An drew Kowal, Teresa Maes tas. Holly Walton, Diana Wessman, Danelle Black burn, Billy Brown, Randy Farnsworth, Quint Me Combs and Kirt Francis INSULATION RETAILERS Kim own in from Valley Fair Mall and Grand Central. Other guest speakers included high school DECA students who explained the free enterprise system. Representatives from the West Valley City Police Dept, also visited the class to discuss honesty and security. The unit started in January, the store opened on Feb. 1 and will remain in operation until May 7, Mr. Peterson said The students are not only learning good business procedures which they will need in future jobs or careers, they are also learning to develop confidence in working with others. It is an all around good program for our sixth graders, he concluded DO IT YOURSELF BUILDING SUPPLIES 3909 W. 4700 SO 969-987- 1 |