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Show 2D Roy Student Awarded Lakeside Review, Wednesday, April 10, 1985 Making a Profit Layton Students Set Up Businesses LVNDIA GRAHAM ' . Review Correspondent I1 LAYTON ; - stu-den- ' - one-ha- lf . The students conducted market survejs before they decided what would sell best and then they began to make plans for profitable business ventures. All funds for the companies came from the stu- OPENING their own nacho sales firm at North Layton Junior High are (from left) dents themselves. According to the teacher, Ms. Christensen, the purpose of the project was to learn how the free enterprise system works by actually setting up a business on paper, opening, operating and 21 ' credits in solid subjects and only two cred- Rochelle Nagel, daughROY ter of Mr., and Mrs. Aage Nagel, has been selected as a national finalist for the Elks National Foun- , dation Most Valuable Student scholarship award. She represents Roy Elks Lodge No. 2338 and the Utah Elks Association, and has been judged ;the most valuable student in both local and state competition among Utah's most outstanding "high school seniors. ; NaAt the national level,-Misis award a assured scholarship gel ranging from a minimum of $1,200 for one academic year to the top award of $24,000 for four academic years, paid at $6,000 per year. She will receive $200, from Roy Lodge No. 2338. Miss Nagel, a senior at Roy High School, carried a 4.0 grade point average in grades 9 through 12 while completing a curriculum Now Featuring. and Bryan Donahoo. Portable would have liked, Ms. Christen- sen said, all of the students learned a lot about business and of free enterprise. 'Spas activities are an essential part, comprising about 40 percent of judging criteria, of becoming the Elks Most Valuable Student." Miss Nagel was a delegate to American Legions Girls State where she was elected to positions of leadership. She has voluntarily tutored Jr. High students in math, worked projects, served Brigham Young University and Ricks College Youth Conferences, led Poppy Sales for Veterans; performed in Jackie Hearn School of Dance Concerts, been a Girls Camp leader, was a Weber County Jr. .Miss finalist and serves on the Senator Orrin Hatch Youth Adviand choreographed sory Committee. She is Laural Class and Young winning roadshows, worked on Women's Secretary and has the church welfare farm; been a served as Miamaid President, youth speaker, participated in Seminary officer and on the competitive sports and is a recipiNorth Roy Stake Youth Confer- ent of the LDS Young Women-hoo- d ence Committee.. Miss Nagel has Recognition Award.Out-of-scho- ol subjects in the 24 credit periods available. She scored in the 99th percentile on college entrance exams, including a perfect 36 score in mathematics. She is Roy High School nominee for Sterling Scholar in math and was voted Most Likely to Succeed." In addition to mathematics, Miss Nagel's scholastic achievements include honors and awards in the field of Journalism, Debate, German, Science, History, Economics and Bridge Building. She .is active in school governits in s. Elks Scholarship that earned her ANITA KERSEY non-solid- Jared Valentine, Ben Scott, Randy Watson donuts, root beer floats, scones, banana splits and other treats. While not all of the businesses were as profitable as the students closing the business, and figuring financia! statements. Most of the students chose to sell food items such as nachos, Roy High Girl Gets .Review Correspondent Dee Larsen, son of ROY Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Larsen, has been awarded $1,000 from the Elks National Foundation and $200 from Roy Elks Lodge in the Most Valuable Student scholarship awards program. Dee, a senior at Roy High School,- maintained a 4.0 grade average with heavy concentration on the fields of mathematics and science. His curriculum included twenty solid credits and two and He scored in the 99th percentile on the college entrance examinations. DEE LARSEN To achieve the. Elks National Foundation Award, Dee competservice, to God and country." He was ranked among the top 10 seed with high school students throughout Utah in areas of niors in Utah high schools this scholarship achievement and year. Understanding a profit and loss statement will be a little easier for ninth grade stu-- ; dents in Diane Christensen's home economic classes at North Layton Junior High. ts For the past few weeks the have been busy organizing their own businesses from the ground up. The students formed 12 companies to learn the ins and outs of the business world. Each compa-- ; ny consisted of several students who had to come up with a marketable product they felt would make a profit by selling to stu- dents during lunch breaks two days non-soli- d ta ment and extracurricular activities including positions . of leadership and membership in the School House of Representatives; National Honor Society; PTA; National Forensics League; Debate, German and Science Clubs; and serves as a Roy High School Color Guard. JOES - Davis School District Lists Lunch Menues Choice High School: Burger ;bar, salad line. Junior High: Choice ; Stacked ham sandwich. I. Wednesday, April 17: ; Fish & chips, green salad or ; cole slaw, rolls, cream pie, milk. Choice High School: Burger bar, salad line. Choice, Junior High: Hot . ; dog. School lunches for elementary grades in Davis County: Wednesday, April 10: Corn dogs, tator gems, peas, fruit cup, choco cookies, milk. Kindergarten Snack: Graham cracker, milk. Thursday, April 11: Fried Chicken, whipped potatoes wgravy, green beans, orange potatoes, peas, rolls, banana, section, blueberry muffins, milk; milk. Kindergarten Snack: Muffin, milk. Friday, April 12: Kindergarten Snack: Roll, milk. Secondary menus for Davis County: Wednesday, April 10: French dip sandwich, tater gems, fresh fruit, choco dip granola bars, milk. Choice High School: Burger line. salad bar, Junior High: Chili Choice Thursday, April 11: Fried chicken, whipped pota- toes wgravy or rice, peas, carrot curls, cornbread, gingersnaps, milk, Choice High School: Burger bar, salad line. Junior High: Ham Choice - Italian Spaghetti, green salad, rolls, peaches, milk. Bread Snack: Kindergarten stick, milk. Monday, April 15: Pizza, green beans, pears, milk. Kindergarten Snack: .Carrot . & celery sticks, milk. Tuesday, April 16: Baked Fish, french fries, mixed vegetables, rolls, orange section, peanut butter finger, milk. Kindergarten Snack: Peanut butter sandwich, milk. Wednesday, April 17: Roast beef wgravy, whipped $IS burger wdills Friday, April 12: Enchiladas, carrots, rolls, pears, choco cookies, milk. Choice High School: Burger bar, salad line. Junior High: Hof Choice Choice qualified members of the Army and Air National Guard will be eligible for education benefits up to $5,040. Called the "New G.I BILL." the federal program is for active and reserve military members. Guard members are included in an act that grants money for 1, must reenlist, extend or otherwise agree to serve enough additional time to make a total of six years to qualify. The maximum benefit for a full-tim- e student is $140 per total. month for 36 montfi-$5,04- 0 the program Students attending time receive $105 monthly and e students receive $70. They may begin participating in retention three-quarte- six months of service. A person may use the benefit for 10 years from the first day of entitlement, or until separation from the National Guard, whichever comes first. National Guard recruiting and rs officials located throughout the state have complete details on the program and 7 or other benefits. Call half-tim- The veterans administration will operate the program that will pay the money monthly, directly to the guard member. To earn the benefits, Guards- men must be high school graduates (or equivalent) before the active duty , end of the initial at least and serve must training ' 180 days in the National Guard, including initial active duty. Members must have at least six years of service remaining in the ; National Guard after July 1, 1985 -' and must be enrolled in a proved institution. ' While eligibility for the- program begins July I, Guard memwho enlist prior to July I, bers 1 985, and most current members ;may also be eligible for benefits ; under the new program. ; For example, a person may join the National Guard starting !at age 17, usually for a obligation to serve with. a unit. .The enlistment process and initial active duty (Basic Training and a .military skill .school) typically take four months or longer. Once the person finishes high school after only 363-213- .... mj t" mu - u wwpip - BASKET OF GOLD SHASTA. DAISIES LUPINES CARNATIONS LAMBS EARS SWEET WILLIAMS and MANY MORE - 69 4 PACK . ea. 09 IN FULL BLOOM ONLY Turkey steak, whipped potatoes wgravy, mixed vegetables, celery sticks,' rolls, strawberry shortcake, milk.. SB1 ea. $798 a Flat 48 . PRICE BREAK THRU III-YIEL- D LAWN FERTIZILER To make it grow, Phosphate-Nitrogen-Potas- To make it green, Iron and sitl- - BULK PLANTING MIX Specially blended with slow release fertilizer all planting needs. 3 ONLY 5000 sq.ft. SO 8 to 7. CLOSED SUNDAY HOCKS; COUPON -- OFFICES D.F.O. THE COSMETIC STORE AT VA-ap- , Z-- 12 FREEPORT CENTER NEW SHIPMENTS HAVE ARRIVED Emergency Service- . PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR 1 six-ye- and passes the 180-da- y DEDICATED to caring for your of total National Guard time served, the member may apply for the educational benefit. However, on or after July 1st, ,1985, current guard members Purchase HEALTH EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1985 ar milestone With $6 Minimum OFF Dr. Dale Bennett 546-360- 0 LAYTON PARK PLAZA 195 E. Gentile Layton Work Related Injuries Whiplash ' Auto Accidents gal. 514-3S2- Lake City. BENNETT CHIROPRACTIC 24 hour for JJOES GREENHOUSE 854 N. MAIN, KAYSVILLE, UTAH agBBM'MaK v pak or $249 3 $798 PANSIES 4" POTS Cheeseburger.' Tuesday, April 16: visit any national guard unit. In Utah Army and Air National Guard members are also eligible for state educational benefits. For those not eligible for funds from any other source, the Utah Air National Guard has $1,000 scholarship program available. Contact the Air Guard represen7 in Salt tatives now at Mix or FLAT of 48 Match PRIMROSE Junior High: 363-213- READY- FOR SPRING (THEY COME BACK EVERY YEAR) April 15: tossed salad, green beans, orange slices, choco brownies, milk. Choice High School: Burger bar, salad line. Pizzas, GREENHOUSE PERENNIALS National Guard Will Receive College Money After July A ward Elks Scholarship D.F.O. THE COSMETIC STORE 776-438FREEPORT 5 CENTER, CLEARFIELD Enter South gate, turn left at security station. Located in building t f Z-1- 2 0 |