LAWRENCE • WORLD
L AWRENCE J OURNAL -WORLD
CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL Central Junior High School has announced its f irst semester honor rolls.
4.0 Principal’s Honor Roll
Williams and Seth Winchester.
3.5-3.99 Mustang Honor Roll Ninth grade
Ninth grade
Amalia Barrett, Abigail Brabant, Reid Buckingham, Sally Carttar, Gretchen Frick, Rose Kennedy, Kathleen McCurdy, August MurphyBeach, Tara Sacerdote and Lucy Sirimongkhon-Dyck.
Eighth grade
Joseph Anderson, Jordan Avery, Breanna Bell, Tristan Bermudez, Madeline Birchfield, Andrew Chavez, Anna Clayton, Alder Cromwell, Thomas Finch, Kaitlyn Foster, Nina Friesen, Emma Griem, Samantha Grinage, Michael Johnson, Alice Kelsey, Keegan Matheis, Amy Oelschlaeger, Anna Patterson, Miranda Pratt, Olivia Randolph, Chloe Riedemann, Isabel Rummell, George Runyan, Nicholas Taylor, Molly Weisgrau, Margaret Wiseman and Adam Zarnowiec.
Seventh grade
Riley Bane, Kai Blosser, Magdalene Carttar, Sydney Combs, Alexis Derritt, Savannah Dibben, Asmaa Farishta, Jessica Grinage, Zia Kelly, Diego Lopez, Annalise McCurdy, Julia Pfannenstiel, Claire Sanner, Asher Supernaw, Ayesha Vishnani, Asia
Wilson Arnett, Maya Brinton, Maggie Brooks, Phoebe Clark, Brenan Conroy, Cheyenne Culley, Amy Demaranville, Traci Dotson, John Eakes, Sofia Frydman, Ryan Givens, Natasha Hurt, Ryan Hutchins, Griffin Jacobson, Erayna Lister, Lacey Long, Sadie McEniry, Kali Mooney, Amber Myers, Josephine Naron, Zachary Rehm, Alexis Riner, Taimee Tapedo, Alex Trent, Matthew Weiss and Adrian Wisdom.
Carr, Isabel Carttar, Dakota Collins, Eric Davison, Charlene England, Oreana Figuieras, McCarthy Fitch, Alexander Fore, Sara Galloway, Elizabeth Godinez, Jasmine GoodDeCosta, Sarah Hall, Griffin Hardy, Kardal Hart, Cody Hefley, Kieran Inbody, Nick Jacobs, Catherine Kiernan, Benjamen LaRocque, William Laufer, Emma Levy, Clay Lister, Xavier Littlehead, Katey Long, Isabel Marshall-Kramer, Sophia Minder, Pearl Nelson-Greene, Leah Novinger, Hope O’Connor, Theodore Savich, Michaela Schoen, Sydney Sirimongkhon-Dyck, Andrew Slimmer, Madeleine Stegman, Jai Strecker, Perry Tong, Carolyn Weiler and Brian Wilks.
3.0-3.49 Honor Roll
Eighth grade
Thomas Akers, Karissa Aldrich, Lily Allen, Bryant Alvarez, Connor Ballenger, Thomas Becker, Mary Brady, Clare Browning, Solomon Cottrell, Celie Davison, Emily Defrees, Monica Edwards, Christian Espinosa, Sierra Forester, Kristina Foster, Ayana Hall, Michael Jacobson, Sadie Keller, Armando Martinez-Cardenas, Stewart Merz, Aleksei Mitchell, Kearston Mohney, Rebecca Neuhaus, Tyler Nichols, Carleta Nunez, Maya Percich, Alexandria Pitman, Jack Rischer, Peyton Townsend, Ariana Tubbs and George Wedge.
Seventh grade
Paul Bittinger, Gabriellia Boor, Roscoe Bradt, Noah Brinton, Patrick Buchanan, Marrideth Cardin, Alisia
Ninth grade
Mackenzie Adams, Kathryn Amick, Nicolai Babbit, Charlie Backus, Sam Beaulieu, Cody Benjamin, William Bewick, Isaiah Boldridge, Christopher Bowers, Blair Bracciano, Braxton Bressler, Sabina Caldwell, Courtney Cooper, Christopher Cox, Andrew Crump, Eleanor Daniels, Tyler Ellison, Heather Frad, Thomas Frager, Elizabeth Goodrich, Hayley Gray, William Harnar, Christopher Hatfield, Isaac Hill, Avery Hughes, Sharkiesha Jackson, Darin Jacobs, Daron Jacobs, Margaret Keslar, Isaac King, Taylor Krejci, David Lemon, Samantha Mathews, Maria McKee, Corrie McLean, Wendy Medina, Genevieve Nace, Juan Palacio, David Petr, Jonathan Poeverlein, Amelia Redfish, Marshall Rials, Meagan Roberts,
Terranie Robinson, Isaias Rojo, Leticia Romero, Ciara Sayler, Brittney Shelby, Evan Thornton, Zackary Towey, Dustin Townsend, Kierstan Warren and Cheyenne Whitney.
Eighth grade
Kleytter Bolivar, Jesse Bonham, Cody Brockman, Martez Bucia, Tasheana Dixon, Armand Eich, India Forbes, Chaské Frank, Rachel Giacin, Chance Hamm, Shantrell Harris, Joshua Hobbs, Jasmine Keys, Andrew Krejci, Josiah LeBrun, Heather Manlove, Christopher Mannell, Thomas Moore, Paul Morgenroth III, Riley Nelson, Annette Patterson, Morgan Ross, Cooper Schmiedeler, Mary Schwartz, Courtney Shelby, Chloe Sotomayor, Hali Staskal, Ilene Tolbert, Cheyanne Voth and Marcel Wyckoff.
Seventh grade
Christopher Blevins, Alixandria Caldwell, Lydia Caldwell, Bridget Casad, Adam Christian, Alexandria Clayton, Rehna Guerra, August Hachmeister, Elaine Harris, Roni Humphrey, Verneisha Jackson, Karla Ximena Jardines Martinez, Ian Kroeger, Oh-Na-Gya Limpy, Louise Loats, Georgia Marshall, William McCain Jr., Tanner McCune, Jupiter Miller-Spooner, Eric Peterson, Tristan Place, Sage Porter, Henry Riedemann, Marisela Rodriguez, Mariah Shelton, Josephine Spencer-Speirer, Iyisha Thomas, Aric Trent, Miranda Williams, Nichalus Williams, Vincent Wisdom and Jason Zell.
SOUTH JUNIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL South Junior High School has announced its f irst semester honor roll.
4.0 Principal’s Honor Roll Ninth grade
Krista Bartels, Ashley Castillo, Kiana Daboda, Garrett Girard, Madeline Goscha, Brianna Hafenstine, Ashley Hutton, Husam Khatir, Sarah Kinder, Anna Kleibohmer, Jessica Lemus, Michaela Mack, Kayla Mitchell, Laura Neilsen, Alexander O’Brien, Puja Shah and Sydney Vanderbilt.
Eighth grade
Marlee Bird, Monica CarvajalRegidor, Ivan Davidson, Kennedy Dold, Noelle Foster, Leah Gabler, Mikenzie Garvin, Emily Laughlin, Mallory McFall, Emily Murphy, Robert Newman, Courtney Nottingham, Jamie Ortiz, Marissa Pope, Dillon Schroeder, Mikhayla Sheeley, Jolona Shield, Hannah Stanwix, Tristan Star, Cortlynn Stark, Makayla Wagner, Heather Wisbey, Izaak Workman and Jacqueline Wurtz.
Bell, Ryan Bellinger, Jessica Benson, Miranda Blanchard, Kakra Boye-Doe, Danielle Campbell, Matthew Carmody, Shilea Dewees, Alexander Dimmick, Kayla Duncan, Sommer Ferguson, Robyn Flummerfelt, Carter Gehrke, Raelei Gillespie, Caelan Golledge, Lindsey Griffin, Louisa Holland, Meredith Johnson, Ashley Kelly, Nicholas Klozik, Sarah Kucza, Nicholas Lewis, Kelsie Middaugh, Andrea Mills, Brandt Minden, Brandon Mitchell, Amanda Montgomery, Ashlyn Oatis, Lukas Oehlert, Jennie Payne, Clayton Pfeifer, Harley Phelps, Kavyn Poettker, Haley Powers, Darren Rawlings, Jordan Rollo, Shoshanah Rosen, Jacob Seratte, Dylan Signor, Julia Silverstein, Emmalee Squires, Kiefer Stellwagon, Alexandria Straub, Logan Talkington, Alex Torres, Megan VanAlstine, Isabella Waite, Emily Wangler, Jaselyn Williams, Tyler Winters, Kyle Wittman, Megan Workman and Daniel Wrigley.
Eighth grade
Emily Alt, Jeremiah Barbe, Joshua Bash, Kade Bassett, Gabrielle Beasley, Andrew Bell, William Belt, Laura Berghout, Amanda Coatney, Caleb Downs, Audrey Fryman, Aubrey Goscha, Alicia Groenhagen, Abigail Hosek, Amber Jameson, Berit Kelley, Johnathon Kinder, Nadia Laytimi, Tiona Lenhardt, Elizabeth Medlen, Aimee Neilsen, Sarah O’Neill, Warren Parnell, Stefan Petrovic, Taylor Stohs, Macey Sutter, Dorcas Thiam, AnnaMarie Turner, Genevieve Voigt, Dalton Wiggins and Elizabeth Young.
Joseph Aller, Kennedy Barnes, T.J. Barnes, Dana Bequette, Kyle Berkley, Lerain Big Goose, Brent Cahwee, Clara Cobb, Jonathon Crumet, Mason Denneler, Callihan Easley, Jared Fangman, Matthew Fangohr, Terrin Felmlee, Courtney Gatewood, Nickolas Gottschamer, Megan Grammer, Stevin Hays, Brittany Kampfer, Brandon Kongkindavong, Raven Kramer, Dominic Leslie, Caitlin Lewis, Moira Loder, Matthew Mantooth, AnaKaren Martinez, Jordan Martinez, Savannah McCollum, Charles McGraw, Rachel McNemee, John Meuffel, Jessica Nau, Mallory Nissen, Amy O’Koniewski, Katrina Poulsen, Lane Quick, Nathaniel Ramaley, Gabriela Ramos, Taryn Reed, Jared Roush, Connor Shuck, James Tucker, Chelsey Tuggle, Julie White, Isaiah Young and Ryan Yowell.
3.5-3.99 Honor Roll
Seventh grade
Seventh grade
Ninth grade
Paola Alor, Christian Barbe, Emily
David Balmilero, Austin Barnes, Darian Barr, Nicole Berkley, Sydney Blackbourn, Marnie Bolen, Frederick
Brou, Austin Butell, Hunter Caughron, Alan Clothier, Antonio Covert, Ashton Cuttell, Keilani Daboda, Morgan Davidson, Amy Day, Triston Decker, Ayesha Dunlap, Dawson Dykes, Bainbridge Fitzgerald, Mia Franklin, Tanner Green, Leslie Grey, Anthony Harvey, Tori Herrman, Jedzia Hicklin, Hannah Hicks, Audrina Hidalgo, Bailey Hiersche, Quincy Howell, Aubrey Hunt, Seth Israel, Matthew Jacobsen, Nazareth Jewsome, Abby Johnson, Jadan Johnson, Matea Kaleikini, Glen Lemmon, Colton Lovelace, Noah Malsbury, Samantha Mills, Alexus Molina, Jaycee Mountain, Kyleigh Naylor, Sharon Nunoo, Katelyn Oury, Jonathan Perez Jr., Monique Rafferty, Allison Ramos, Micaela Riley, Susan Rockhold, Maya Roth, Elise Ruhlman, Mackenna Russell, Christina Salayphonh, Payton Smith, Michael Straub, Coulter Strauss, Madyson Summers, Brook Sumonja, Brittany Talkington, Cody Thompson, Brian Tolefree, Kenzie Turner, Erin Ventura, Dylan Wiggins and Megan Williams.
3.0-3.49 Honorable Mention Ninth grade
Cody Allen, Kathryn ArkeketaBeckett, Caleb Axlund, Easton Barnes, Makayla Bell, Cale Bertrand, Panyin Boye-Doe, Caitlin Broadwell, Brittany Brown, Addison Campbell, Zuri Zadai Cantu, Joshua Carter, Celina Chareune, Amalia Craig, Alejandra Crockett, Bria Cruse, Sherrie Easter, Andrea Eisenhour, Samuel Evans, Andrew Freeman, Hannah Garcia, Kasey Garzillo, Odalis Gonzalez, Caleb Grother, Kaylee Henderson, Maegen Hiersche, Melika Hubbard, Travis Hull, Monisha Jackson, Alexander Jones, Hunter Kelley, Michael Kimball, Madison LaTessa, Shelby Liska, Katie Lomshek, Genaro Mendez III, Jesus Morales-Zamora, Joseph Murphy, Jacob Nation, Ashley Neal, Gage Nelson, Conrad Nikitin, Jillian Nutt, Jasmim Oliveira, Emma Oury, Aegaphapt Phiomavong, Casey
Rangel, Alexus Sanders, James Sang, Gregory Shipley, Chelsea Steinbach, Sarah Stringer, Shelby Sumonja, Emily Tamerius, Drake Truscello and Armani Urquilla-Sosa.
Eighth grade
Wonsie Aphayrath, Carrie Barr, Makayla Beadleston, Michael Blocker, Matthew Christenson, Kimball Coleman, Kiana Cummings, Will Dalager, Antastica Ewert, Ian Gleason, Alma Gonzalez, Dymtro Guzhva, James Harader-Ellett, Elizabeth Harms, Cierra Hollins, Randall Jameson, Jordyn Martin, Sean McCoy, Sydney McFadden, James Meyer, Austin Miller, Andrew Ornburn, Jaenyle Panergo, Morgan Pargeets, Olivia Ramirez, Carson Rhoades, Marcus Riley, Jackson Schilling, Jonathan Seele-Teichmann, Amanda Shackelford, Robert Simmons, John Smith, Megan Sumonja, Samuel Thomas, Cassandra Thonus, Katherine Trumble, Austin Vongphachanh, Elizabeth Warner, Isabella Whittaker and Ondrea Yeadon.
Seventh grade
Brooke Adams, Jessie Bardwell, Levonna Big Goose, Caitlin Carter, Guillermo Castorena, Zaine Cole, Jacey Copp, Jenna Copp, Yoselin Cruz Espinoza, Taylor Cummins, Brittany Ediger, Victoria Frecks, Trey Georgie, Amy Gonce, Jasmine Harader-Ellett, Ivan Hollins, Piper Hubbell, Jared Jegen, Konner Kelley, Ezekiel King, Miranda Krom, Kevin Lashley Jr., Bethany Ledom, Catherin Manry, Corey May, Alex Moriarty, Blane Olsen, Nathan Pederson, Thomas Peters, Aegaphuth Phiomavong, Summer Powers, Trevor Rine, Emily Rinke, Kellan Russell, Omar Juma Sadik, Aidan Schaplowsky, Amanda See, Jason Shapiro Jr., Hailey Slaugh, Kiera Snodgrass, Reagan Stewart, Matthew Whaley, Kylee Wiggins and Gage Williamson.
X Monday, January 31, 2011
U.S. factories uphold edge despite China’s industrial force By Paul Wiseman Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON — U.S. factories are closing. American manufacturing jobs are reappearing overseas. China’s industrial might is growing each year. And it might seem as if the United States doesn’t make world-class goods as well as some other nations. “There’s no reason Europe or China should have the fastest trains, or the new factories that manufacture clean energy products,” President Barack Obama said in his State of the Union address last week. Yet America remains by far the No. 1 manufacturing country. It out-produces No. 2 China by more than 40 percent. U.S. manufacturers cranked out nearly $1.7 trillion in goods in 2009, according to the United Nations. The story of American factories essentially boils down to this: They’ve managed to make more goods with fewer workers. The United States has lost nearly 8 million factory jobs since manufacturing employment peaked at 19.6 million in mid-1979. U.S. manufacturers have ranked near the top of world rankings in productivity gains over the past three decades. That higher productivity has meant a leaner manufacturing force that’s capitalized on efficiency. “You can add more capability, but it doesn’t mean you necessarily have to hire hundreds of people,” says James Vitak, a spokesman for specialty chemical maker Ashland Inc. The industry’s fortunes are brightening enough that U.S. factories are finally adding jobs after years of shrinking their payrolls. Not a lot. But even a slight increase shows manufacturers are growing more confident. They added 136,000 workers last year — the first net increase since 1997. What’s changed is that U.S. manufacturers have abandoned products with thin
By Tarek El-Tablawy Associated Press Writer
CAIRO — Foreign governments stepped up their warnings Sunday about travel to Egypt, with several urging their citizens to evacuate as soon as possible amid uncertainty over where the Arab nation is headed after nearly a week of mass protests. The fears of foreign tourists mirrored those of many Egyptians. Dozens with the means to do so rented jets or hopped aboard their own planes in a mad dash that did little to boost confidence in the future of a country long viewed as a pillar of stability in a restive region. Those leaving included businessmen and celebrities. The United States, Canada, Switzerland, Turkey and the Netherlands issued advisories encouraging nationals already in Egypt to leave and telling those who planned trips there to reconsider. The U.S. Embassy in Cairo said it was making arrangements to transport Americans who want to leave to “safe haven locations in Europe.” Flights would begin today. Assistant U.S. Secretary of State Janice Jacobs said it will take several flights in the coming days to accommodate all Americans who want to leave. Jacobs, who is in charge of
Mona Seif/AP Photo
AN EGYPTIAN TANK ENTERS TAHRIR SQUARE in Cairo with anti-Mubarak slogans painted in Arabic on Sunday. With mounting protests, governments have been advising foreigners to leave Egypt as soon as possible. consular affairs, said the U.S. may also send planes to other cities in Egypt, such as Luxor, if there are a number of Americans stranded there. Americans taking the charter will be billed for the flight and must make their own travel arrangements home from Europe. Canadian Foreign Affairs
Minister Lawrence Cannon said its charter flights will begin as early as today to fly Canadians who wish to leave to locations in Europe. A growing number of countries — including China, Australia, France, Germany, Belgium, Sweden, Finland, Russia and Poland — warned against travel to
most, if not all, of Egypt. Arab nations, including Iraq, either sent in jets or offered to do so. “If I had a visa to anywhere, I’d join them. But that’s not going to happen,” said Mohammed Khaled, a 28year-old Egyptian doctor. “Right now, I’d settle for a gun, but I can’t even find one of those.” Surging lawlessness on the streets after the muchreviled police essentially melted away prompted neighbors to form armed patrols. But crowds of men armed with shovels, sticks, clubs, chains, guns and even whips did little to project an image of stability. Compounding the problem was a continued Internet outage after the government cut off service Friday to undercut protesters’ ability to organize demonstrations against President Hosni Mubarak. U.S. Embassy officials said they were unable to send text message alerts — which have been blocked nationwide since late Thursday — complicating efforts to distribute advisories.
“
There’s no reason Europe or China should have the fastest trains, or the new factories that manufacture clean energy products.” — President Barack Obama profit margins, like consumer electronics, toys and shoes. They’ve ceded that sector to China, Indonesia and other emerging nations with low labor costs. Instead, American factories have seized upon complex and expensive goods requiring specialized labor: industrial lathes, computer chips, fighter jets, health care products. Consider Greatbatch Inc., which makes orthopedics and other medical goods. The company is expanding its manufacturing operations near Fort Wayne, Ind. Greatbatch wanted to take advantage of a specialized work force in northeastern Indiana, a hub of medical research and manufacturing. “When you’re talking about medical devices, failure is not an option,” CEO Thomas Hook says. “It’s a zero-mistake environment. These products are customized and high-tech. They go into patients to keep them alive.” Hook says the United States offers advantages over poorer, low-wage countries: reliable supplies of electricity and water, decent roads. And some localities support businesses by providing infrastructure and vocational training for potential hires. Still, economist Cliff Waldman of the industry research group Manufacturers Alliance/MAPI doubts that U.S. factories will continue to expand their payrolls in the long run. Manufacturing, he says, is “not a job creator for the U.S., basically.” Global competition will always force factory managers to try to replace expensive workers with machines or with low-wage labor overseas, Waldman says.
Classes enrolling
NOW
EGYPT
As chaos reigns, foreigners advised to leave
| 7A.
for February and March! • • • • • • • •
Beginning Sewing Kids Sewing Beginning Quilting Beginning Long-Arm Quilting Technique Classes Embroidery Classes More classes added monthly My BERNINA Classes
(free classes to anyone having purchased their current BERNINA from Bob’s in the last 30 years)
20% off fabrics with class registration!
(no additional discounts apply)
BOB’S BERNINA • 2449 Iowa Suite B • 842-1595 Don’t forget to book time on our quilting machine!
Corpus Christi Catholic School Information Day Tuesday, February 1st 12:00-1:30 pm Corpus Christi is a Catholic School enrolling students in Preschool through 7th grade. Stop by and see what makes our Saints different! Now is your chance to look at what is inside the walls at 6001 Bob Billings: • Smaller class sizes • State of the art technology • Faith-filled learning • Individualized attention in every grade level • Outstanding, certified teachers and staff who make everyone feel a part of the family. Contact Trish Arnold at 785-331-3374 or via email to trisha@corpuschristilks.org.