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Show OCTOBER 28, 1986 Davis High students of the month By JON JENSEN Davis High Publicity LAYTON KAYSV1LLE Selected as Students of the Month for October from Davis High are two fine examples of today's responsible youth. For the men, Troy Starkey was selected, and for the women. Heather Tennant. Troy is the Senior class president at Davis, and he managed to pull off a first class Homecoming. Troy was in charge of all activities at Homecoming and did a very fine job. I took the liberty of asking Troy a few questions about what he thought of his newly aclaimed title as Student of the Month, for October. He replied to me saying that his intelligence and cheery disposition won him this title. He also had a few words of counsel to give to the school and the community. Study hard for a good college degree, but don't study too hard. Spoken like a true man that is admired by many, dont you think? NEWEST BUSINESS, The Perfect Party, has opened its doors to e of party goods and supplies. The store features a colorful anyone needing a selection of balloons and other accessories. S full-lin- Heather Tennant, the other recipient, is the drum major for the Davis High Marching Band. She led them in the Davis Cup in which they had a very good showing. When I asked her what she thought of this award she apparently was so overcome with winning the award that she became speechless to the extent that she didn't have much to Umm. So I say other than Umm guess I'll tell her. She is a more friendly think she will you what 1 think of nice girl, one of the of the senior class. I go far in life. Look here for future Students of the Month from Davis High. Thank you! Layton store likes to party Editors Note: The Reflex-Journ- old Hill arrangement of balloons at his office! she exclaims. The Perfect Party is open weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., and on Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and set up the store. She adds that her first love is crafts, an area in which she has given many workshops and demonstrations. Now Im Having great fun sharing my party ideas with others. Everyone should see the facial ex is happy to feature new and existing businesses. If you have a suggestion, give us a call at 544-913weekdays between 12:30 and 4:30 p.m. By TOM HARALDSEN LAYTON For years Claudia Smith was a purchasing agent, pression of a macho Over receiving an Dart Band third in Davis Cup 40-ye- the KAYSVILLE The Davis High School Band, under the direction of John Yoon, placed third in the 1986 Davis Cup marching com- petition. The band garnered enough points to put them second in the event, but were penalized for the time getting on and off the field, which dropped them to third place, still a very enviable position. Ten bands throughout the state plus one band from Blackfoot, Ida. competed in their division. Mr. Yoon has been at Davis since the end of March. He was born in Korea where he lived until 13 years of age. He moved to Southern California, where he completed his junior and senior high schooling. In 1979 he entered the University of Utah, where as attending national trade shows for her employers. She grew to appreciate the need for a retail outlet that specialized in the business of parties office, birthday, holiday or whatever. From that idea came forth The a store which she Perfect Par andhusban j in Bounti ful s Colonial Square last year which does just in party supplies, games and ideas. Now that idea has come to Layton, with the opening of a second store at 415 West 1500 North, next to Safeway and behind the Layton that-special- izes Hills Mall. Claudia says everyone plans or attends parties, and the young and old both love balloons. We wanted to form a complete one-sto- p party Firm lauds store that features personalized help to plan your perfect party. The colorful Layton store fca tures a wide assortment of party' items, including a huge selection of balloons, each with a different message. During her grand opening earlier this month, Claudia and her staff had two balloon archways formed at the store, each showing the colorful combinations avail- Kaysville resident KAYSVILLE The American Biographical Institute, Inc., of Raleigh, North Carolina, has selected a Kaysville resident as recipient of one of its 1986 Commemorative Medals of Honor. Allez M. Ashmead, Ph.D., of 719 East Center Street, Kaysville, is one of 175 men and women nationwide to be selected for the able to customers. But The Perfect Party means more than balloons. With one stop customers can find everything from invitations to favors, paper goods, loot bags, novelty candy-ev- en pinatas. The store also fea- tures cards and gifts, and rents' small helium tanks to fill balloons. We opened in Bountiful just 14 months ago, and after much success and repeated requests to have a store further north as well, we chose Layton, she explains. The Perfect Party also delivers balloons, and offers laytex and mylar balloons and accessories. Kris Owen is manager of the Layton store. Jim is the foundation of many parts of this business, Claudia states. I get the fun of buying, merchandising and customer relations. We have five children and place our family first, and the children have had fun helping us plan an undergraduate, he worked in the band under Gregg Hansen, and served as drum major for two years. As a graduate student, Mr. Yoon Haven J. Barlow Has Represented His District Longer Than Any Legislator In Utahs History. Why? Because He Gets Results! SnSED honor. GEE3D& The ABI award is given to those whose biography has In- OVERSEEING THE BUSINESS are, from left, store manager Kris Owen, and right, owner Claudia Smith. Claudias daughter Tara, center, loves the store as well. appeared in one or more of the stitutes volumes, whose achievements on local or state levels is worthy of recognition, and whose interest in and support of the Institutes goals have helped the firm recognize others throughout the world, the award states. Mrs. Ashmeads name will now appear in all future publications of the ABI. acOscz? Results-Oriente- d r IN THE Adolescent Mall sets t ExcellProgram Health Fair Growing through problems and into a full appreciation of sell can he one of the most rewarding experiences in a young persons life. Hut personal growth is a tough challenge. Thats why adolescents sometimes LAYTON The Layton Hills Mall, in conjunction with the Davis County Head Start program, will sponsor the Davis County Health Fair this Friday and Saturday at the need professional help. I ISA Benchmark Regional Hospital offers the most advanced growth-orientein recovery through our three Adolescent concepts EXCEL Programs. We offer young people a character-buildinexperience in an environment of comfort, independence, and mutual respect. To help your adolescent celebrate growing, call USA Benchmark Regional Hospital for more information today about: d Mall. g A large number of displays and demonstrations will be conducted by the following organizations: Adapt Center, American Cancer Society, American Heart Association, Davis County Alcohol and Drug Service, Davis County Council on Aging, Davis County Health Department, Davis County Mental Health, Davis County Paramedics, Davis County Sheriffs Department, Davis Family Support Center, Dental Auxiliary, Diabetic Association. Also Humana Hospital, Layton Fire Department, McKay-De- e Hospital, Medical Auxiliary Poison Control, Mountain Bell -- Outreach Program, PERC Center, Red Cross, Gay Saunders, St. Benedicts Hospital and Volunteers. Utah Alcoholism Foundation, Utah Dairy Council, Utah Society for Prevention of Blindness, Utah State University Extension Service, Weber State Dental Hygiene Department, Weber State College School of Nursing, WIC and Young Parents School. initial assessment drug screening & confirmation testing Adolescent inpatient program Adolescent day treatment program l Adolescent program Physician referral services adolescent psychiatry Low-co- st after-schoo- Benchmark Regional UJ Hospital p3-i-D 592 West 1350 South 298-284- Woods Cross, Utah 84087 800-433-14- 4 ,1 72 Experience " Senator Barlow is the leading influence in funding for the Davis Area Vocational Center in Kaysville, serving over 3,000 students and adults this year." Jack Shell Centerville Director, DAVC " Senator Barlow was the spokesman for all cities and towns on the issue of liability reform, with legislation allowing us to save millions of taxpayer dollars." J' Y jV became the student instructor or graduate assistant with the marching band. He received his masters degree in conducting from the University of Utah last June, jw Mayor Richard McKenzie Layton City He was the principal sponsor of legislation resulting more State matching dollars for Davis County schools in voted leeway elections." Sheryl Allen President Davis School Board in He led the fight to obtain extended-arephone service for Davis County. Its still a struggle, since Mountain Bell is attempting to change it to measured service Dick Bowman Kaysville Grocer and Civic Leader a . He received one of the annual awards from the Com mittee of Consumer Services in 1986, signifying his efforts on behalf of utility consumers." Felshaw King Chairman Committee of Consumer Services |