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Show DAVIS REFLEX-JOURNA- FEBRUARY 19, 1986 Page ERYANS PEOPLE An interesting look nt people in Dnvis Hospital warns about tests Comm LAY I ON Davis North - Humana Hospital has joined with the American Cancel Society and the I hah Department of Health in warning residents of questionable Kurt is always busy examination. mammogram is one of the most common hospital proc- edures with Davis North performing 4 tests each day. The cost of the mammogram is currently S4.J.75, less than the cost of a ther- mogram as advertised in a recent direct mail brochure. The brochure also indicated that "age is not a factor and that all women should Alice Shearer, Deputy Director of the Department of Community and Economic Development for the State of Utah, will address the regular meeting of the Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma on Monday, February 24 at 7 p.m. at the Cedar Springs Condominium Clubhouse, 88 W. 50 S., Center. - first-plac- in- mittee and Sen. Orrin Hatchs Youth Advisory Committee. THOSE STUDENTS who earn - This good grades are eggheads three-yea- r of member is a egghead the Bountiful baseball team, was previously active in school track, basketball and school newspaper programs, and this past summer teamed with his younger brother Scott in placing second in his age category of the Deseret 5 statewide tennis tournament at the Canyon Racquet Club. Hes also a member of the school a'cappella choir. "Young people dont know the e - He currentvalue of hard work at a ly works most week-nighautomobile detailing firm and, the past three summers, has formed his own landscaping, painting and cleaning companies, contracting to local families and merchants. If you ask Kurt to complete a resume, he might run out of paper. STUDENTS HAVE few goals ts - Kurt intends to become a quest of a woman as long as the results aie delivered to her physician. Dr. William Hughes, a physician at Rocky Mountain agrees that the validity of the OB-GY- ther- mogram is in question and noted that the Detection and Prevention Committee of the American Cancer Society has reported the thermogram has not proven helpful in screening for breast tumors." DR. JAMES 1.. Parkin, president of the Utah chapter of the society, said. "It is a real concern to me when people waste their health care dollars. Many people may get a false sense of security by using a questionable test when cancer could actually be present in a curable stage." The direct mail promotion often promotes the use of a blood test to detect prostate cancer in men. According to the American Cancer Society, the blood test will not detect early prostate cancer, but only cancer that has spread to the bones or other bodily organs. Davis North officials say the only reliable screening method is the rectal examination. Dr. Parkin urged that men over 40 should have a prostate examination annually with the physician, at the same time, examining for cancer of the colon, currently the second most common cancer in Utah. He said there was "no problem with stool blood tests currently being marketed. OUR MAIN concern with direct mail programs of this type," said Suzanne Dandoy. executive director of the Utah Department of Health, "is in the promotion of two highly questionable practices and the exclusion of other very valuable medical practices. We hope Utahns will contact their local physician, hospital or health department for the most accurate, inexpensive and reliable cancer A. Shearer to speak STUDENTS lack communicaKurt took a first place tion skills trophy in Region 4 debate last year e win along with a similar in the Golden Spike Tournament and a third-plac- e trophy in the Homecoming Week, was an integral part of the Sub for Santa Program, is president of the concert choir, and serves on a PTSA com- 40-5- 0 A tics, science and social studies courses. Seeking even higher vistas, he is now enrolled in a chemistry lab at the University of Utah. - measuri- ing - students. Students arent too concerned Kurt is the about leadership studentbody president at BHS, a position he held four years ago at Mueller Park Junior. He also coordinated his high schools extensive termogram, a system screening tool for the detection of breast cancer." Dr. Hirschi said a of breast mammogram, an tissue, is the recommended screen- teenagers. YOUVE HEARD the lines before: "Students dont perform well in school" Kurt is one of five seniors at Bountiful High carrying a straight A" average for four consecutive years. Even more impressive, Kurt's grades have been earned in three advanced placement classes and a rigorous scattering of allied English, mathema- -- THE MAMMOGRAM takes about 20 minutes and, at Davis North, can be performed upon re- North, said a study by the American Radiology Association found that the thermogram is "not a good common perception of todays volved in the Childrens Theater troupe, offering a passable Oregon Smith to south Davis elementary 50 have a mammogram once each OF the questionable diagnostic procedures being offered ng body heat for the detection of breast cancer. Dr. Scott Hirschi, a radiologist associated with Davis Busy is nothing new to Kurt. In fact, being busy is as much a part of Kurt Kendall as gravity is to our planet. Hes busy achievin- g- and his achievements argue against the Howev- year and that women from age have the test every several years. is a then." have this important test. er, the American Cancer Society recommends that women over age cancer screening tests being offered by direct mail by private ONE I CAN always celebrate it on the weekend when 1 have more time, said the Bountiful youth. "I wont be quite as busy News-Lov- -- firms. It was Kurt Kendall's birthday last week, but, true to form, he was too busy to celebrate it properly. Governors Cup. Hes also 3 MRS. SHEARER, Council-woma- n for Salt Lake City from resigned that position to accept the current assignment with the State of Utah. KURT KENDALL Presently she administers the Community Development Block Utahns selected for the prestigious Kurt by his parents. Dr. Richard (irant Small Cities Program, is and Joan Kendall, but Kurt says chairman of the Permanent ComCentury 3 Scholarship sponsored by the National Association of he's never felt any parental press- mittee Impact Board, administers ure to succeed. Secondary School principals (the State Disaster Relief funds and second year in a row that Bountiful "Several years ago my father sat State housing programs. She prohas had a state winner)... and he me down and told me to enjoy what vides liaison and contact for local can even note that he was voted the I was doing," recalls Kurt. "He governments with the state. She king of last years Junior Prom and told me to appreciate what I have has supervision over the Divisions this year's first attendant for and take time to enjoy my accomof Fine Arts, State History, State Homecoming Royalty. plishments. For instance, I should Fair, and State Library. BUT IF he added these, he might MRS. SHEARER will discuss enjoy being studentbody be bragging. Bragging is one thing only got one shot at it the impact on life in Utah of the here at Bountiful. Kurt doesnt handle well. bills being considered by the curEm no different than a lot of my rent Utah State legislature as well THIS SPRING he has A shot" as by the influx of new industry friends, he says. "We have goals at another honor. Hell represent into the state. and we try our best to achieve Bountiful as the general scholar in them. I enjoy school, I enjoy work "Alice Shearer is eminently well and I enjoy relaxing-an- d the Deseret News-KSfind Sterling qualified to help us understand the time to do all of them. The key is in Scholar competition, and his coun- effects on our lives of the changes organization. You dont have to be selor, Truman Carver, says Kurt is as strong a total student as weve extremely bright to do well-y- ou have to be organized." had in some time. Hes involved in HIS ORGANIZATION begins everything and hes extremely with his planning homework sociable and likeable. If he wants Army Reserve Private Keith A. assignments the week before they to become a surgeon, then I'm sure Udy, son of Dale and Jo Udy of hell accomplish that, too. are due. His Friday assignments 1662 W. 1920 N., Layton, has comHis desire to become a surgeon will be completed on Wednesday, e mechanic two days prior to his handing them stems from his association with a pleted a w U.S. at course the Training Army has in. "You can rest easier knowing neighbor whom, Kurt says, that you're not behind," he says. "eased the pain of many and Center, Fort Jackson, S.C. DURING THE course, students Actually the grade in a class is actually saved the lives of people in were trained to perform maintehis own The neighborhood. not too important. important nance and assist in the repair of I CANT think of any one job thing is to learn something from the automotive vehicles and associmuch as do in can a where person class. Since Ive got to be ated equipment. school, I might as well take advan- good all of the time, he says. "My He is a 1983 graduate of Layton father wanted to enter medicine at tage of it and learn everything School. High one time in his life, but he ended up can." in another Held. Hes encouraged right now, medicine is what I ITS A philosophy ingrained in me to strive for what 1 want-a- nd want." But back to Kurts birthday. He had arrived at school that morning for an preview of "Hamlet, then completed his regular courses and played some baseball until 3 p.m., was at the detail shop until 5:30 p.m., enjoyed a quick family dinner in Salt Lake, grabbed a quick piece of birthday cake, and spent from 7:30-p.m. doing homework. 1979-8- presi-dent-I- 1 ve L going in our state, stated Darlene Galbraith, Kaysville, president of Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. Get Ramses tickets now Area residents who have not yet bought tickets to the Ramses II exhibit at Brigham Young University should get their tickets as soon as possible, say exhibit officials. TICKETS are still available, but sales are brisk and we expect to be sold out for many sessions toward the end of the exhibit's run, said George Bowie, executive director of public affairs at BYU. Larry Duffin, ticket manager for the exhibit, said Mondays through Thursdays during the ly early in the morning-a- re the least crowded. (Tickets are good only for the hour specified, but visitors can stay in the museum as long as they wish.) MANY FRIDAY night and Satur-a- y sessions already are sold out nrough the remaining weeks of the exhibit, Duffin said, adding that he expects many more days to sell out as the end of the showing nears. Exhibit hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The museum Sundays. closed is on TICKETS ARE available at all Datatix outlets and at the Marriott (A o ter Ticket Office on the BYU campus. Credit card orders can by telephone at (801) be made 378-500- or in Salt Lake City A MAIL order application can be obtained by writing to the Ramses II Ticket Office, BYU, Provo, Utah 84062.-- "Ramses 11: The Pharaoh and HisTime is the U.S. premiere ofa collection of 72 artifacts from the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, the same museum that sent the King Tut exhibit to U.S. museums in the late 1970s. The pieces include exquisite jewelry, burial artifacts and colossal statues. THE EXHIBIT has been at BYU since Oct. 25. In May the show will open in Vancouver, Canada, for Expo '86. Completes training heeled-vehicl- 1 surgeon He can list all of the above accomplishments and interests... and he can add that he is one of two ! early-mornin- g 1 1 THE SYSTEM works for Kurt Kendall. ..and our system will be better off because of him, too. But don't try to compliment him. He'll probably be too busy to hear you! THERES enough time in the day to accomplish everything you want to accomplish, says Kurt. "Look for an accomplishment, not a scapegoat! RALPH SELWAY (RIGHT), of Commercial Security Bank, NSL, congratulates Award of Merit recipients in the announcement design competition for the Davis County High School Students Art Exhibit upcoming at the BountifulDavis Art Center. Paul Stout (left) of Bountiful High and Trevor Wood (center) of Woods Cross High received certificates of merit for their design entries. The exhibit of art works by high school students will open at the BDAC Feb. 23. That's the philosophy of Kurt Kendall. That's the philosophy of a winner! Students exhibit art work "Message," an exhibit of art works by high school students of Davis School District, will open Sunday, Feb. 23, at the Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center. An opening reception to honor the artists will be held from 5 p.m. to which the public is invited. Musical entertainment will be provided by Dan Larrabee. 2-- THE DAVIS County High School Students Art Exhibit "provides an opportunity for the dedicated art teachers and talented students in our county to receive recognition, said Marilyn Coleman, director of the BDAC. "Our aim is to encourage students to pursne and develop their individual artistic talents. Awards of merit will be given in each medium, and scholarship committees from universities and colleges statewide will view both the exhibit anti student portfolios for consideration of presentation of art scholarships. A COMPETITION for the announcement design was sponsored In the Center among Davis High school art students. Winner of the design contest was Sam Segura of Bountiful High School, who was awarded a S5() U.S. Savings Bond by Commercial Security Bank of North Salt Lake. Certificates of merit were also aw arded tsj. Trevor Wood of Woods Cioss High School and I, ml Stout of Jerry Billings Bountilul High School for their entries. Twenty-fou- r students submitted designs for consideration. Featured in the Anna R. Spiess Gallery of the BDAC, concurrently with this exhibit, will be paintings by Lynn Cozens. THE EXHIBIT will run through March 7. The BountifulDavis Art I enter, 2175 South Main, Bountilul, is a arts organization public serving Davis County and the state. Admission is free. Gallery hours are: Sunday p.m. . Monnon-prof- it 2-- 5 day ii.m.-- 9 x p.m., p.m. l Tucsday-Fnda- y or information 10 receives degree Navy l.t. A. Jetty Billings, whose wife, Susan, is the daughter of Delbert H. and Geraldine Black of 491 N. 150 K., Kaysville, has received a master of science degree. THE DEGREE was received upon Billing's graduation from the Naval Iostgiaduate School (NFS) in Monterey. Calif., which is the only Naval institution of its kind in the world and provided him with courses of study in a variety of scientific, management and engineering fields. A 1966 graduate of Davis High School, he joined the Navy in August 1968. 1986 Honda 4x4 Station Wagon 3430 3422 And get AIR for $99. Regular air price $850. No. No. 1986 Civic DX Hatchback Auto., No. 3327 And get AIR for $99. 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