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Show ( i WEEKLY REFLEX ' i. ! 1' ; ' s t DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 7, - - 1979 - D&tiseraffi ffffeir: ij M t 1 & 4'$ - Inservice FARMINGTON education Classes for teachers ranging from kindergarten reading to science and nutrition education will be offered Davis school teachers during June. 4 KINDERGARTEN reading will be offered Friday from 8 $ m;ar,&vA a.m. in section four of the school district auditorium. Pat Barnett of Ginn Reading Readiness will be it chairman of the class. to 11 non-cred- Kiwanis Hear Guest Speaker Saturday The Kiwanis Club of Layton meeting for their regular Sa- turday breakfast meeting, June 2, heard Brian Gough, license Utah Drivers examiner, speak regarding the licensing system. THE CURRENT system for assigning penalty points has been revised as follows: under 9 mph over speed limit, 9 35 points; mph, 55 points; in excess of 19 mph, 75 10-1- Numidia (Numi) Portillo, center front, is shown with her American family, the John Wendell Homers, as she prepares to leave soon for her native home. Front, 1 to r, Mrs. Myrle Homer, Numi and John Wendell Homer. Back, her three American sisters, Marva, Mary Ann and Lori. Numi has attended Davis High School the past year on the American Field Service program, np GOING HOME As Numidia (Numi) Portillo prepares to return to her . home in Coronel Oviedo, Paraguay, it is with mixed emotions that she leaves her American family, the John Wendell Homers at 15 South 760 East, Kaysville. adjusted to the SHE HAS American way of had a rewarding at Davis High ticipating on life and has school year while par- the AFS (American Field Service) program. Numi, as she prefers to be called, arrived in Utah on July 22, 1978 and was greeted by her American parents, John and Meryle Homer, their daughters Mary Ann, Lori and Mara. She admits she was frightened at first and could not speak English too well but with the help of her family, and the wonderful student body at Davis High School, she soon was able to communicate. LIFE HERE was a great and the new adjustment experiences she encountered were both educational and enlightening. She really liked school, In these schools one has more freedom, she stated, you have the opportunity of making decisions on your times up the river where it was slick and mossy with a 20 pound pack on your back, was not all fun, especially when she was not used to a trip of this nature, but as they said, she was a good sport. This new was an entirely experience for her, but as she looks back it was well worth it, for the scenery and beauty they encountered. her native country, the parents are more strict own. In and they make the decisions for their children. The Homers have to admit that it took some adjusting pn their part also. She and her American sister, Mary Ann, had to share a room and Mary Ann said Numi was a good sport in all things. NUMI WAS accustomed to a more influential and social life in Paraguay, her parents were socially prominent with many of the government officials of that country, and here, as Mrs. Homer stated, We center our love more . with family and church activities and this was a big adjustment for Numi to accept our way of life. At Davis High, Numi was active in the American Field Service Club, drama and the Glenders Social Club. She loved Davis High and the students and faculty all treated her well during her stay. NUMI SAID on Labor Day holiday weekend she had an unusual experience. She accompanied a group on a two-daback pack trip through Zions Narrows in southern y SHE HAD the opportunity of attending the Governors Luncheon in Salt Lake City on Monday and meeting with Governor Scott Matheson. -- The governor invited Numi to speak briefly to the group. The luncheon was to honor all Foreign Exchange students who have been atthe schools tending throughout Utah the past year and their host parents. her family again. She plans to study architecture and her father approves of this as her SHE IS anxious to see career. She will leave Utah June 28 on the American Field Service bus and tour other states en route to New York. She will leave New York on July 14 for her home in Paraguay. Utah. Hiking for two days, some- - MR. AND Mrs. Homer said it has been a joy and a pleasure to have Numi as their daughter. It has been a wonderful growing 0,A HOMES AUTOMOBILES STORM DOORS CARS PICTURE WINDOWS FOREIGN CARS PATIO DOORS TRUCK SLIDERS SCREENS 1,000 USED WINDSHIELDS & .experience for their family. Numi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quciano Portillo. She has one brother and two sisters at home. She is the first student from her hometown to be selected to be on the AFS Program. DAVIS HIGH School and the Kaysville community bids Numi goodbye and has enjoyed having her in Kaysville the past year. They invite her to return to Utah and visit with them again, np JZrJL QUALITY GLASS 578 N. Main, Layton Street Ogden 309-923- 376-121- 8 3 licenses issuing drivers relates to coping with growth. There is continual pressure on the office, due to numbers of license applicants. County residents can expect some wait for taking drivers license examinations and processing of applications. f VISIT OUR , I3tci!iTfcdfv m SEAFOOD - 5 from 8 each day at Farmington Elementary School. It is open to all grades. a.m.-noo- n MUSIC WILL be the subject at hand June in sessions 18-2- You Mail Gall For Second Opinion A Bountiful has the LOGAN distinction of being the second oldest Mormon in Utah. settlement Perregrine Sessions, Samuel Brown, Aaron B. Cherry, Jezreel Shomaker and Orville were names that figured heavily into the S. Cox medical services covered Many people protected by Medicare medical insurance whose doctor has recomsurmended gery may want to get a second opinion, but do not know how to obtain one, Bob VanSickle, under the medical insurance part of Medicare. ONE OF our major goals is to help hold the line on the cost of medical care, VanSickle said." If the effort is successful, it will help stabilize the costs of medical care for people with Medicare protection. And it will help in the financing of the entire Medicare program. More than 26 million people in the country have protection under the hospital insurance part of Medicare, including nearly three million under 65. Almost 26 million people have the medical insurance part of Medicare, including 2.5 million under 65. social security district manager in Ogden, said recently. TO HELP these people, the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare has set up a toll free telephone number to find a doctor who will give a second opinion concerning the surgery. The number is THE IDEA behind getting a second opinion is to assure high quality care and to reduce unnecessary surgery, which in turn should help hold the cost of Medicare as low as possible, VanSickle said. development of Bountiful. AS FRONTIER towns developed, so did stories about the people and events in the area. Each town has outstanding citizens, highlighted occurrences and rich historical detail that often lies in community, church and home archives for lack of a writer. Workshops offered during dust-covere- the d Writers at Utah State Western Conference 11-1- DR. S. GEORGE Ellsworth, USU professor of history, editor of the Western His- torical Quarterly and author of the history text used throughout Utahs public schools, will teach the family history workshop. For further information and materials, FARMINGTON the ' Ckrmactio Office (801) 220 NORTH 95 EAST KAYSVILLE, UT 84037 376-20- 41 MONDAY -- SATURDAY 626-322- - Davis County is beginning to feel the gas crunch at least this can be said for the county-owne- d vehicles. '$ -- I DAVIS COUNTY Commission was told that county golf courses cant get their supply of gas and that the county road shops have been dipping into Junes allocation to the tune of 2,000 gallons. Dale Singleton, county shops manager, told the commission that the road shops have had to supply the golf courses with gas because their delivered ) t ' i A J MEANWHILE, have been using Junes allotment of gasoline, said Mr. Singleton. explained. COMMISSION Commission. Chairman Glen W. Flint to send a letter to Chevron asking i the county can receive :00 percent allocation for June, instead of the 80 percent allotment that the company said may be imposed. grb THE authorized Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M.-- 6 P.M. C10SE0 SUNDAY - t. - ' yv 17 smv " & Monday WTL the shops' The shops get their gas from Chevron Oil while the golf courses get their supplies from Phillips Petroleum because the latter can deliver smaller amounts adequate for the smaller storage tanks at the golf courses, it was , Save Thursday, Friday, Saturday hasnt supplier Junes allocation. (3!!7 235-23- 34 ) SCHOOL J contact Conference and Institute Division, Utah State University, UMC 01, Logan, Utah 84322. Persons may register at the conference beginning at 8:30 a.m., June 11. In Downtown Layton SAVE 20 MENS OXFORDS SAVE 20 PHS SHIRTS MENS SPORTSWEAR SAVE 20 MS BOOTS SAVE 20 MENS SAVE If ANTS SWIM WEAR SAVE WIENS DENIM S SAVE MENS WALLETS MENS PAJAMAS SAVE SAVE j ' i it a r 20 20 20 20 20 Audi much, much more PLUS FREE GIFT VJRAPPING vi H II u u uSS ll ij Ei l Gym Pre-Scho- ol deal 4 University June with the practical issues of writing family histories and, when applicable, how to go about getting them published. tBr.W.fylianCffiartoiv ANYONE WHO wants more information about Medicare should contact the Ogden social security office. The office is located at the Federal Building, 324 - 25th Street, and the telephone number is Medicare will help pay for the expenses of a second opinion just as for other TWO HOURS of inservice credit will be available, tb Workshop On Writing The Gas Crunch BUR0MER CVPJ3NASTIC CLINIC Intermediate Gym. Intermediate Gym Team Gym (Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced) at the first class. begin Mon. June 11. Fees must be paid 5 calling Chris Stanger Community School Director: LaVar S. Abrams Classes workshops June 25-2- 9 p.m. Nancy Sorensen, who works in nutrition education for elementary teachers in the Granite School District will be the main speaker along with Utah Dairy Council official. Materials usable jn the classroom will be provided. license renewal will result in additional fines of $2 per 1385 S. 500 West - Bountiful - Phone VAE VIEW COMMUNITY 7:30-11:3- Jeanne Madsen, elementary music suoervisor. NUTRITION education will in secbe featured June tions three and four of the district auditorium for intermediate and primary grade teachers. The intermediate sessions will meet from 8 a.m.-noo- n and prjmary from 12:30-4:3- for system puterized checking on driving violations. Any tickets not cleared prior to application for MARKET ; ft at Jennie P. Stewart Elementary School in Centerville. In-- 1 termediate teachers will meet 0 a.m. daily from and primary grades from noon-- 4 p.m. It will focus on the new music curriculum. Two hours inservice credit or two hours Utah State University credit for $10 will be available. The seminar will be under the direction of THE DRIVERS license division now has a com- TRUCKS INSURANCE SPECIALISTS 327-28- th points. Points for freeway violation less than 20 mph over are not released to insurance companies. The biggest problem in Davis County with respect to Teachers can earn two or two hours Brigham Young University credit for $20 by participating in science hours inservice credit Yramninigi on will 825-535- .. can be made by fT I laiiER 6 1 r? Q g IP!. In Downtown Layton (We Accept All Bank Cards) Ir I! 2! H |