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Show I 1 Page Sun Chronicle 2 l Thursday , September 20, 197:1 Area school recognizes rv IsMH'd .14 h Sim mu c M.mI tl hui 4t is jiool.igi 1 s IK I'MHlVV I (l .! students . .h liiti I l.ihKltii.; f ijHmmi i jit s l'ii tihli im ,iK .iim for ir is Ihh u.u s a for mil f suhsi nplioiis i .i Ml 1 Ul I II I Xlivi Xh V K to N , , V A , ' hi IOK N M .i Ogden. ISM( HI IM I'Usmi s - The SI N ( II MONK I L u l mh mid ihuimns ft mn its r .till rs upon jii subject of ptililu inleresl XII omimniM ions Hiust h signid No aid ndmi will be gd en to 111011 vinous in . mti ibulmns News d .idlinp - Mondj . sd.i . Hi i in dvertisin deilime J IIOVX Mhs1 Mil h MHS It ( MtOI IIXM-MHS MMS MHS HOSNIh S Mil t Five students from this area have been honored for outstanding achievement by Stevens Henager College, I H I XI. h It ls(, S M N 1 ? k f HIGHS AFS student this year is Gulsen Huseyin. She is staying with the Glen Anderson family ROY American Field Service program, aims explained Royals greet works with these students, them AFS families, and the Hoy High School to help them AFS stands for American Field Service. This is a non- profit organization, worldwide, that offers an op- AFS adjust to their new environment. The Chapter portunity for students between the ages of 16 and 18 to live for a year or a summer with selected families of different cultures, to attend school, and to participate fully in the lives of their new communities. There are two programs for students in Abroad Program and Winter Program. The Americans Abroad Program is open to Junior and Senior students at Hoy High who desire to gain experiences with different cultures by living abroad for either the summer months, or to attend school overseas for a year. There are 60 different countries and about 2000 students involved m this exchange A student may apply for this program by contacting Mel Wood, Counselor at Koy High, or Mrs. Shiramizu, Americans Abroad Chairman The Winter Program involves students from other countries coming to American schools for the year. Hoy HighS AFS student this ear, Gulsen Huseyin, comes from Cyprus, ar.J is making her home with the Glen Anderson family in Roy. Her AFS sister is Karleen and the two girls are Seniors at Koy High The local AFS Chapter operates solely from voluntary contributions and from fund raising projects held throughout the school year. Each Chapter is responsible for raising the $830 Participation Fee for each AFS Student Local Service Clubs have been helping this program in the past. ans Chapter members would like to encourage Hoy Citizens to participate in this program by inviting the current ex- change student into their homes for dinner, movies, picnics, rides, howling, skating, or whatever activity the family would like to share. Arrangements can be made to do this by contacting Mrs. Lewis Oblock, Chapter President, ph. 823-565- Individuals are also needed to serve on various com- mittees. For more in- formation or to assist the Chapter, please contact any of the following Chapter members: Mel Wood, Hoy High Counselor, Mrs Dennis (Ann) Heal. Mrs. Warren (Marilyn) Taylor, Mrs Keith (Barbara) Gwilliam, Mrs. Danzo (Elsie) Shiramizu student Roy Highs chapter of the American Field Service welcomed Gulsen Huseyin from the Isle of Cyprus to the United States on Aug. 23. Gulsen, a lovely brunette, is a senior at Roy High and has come to the U.S. on a foreign exchange student program. She will live with the Glen E. Andersen family, 1952 W. 3300 So., throughout the coming school year. Gulsen, age 16, was one of the students chosen by the AFS after application and examination to come to the United States on a cultural exchange program. Her home is Nicosia, Cyprus where her family consisting of her parents, five sisters and one brother, reside. Cyprus is located in the Mediterranian Sea just south of Turkey. Gulsens curriculum at Roy is mathematics, physics, typing, English and physical education. After completing high school Gulsen wishes to attend a University in London or Turkey where she hopes to become a lawyer, even though her father wishes she would pursue the field of medicine. Gulsen said that the climate of Cyprus is close in comparison to California aad mentioned that she has never seen snow. When asked about the differences between her high school at home and Roy Hig.i she said that the school she attended in Cyprus was an all- girl establishment which required uniforms. She said that adjusting to a coeducational situation has been a new experience. The Glen E. Andersen family will share their home with Gulsen and Karleen Andersen, age 17, will help Gulsen to adjust to American ways. The Andersen family will be hosting an open house at their home Sept. 16 in order to introduce Gulsen to the community. Everyone interested in attending are invited to come and welcome Gulsen to the U.S. The Open house will be between the hours of 5 and 9 p.m. Gulsen Huseyin has come to the United States to partake of oui culture and share hers with us. We at the Sun Chronicle wish to welcome Gulsen to Roy and hope that her year will be an enjoyable one. The announcement was made by F.S. Robinson, director of the Stevens Henager College in Ogden. Stevens Henager College is a nationally accredited junior college specializing in business. The students are: Sue Thompson, 4697 So. 2025 W., Roy, who was honored for outstanding achievement in shorthand; Bonita Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell R. Thomas, 2043 No. Main, Sunset, was honored for outstanding achievement in typing and power reading. She was also placed on the scholastic honor roll at Stevens Henager College for achieving a 3.37 grade point average. Anna Marie Kendrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Robert Kendrick, 1639 No. 250 W., Sunset, was honored for outstanding achievement in typing and power reading; Sharon Barney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barney, 581 E. 400 So., Clearfield was honored for outstanding achievement in shorthand; Susan Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller, 1054 No. 1500 W., Clinton, was placed on the scholastic honor roll at Stevens Henager College for achieving a 3.95 grade point average. Bonita is currently enrolled in a Private Secretarial course at Stevens Henager, along with Sharon. Anna Marie is currently enrolled in an Executive Secretarial Finishing course; Sue and Susan are currently enrolled in an Executive Secretarial course. Students achieving out- standing performance in a particular subject are presented with a special awards certificate in recognition of their achievements. Virginia Wursten Christine Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Robert Bowman, returned last week from a three week stay in Hawaii. They visited with Kathys sister, Shirleen Laf-seand with Lorraine Hammer, who are both working there, and live together. Places of interest the girls enjoyed were Honolulu, the LDS Temple, Polynesian Cultural Center, Laie, the LDS Church College, and especially the beautiful Hawaiian surf and beaches with great 'swimming. Sylvia Tims has been in the hospital for major surgery. She is improving well and shoul 1 be home now. Mr and Mrs. Marvin Brow n, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cobia, drove up to see the beautiful country around Vancouver, B.C. and returned by way of Portland where Mr. Brown attended a convention with his in connection business. The two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim DeMille, who was injured when struck by an automobile near his home, is still in serious condition in the hospital, but is reported to be showing some improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kinne are the happy parents of a baby boy, their first child. He was Birthday Celebration! ROY Whats 9 long, swer when called? KSSB wide, with no fur, dark eyes and wont bite or 7 an- thats what. But what is Tillamook you ask? Actually its a old male tortoise missing from the home of Mrs. LaVerda Johnson, 1976 W. 2450 S., Roy. The family has owned the tortoise for about nine years and they report he is very spoiled. . . spoiled like a young child, that is, not like a rotten apple. Tillamook escaped from his home when he was able to crawl up onto rocky ground and managed to get over a fence surrounding his favorite spot at the Johnson home. Hes been missing for about ten days and the family would like very much to get him back. If you see a tortoise with two holes on the back edge of his shell, somewhere north, south, east or west of the Johnson home, nibbling on vegetation or some The family reports that tasty rose petals, call the Sun Chronicle, Tillamook likes shady spots and they are afraid he will burrow in the dirt ana aa the temperatures drop, he might freeeze. He is shy of quick movements but likes to be petted under the chin. Keep your eyes open and help Tillamook find his way back home. . . his family misses him. TILLAMOOK, -- 825-166- Koy Cathy Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Larsen, Colonel Sanders LOOKING AT the probable spot where their pet tortoise escaped are Dennis and Darcy Johnson. Roy residents are urged to be on the lookout for Tillamook. Phone 825-664- 6' born last week at an Ogden Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Larsen & their family, have returned to Roy to make their home. They have been in several places in the eastern part of the USA for the past two or three years. Mrs. Larsen is the former Sandra Venable. It s great to get away and see a change of scenery, and that is what Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jensen did. They took Mr. Jensens brother and his wife of Morgan, along with them and drove up to Canada. They went as far as Calgary, with visits to Lake Louise, and Banff as special highlights. They also attended a session at the Cardston LDS Temple, and returned by way of Glacier National Park. Mr. and Mr-- Robert Stim-pso- n have a new baby daughter. She was bom Sept. 9 and is their third girl. They also have one boy in their family. The Knit Wits Club met last week at the home of Lynile Buhler for an evening of visiting and sewing. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to Elsie Cottle, Joyce Madsen, Betty Wood, Marilyn Beck, Jean Harris, Dorothy Lunt, LaRae McEn-tirTina Visser, Ellen Rees, Bobbie Thomas, Anna Odell, and Virginia Wursten. e, 6. It was great fun for Edna Stokes, Nina Chappell, Lorene Foley, Elma Anderson, and Ordele Thurgood when they joined a tour from Provo for a journey to Alaska. They flew to Seattle and from there, went by bus to Vancouver, B C. A flight from there took them to Prince Rupert, for a two days and two nights trip by ferry boat to Skagway. It was fun riding the Narrow Gauge Railroad to White Horse This is the old road the miners took in the days of the gold rush, to the Yukon. A plane took the group from White Horse over tc Fairbanks for a few days, then on to Anchorage by bus. They report that the scenery was breathtaking and the weather was wonderful. They returned by plane to Seattle and on home. n Mr. and Mrs. Lee R are happy parents of a baby girl, who arrived at McKay-De- e Hospital on Sept. Sun-dgre- 9. Marie Willis is in the hospital where she has had another operation on her back. Her many friends wish her well. was born Sept. 16. Mr. and Mrs. David Devol of Clinton have a new baby boy, their first child. He was born SeDt. 16. Mrs. Devol is the Sue Ann Laird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Laird. This is the Lairds first grandchild. for-m- 'J Wesley Mitton is in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake where he has had surgery. He is getting along quite well. Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Smith spent a few days last week in southern Utah. They drove down to Bull Frog and rented a boat to cruise on Lake Powell. They also visited Capitol Reef and on their way home they took the Mt. Nebo scenic drive. Mrs. Smith stated that the scenery on that drive was especially beautiful this time of year. Allen Totten is in the hospital recuperating from an emergency appendectomy. Vancouver, B C. lured Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hubbard for a ten day vacation trip. They stayed at the Royal Oaks Inn and spent their time relaxing and enjoying the beautiful countryside. Harlan Thompson, who had surgery at McKay-De- e hospital has been in serious now but is condition, somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Malone have a new baby girl. She arrived at McKay Dee Hospital on Sept 14. Baby girls seem to be the popular thing this week. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Child on Sept. 15. It was a girl, also for Mr. and Mrs. Steven Fowers. She Gas and heartburn? Di-G- el "contains a unique anti- gas ingredient, Simethicone. This unique discovery breaks up and dissolves trapped gas bubbles. Your relief is more takes complete because the acid and the gas out of acid tabindigestion. Get lets or liquid today. Product of Plough, Inc. 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