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Show r APRIL 14, 1987 L, Sunset Jr. High honor roll announced Students named to the honor roll at Sunset Junior High for the third term include: Seventh grade, high honor, Lisa Bingham, Tara L. Dalton, Andrea L. Frome, Christa J. Holman, Heather J. McKinnon, Kristy L. Smith, Malinda Anderson, Richard G. Bush, L. Kay Guiver, Wendy L. Parker, Melissa Peek, Tara L. Shioji, Caralynn Andersen, Brian L. Bauer, Tracy Larsen, Gretchen L. Mills, Carrie L. Petteys, Kelly K. Pruett. Rochelle Wright, Mark P. Armstrong, Aimee Gottschalk, Emily Grover, Michael D. Hill, Tammy L. Raney, Jarom J. Ray, Megan Y. Wheeler, Brian E. Isakson, Travis H. Leifesie, Jill Rasmussen, Nathan G, Rasmussen. Cory L. Spiers', James P. Woods, Mike C. Braunberger, Tina Decaria, Natalie M. Hill, Holly Schenck, Christina M. Watson, armored cavalry branch. He is a Chris F. Loertscher, Ginger Peek, veteran of World War II and the Christina Phipps, Jolene Wade, and Cristina R. Workman. Korean conflict having seen comHonor roll, 7th grade, Justin G. bat service in Italy, France, Germany and Austria with the tank Dalton, Ryan S. Houston, Lillie Smith, Shawn F. Stoker, Hope L. destroyers. Lt. Col. Sill retired from the Robinson, Nelson R. Bowen, Clint military with 28 years service, both O. Brodal, Rhonda Denton, Linda active and reserve. Espinosa, James M. Neilson, A special ceremony was held at Melinda K. Orton, Jeannette PoiHill Air Force Base on March 27. son, Jodie A. Thomas. Sgt. David R. Sill was sworn in by Angela D. Ayers, Christie L. his father. It is unusual that a father Collins, Shay R. Cosper, Robert A. can perform this function for a son. Dickamore, Kristy L. Flink, Shon It is equally unusual that a person A. Hansen, Rebecca M. Jackson, Brandon Jamison, Steven G. Ross, who has been retired from the military for 20 years can find and wear Chad L. Champneys, Rebecca L. his own uniform. Lt. Col. Sill exDowning, Michelle S. Humpherys, plained the blouse was a little Kristie L. Ingram, Kent D. Judson, tight but that he has managed to Jolynn Lamberson, Brooke stay in shape through farming part Poulsen, Michelle L. Roberts, time and through his careers in the Julie A. Buckley. Kimberlee Erickson, Jennifer L. military, the public school system. Working with children keeps you Litalien, Kelly J. Mitchell, Riley W. Poison, Heather Amey, Heathactive physically and mentally. er R. Briggs, Corey S. Bybee, John Sgt. David R. Sill is now a member of the 419 Tactical Fighter Wing D. Holmes, Kent T. Hyer, Trudy L. Poll, Michael S. Saunders, Teri at 78 APS, Hill AFB. Father swears his son into Air Force Reserves Several months HILL AFB ago some of David Sills friends got him interested in joining the Air Force Reserves. Mr. Sill had previous military experience with the Utah Army National Guard which he joined Nov. 6, 1969. He had completed basic training and AIT training at Fort Ord, Calif. He had spent 7 Vi years in the National Guard as a field wire specialist and an RTT team chief. With this much military background, being a member of the Air Force Reserves would be rewarding and would give Mr. Sill the opportunity to travel and to learn new things. He became convinced after talking to Recruiter 6 Marilyn Jean Keint and after discussing the idea E-- with his father, Lt. Col. Golden C. Sill. Lt. Col. Sills military experi- ence dates back to March 1941 when he was drafted into the U.S. Army. He graduated from OSC on July 4, 1942 and was assigned to the L. Walker and Shannon K. Woolsey. High honor, eighth grade, Jennifer L. Allen, Rodney A. Bark- sdale, Lisa M. Humpherys, Andrew P. Jackson, Wynette K. Jensen, David B. Larson, Chalese Lunt, Curtis D. Niederhauser, James M. Saunders, Courtney C. Dunn, Joy L. Hansen, Justin B. Poll. Nicole Trussel, Cherry L. ed highlighted. The festival is also a showcase for many of its participants who have been participating in other VS A programs earlier in the school year. Wayne Geary completed a week long residency in South Davis last month. Both the residency and the fes-- v rival are efforts to incorporate the arts in education. VSAU promotes the arts in the classroom on the basis that they encourage participation by minimizing failure. This process expands building selfesteem while improving communication, socialization, fine and gross motor skills and cognitive learning. The South Davis Very Special Arts Festival is jointly coordinated and sponsored by Davis County School District and VSAU. Addi Speed limit remains at 55 Just because the U.S. Congress approved the 65 miles per hour speed limit doesnt mean you can drive that fast in Utah, yet. Before Utahns can enjoy the higher speed limits, two conditions must be met. First, the higher speed limit must be approved by Gov. Norman H. Bangerter has indicated that the change in the speed limit would be put on the agenda. The change in the speed limit will not be in effect on all of Utahs highways, however. The only ones that will change are the rural interstates. Second, the speed limit signs on the interstate must reflect the higher speed. It is anticipated that a special session of the Legislature will be At that time. called for in Approximately 795 miles of Utahs 938 miles of interstate will the Utah State Legislature. mid-Ma- y. see the new speed limits. State offestimate that the corridor from about Spanish Fork to Ogden will remain at the 55 mph limit. icials tional support has been granted through the Utah Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. The festival is free and open Niederhauser, Nicole K. Pomietto. Amy N. Tsukamoto, Misti J. Birt, Jenna Bowen, Kurtis B. Haugen, Andra L. Hebdon, Jason D. Wolfe, Stephen M. Knowles, Ryan W. Hansen, Ryan L. Johnson, David R. Lanberson, Kory R. Bodily, Kristie S. Dickamore and Teresa I. McNeal. Butcher, Chad Collett, Hilaree P. Nelson, Todd A. Smith, Theadra A. Terkelson, Tracy L. Hamblin, Ninth grade high honor roll, Michelle Bohn, Wei Ling (Nancy) Chang, Gregory Collett, Lorraine Nalaui, Brett R. Russell, Richard J. West, Lisa C. Bordinaro, Tammy N. Hoff, Robert C. Kuralt, Angela Morris and Chris F. Biddle. Honor roll, 8th grade, Laura T. Burke, Curtis B. Carter, Lucretia Griffiths, Blake A. Miller, Brian D. Hahne, Daniel C. Jackson, Dana David J. Kuralt, Brandon T. Lori E. Mitchell, Nathan K. Heres a tip . . . a Tax Tip. If you have at least one dependent child living with you and your income is less than $11,000 a year, you may qualify for the Earned Income Credit and receive money back from the IRS. Publication 596 can tell you how. Call (3676) or the IRS T&x Forms number in your phone book to get a copy. 1 festival slated arts May Special c Very Special Arts Utah (VSAU) and Marsha Bradbury have set plans for a 1987 South Davis Very Special Arts Festival. The festival, ar celebration of artistic interests and abilities on the part of handstuicapped and dents, will be held at Valley View Elementary School on Friday, May 1. Activities will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until 3 p.m. Workshops will include sessions in dance, music, puppetry and visual arts. Festival plans include workshops, exhibits and performances. Most of the exhibits and performances are submitted prior to the festival itself. In addition,, visual art pieces or performances as a result of the workshop may be Rae Northaus, Amelia R. Parrish, Cori Dawn Heiner, Debbie R. to the general public. For information on how to participate or volunteer contact Marsha Bradbury at 298-053- 5. Wasatch Front Regional Council seeks 1990 bid of national convention By GARY R. BLODGETT BOUNTIFUL Wasatch Front Regional Council will make a bid to hold the National Association of Regional Councils in Salt Lake City in 1990. WFRC voted to support the Salt Lake City bid despite rejection of a similar bid in 1978. Wilbur Jefferies, executive director of WFRC, told a meeting of the council recently that Salt Lake City stands a good chance of getting the bid; that it will be better prepared for a national convention than it was in 1978. The 1990 bid will be in competition with Albuquerque, New Mexico and San Francisco. In 1978, Salt Lake City lost the bid to Seattle. Mr. Jefferies noted that support must be gained soon from the Salt Lake Convention and Visitors Bureau. WFRC Chairman Michael D. Stewart, who is also a Salt Lake County Commissioner, said the bureau may be willing to pay part of the cost of making the bid. Mr. Jefferies, of Bountiful, said the bid should be made within the next two weeks. Once the offer is submitted, representatives of the national organization will visit Salt Lake City to determine if all the necessary requirements for a national convention are met. After that, the proposal will be presented at the NARCs convention in May in Reno for final decision. Done, Christine H. Knowles, Mik-kelse- n, Stephen Pyrohanych, Anita Robinson, Janette Watts, Kristine M. Westover, Juanita T. Duran, Amanda Murray, Dawnet-t- e Poulsen, Ryan J. Stott, Denise J. Livermore, Lynda Bridges. Gregory S. Parry, Bret G. Poll, Traci L. Hulse, Carelynn Jensen, William J. Pluim, Sharon Popham, Carl D. Endo, Jaren H. Gibson, Lisa A. Adams, Tamara M. Gras-tei- t, Jason T. Hill, Jared W. Sullivan and Sabrina Buxton. Ninth grade, honor roll, Steven K. Broadhead, Janalyn Fisher, Tina C. Freestone, Brandy L. Greenhalgh, Julie Kreimeyer, Chad A. Marten, Judy Nishimoto, Mindi S. Starkey, Kort Clayton, Danny B. Cottle. Arlen L. Lancaster, Shannon C. Wood, Crista P. Daniels, Brock D. Spencer, Kai Barwick, Shannon Popham, Shelby Harris. Kristen A. King, Jennifer Petty, Jeff D. Roderick, Michelle D. Siler, Laura L. Clendenin, Christina M. Alder, Melody M. Ferrin, Sun-n- ie Heaton, Sandra Jensen, Jennie M. Johnson, Jeffrey W. Erickson, Todd R. Gormley and Christa Reflections Reasons why I dont own a new BMW By TOM HARALDSEN For years now, Americans have been encouraged to buy American products, and in no industry has this been more evident than in the auto industry. Foreign imports practically killed Detroit in the late 70s and early 80s subsequently billboards, bumper stickers and other types of advertisements strongly asked us not to buy the cheaper, more economical cars that Japanese and European manufacturers were sending. The result, of course, was not so much a change in the habits of the American car buyer, but a change in the habits of the American car makers. Suddenly, smaller, more efficient cars were the rule rather than the exception. Americans proved we could overcome those greedy Arabian oil barons in the 70s, and we polarized again to force our own country into providing us with better forms of transportation. I drive an American-mad- e car, and Im proud of it. When I selected this vehicle a few months ago, I did so for a myriad of reasons: its styling, looks, options, color and speed. It seemed an appropriate choice for my changing lifestyle. The fact that it was made in Detroit was equally attractive but not the reason I necessarily bought it. I like what renowned motivational speaker Earl Nightingale had to say on the subject of buying American-mad- e products simply because they were home grown. He in essence said that we, as consumers, should buy the best products available, and thus force manufacturers of lesser quality products to improve. In this way, he said, American automakers and other industrialists could once again rise to the top of their professions internationally. Now I told you all the above in order to tell you this. Last weekend I discovered one feature on an automobile that I had never thought about a feature that frustrated me as the driver, and would subsequently frustrate any potential car thief. Saturday night my roommate and I, accompanied by some friends, stopped to grab a bite at a restaurant in Logan Canyon. It was snowing and the wind was blowing, and as we settled our borrowed BMW into a parking stall , we hopped out of the car in anticipation of some grub. Unknowingly, we locked the keys inside the car. Simple enough, I thought, lets find a coat hanger. But two hours later, after failing in every attempt to gain entrance, and after failing to secure any police agencys help (its out of everyones jurisdiction, apparently), a Logan locksmith was able to recreate a key from the tumbler in the trunk, and let us in. Such security is an admirable benefit of an automobile. The locksmith said this particular BMW was the hardest vehicle hed ever tried to get into. Of course, his commission check was being tucked snugly in his pocket as he spoke. My good old Americna car may not be as secure, but its less frustrating. I think weve turned the corner on regaining our posture as the world leader in the automobile industry. The BMW was great to ride in, handling comers well on the icy roads and making both of us feel like Yuppies. But when the keys were locked inside, the thrill ended. I couldnt get into the foreign import that night, and when I got back and looked over my finances, I made another discovery. I wont be getting into a BMW for several years!! Where to vote School bond election next Tues Davis School District refinancing bond election will be held Tuesday, April 21, at 42 schools throughout the county. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. Voting districts and polling places will be as follows with the voting districts being the same as voting districts for a general election: Voting districts and their polling places include: Bountiful 1, 9' and Davis Co. 4, 5, 6, South Davis Jr. High Bountiful 2, 8, Bountiful Elementary. Bountiful 3, 4, 37, 38, Muir Elementary. Bountiful 5, 6, 7, 36, Mueller Park Jr. High. Bountiful 10, 18, 19, Woods Cross 4, Washington Elementary. Bountiful 11, 12, 16, Millcreek Jr. High. Bountiful 13, 14, 17, 20, Bountiful High. Bountiful 21, 22, 26, Bountiful Jr. High. Bountiful 23, 25, 27, 40, Holbrook Elementary. Bountiful 15, 24, 39, Oak Hills Elementary. Bountiful 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, Tolman Elementary Bountiful 33, 34, 35, Meadowbrook Elementary. Bountiful 41, Davis County 1, 2, 3, Adelaide Elementary Centerville 1, 2, 3, Centerville Jr. High. Centerville 4, 5, 8, Centerville Elementary. Centerville 6, 7, 9, Reading Elementary Clearfield 1, 2, 5, 15, North Davis Jr. High. Clearfield 4, 6, 7, 8, Wasatch Elementary. Clearfield 9, 10, 12, 13, Holt Elementary. Clinton 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Clinton Elementary. Farmington 1, 2, 5, 6, Farmington Jr. High. Farmington 3, 4, 7, Knowlton Elementary. Kaysville 2, 7, Frt. Heights 1, 2, 3, Burton Elementary. Kaysville .3,4,6, 11, Kaysville Elementary. Kaysville 8, 9, Morgan Elementary. Kaysville 1, 5, 10, 12, Kaysville Jr. High. Layton 1, 2, 6, 7, 23, Layton Elementary. Layton 3, 4, 18, Whitesides Elementary. Layton 5, 8, 9, 12, Crestview Elementary. Layton 10, 11, 26, 27, King Elementary. Layton 13, 14, 15, 21, 22, Vae View Elementary. Layton 16, 19, 20, Clearfield 3, 11, No. Layton Jr. High. Layton 25, 28, 31, East Layton Elementary. Layton 17, 24, 29, 30, Adams Elementary. North Salt Lake 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Orchard Elementary. Sunset 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Sunset Jr. High. South Weber 1, 2, South Weber Elementary. Syracuse 1, 2, Syracuse Elementary. Syracuse 3, 4, 5, Clearfield 14, Davis 8. Cook Elementary. West Bountiful 1, 2, 3, 4, Davis Co. 7, West Bountiful Elementary. West Point 1, 2, 3, West Point Elementary. Woods Cross 1, 2, 3, 5, Woods Cross Elementary. & M M 29.98 P2075r14 62.M 37.98 P20S7SrU 63.M 38.98 P21&7Sr1S P1W7V14 C7.M 42.98 P22S7V15 P1WB0M3 P1SSWr13 P18S7Sr14 7D.M 74.M 45.9 49.98 7I.M 54.98 II. M 56.98 320 No. Main, Kaysvlllo 5461326 Open 7 a.m. till 9 p.m. 6 days to our Spring Parly April 17th and 18 Hot Dog and 3 Come Pepsi for 20. Many free GMe Awayi Clowni for the kids. for a free VCR. Listen for other UNIROYAL Enter our drawing values on WKJ?P Rodlo 1 tremendous storting April 14th, Offer Ends April 30th, 1987 it's more than a good dial,rH'i a UNIROYAL i 3? - " 't. Dicks Tire ft Auto Service |