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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, JANUARY 30, 1985 DHS Grads Make IP Honor Roll Students from Davis High, now attending the University of Utah, w'ere among 1,M7 undergraduate fall quarter students named to the honor roll. To be named to the hona student must maintain an average of 3.5 or better in all academic subjects where 4.0 is the quiva-len- t of an "A." or roll STUDENTS included Sara Adams Robinette, Donna J. Ber-rieKyle H. Bracken. Jean Bradford, Scott D. Brian. Lauri K. Brown, Calvin James Champlin, Tracy Ann Draper, Mary Hansen, Joseph Christian Hirschi. William Karl Hutchinson. John C. Hyde, Linda M. Jones. Raymond Dean Jones. Marcie Anne Kay. Jane E. Kruc-zeDan W. Loose, Mark E. Miller, Mary C. Mueller, Ronald Jun Okabe, Roger Dean Parsell. Curtis T. Peay, Gary L. Percival. Deborah A Perry. Michael J. Price, John M. Saylor. Sherrilee Scof-fielD. William Shunn and Nadine Thorson. r, Burton Elementary School co eds had a chance to trade places with historv. icccniL. as they cxploud Colonial America. Students included lenmtei Blamires, left, Emily Golden. Nicole Reames. Danielle he Colonial a icimncd Boyce and Noclle Harris. to Burton Elementary Schools tilth grade Jan T and 18. The students presented a olonial lavie toi the school and their parents. Students were assigned five projects; anything from cooking a olonial dmnci. mak ing candles, soap diaramas. homemade lanterns, dime cloth, exhibiting antiques, wiring icpo'ts on imoon.ini people and events and making Jim!' on how the government was established. I i Iiavsvillc FIRST AID Cort Galbraith ot the Lawton l ire Department teaehes first aid skills to Central Davis Junior High Sehool students shannon Cadena. left, and Kim Halpin. LAYTON - "Know ing CPR is a feeling," said Dr. Leonard Cobb, Chief of cardiology at Harberview Medical Centei. Washington, "even though y ou're not likely to use it more than once or twice in your lifetime." very good CPR AND other skills that can save lives have been incorporated into the health class curriculum at Central Davis Junior High Sehool. All 7th graders vs. ill receive this special First Aid and lifesaving instruction from health teachers, Reuben Cunningham, Debbie Dickson and Doug Beck. Assisting in working with special techniques used in emergency situations are guest instructors, Dave Weaver and Cort Galbraith of the Layton City Fire Depaitrrent. Sensing the importance of practice and demonstration in the CPR program, the administration at Central Davis set aside some money last year for the purchase of e two rescue models and one infant rescue model. All three are equipped with a series of lights that show the student if a victim w ould be receiving enough air. Iressure. etc. through the CPR application. life-siz- LAST FRIDAY, after several hours of classroom instruction and demonstration, students got to practice on the rescue models. Usarouse, open the ing the steps the head back, tipping airway by look and listen and feel, give the victim four quick breaths and start CPR compression, the students divided into groups of five with one qualified instructor assigned to each group. At first the 7th graders seem reluctant to try breathing into the dummies. After 10 or 15 minutes, the cafeteria at Central Davis was filled with confident 7th graders w ho responded quickly and worked like professionally trained ex- perts. CPR HAS become an important rescue technique. Dr. Lindsay R. Curtis said "over 50 percent of heart attack victims can be successfully revived. Full use of CPR by amateurs and rapid paramedic . Mrs. Lynette Kinard was assisting hostess to the 36 guests. Gretchen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Dale Green of Fruit Heights. Ciretchen was also honored at a bridal kitchen and grocery shower hosted by Suzanne Curran on Jan. 12 w ith 20 guests attending. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Helen Sjoblom and Mrs. Stella Egbert. Mr. and Mrs. E. Van Sanders and their daughter Mrs. Robert B. Major attended the funeral service of Dr. Byron Daynes in Salt Lake CityonTuesday. Dr. Daynes was a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Laser were guests in West Jordan on Sunday of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Laser for the blessing of their infant son on Feb. 6. Mrs. Bobette Nielson of Tempe, Ariz. flew to Utah to visit a w eek in Layton with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Patience. Mrs. Marjorie Thatcher and her three daughters Mrs. Eileen Stone. Dancing Up A Storm Central Davis 9th AVION education classes physical glade hove spent the last two and one-haweeks dancing. The music i s r the upbeat sounds of VaitHalen or Bruce Springsteen, theuch. THE MOVEMENTS weren't irregular contortions of arms, legs and torsos. While the music wasnt mellow, it lacked the electronic pulse of a Bioom Box. I ll ' FIDDLES replaced electronic "Swing your partner." sang out over the music instead of the throat scratching tones of a rock group. The 9th graders looked comfortable paired up with partners and placed into "Squares" of four couples. Under the direction of teachers. Sandy Stivison. Bart Johnson and Debbie Dickson, the 9th graders learned fundamentals of America's National Dance, the square dance key boards. Valerie Olsen were guests at a lun- training program at Central Davis can probably never be measured. It is certainly a good beginning towards a worthwhile goal of training every person in CPR and First Aid. dmg Mrs. Sara Kneedy is confined to the Humana Davis North Hospital suffering from pneumtnia. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson spent the weekend in Elko. Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Bishop attended the mission farewell of in West Bountiful. her sister-in-laMrs. Besinger will serve in the Washington. D.C. mission. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rushforth returned home recently from a trip to Las Vegas, Nev. where they were guests of their son Mr. and Mrs. Layne Rushforth and family. En route home they visited in St. George with relatives and her father who had been staying in St. George, Orson Hall returned to Kaysville with them. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hadfield attended the mission farewell of Mr. her brother and sister-in-laand Mrs. Milton Hadfield Sunday in Ogden. They will serve in the Wednesday at the Coachman along ..:h popular lound dames, mixers anJ the Hustle MONDAY A professional sqii.uc dance caller. Russell li antis attended the l.E. classes to give students a lust hand experience ot American folk dancing. Although most ol dress in square they seemed to enjoy the swing of things. TUBE EDDDTNDK Help Keep Teachers In Our Classrooms My son is a 9th grader at Farmington Junior High School. Last night he told me Mr. Edwards, his geometry teacher, would not be teaching after the end of this semester, but would be employed ip private industry (I must assume at a significantly higher salary). OVER THE last three years, hardly a week has gone by that my son has not mentioned Mr. Edwards. He knows Mr. Edwards is an authority on computers, mathematics, current affairs, sports and sports cars. He has learned a spin and a twist tennis serve from Mr. Edwards, a few basketball shooting techniques, and why Utah should probably win by five. Most importantly, my son has learned the study skills and perseverance to earn his best grade in what is probably His most challengmotivated ing subject. He has been learn. to MR. EDWARDS is the kind of teacher every parent hopes their child will have. He belongs in the classroom, but I know providing for his own family in the best way must necessarily be a top priority. 1 just wish he could afford to continue to influence my son and his younger brother and sister. Ralph Edwards, teacher, will be missed. Jesse L. Taylor Farmington. California-Sa- n Bernardino mis- sion. Mrs. Joseph Olpin of HeberCity Is spending the next two months with her daughter and family. Dr. and Mrs. George F. Snell. Mrs. Kathryn Stirling is convalescing at her home after undergoing major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson received word that their granddaughter, Terri Johnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson of Idaho Falls, Ida. will serve in the Mission. I eLOiiOUT SALE! Res- taurant as a cousine gathering for 12 guests. SAVE 10 TO 70 ON ALL ITEMS IN THE STORE SHOP NOW FOR VALENTINE'S DA Y AND OTHER GIFT-GIVIN- DA YS G SUPER SAVINGS ON SN0WTHR0WERS SNOW AND ICE MELTER w ILEWEK8 TO the student-didn'- t dance attire, "getting into ding QUITTING BUSINESS Mrs. Bette Hubrich and Mrs. cheon in Salt Lake City on i C iVttvs help might save 100.000 to 200.000 lives each year in the United States." The effectiveness of the CPR HISTORY RELIVED I liPAX 620 Mannual Start 620 Electric Start ReC ces Reg. 398.95 Reg. 449.95 asobait Only Only 88 JAMES' ard wit nc iniure lawns 1C Reg. 5.95 n 088 38888 ALL LAWN MOWERS AND ALL TOOLS TILLERS SHOVELS, RAKES, HOES. ETC. 30 linage c concrete 20 OFF OFF Califor-nia-Sacramen- Kaysville Clubs Mrs. Marcia Mansell will be hostess to the members of the Lantern Club at her home Monday, Feb. 4. Mrs. Alice Barton and Mrs. LaRena Sandall will be assisting hostesses. Mrs. Alice Telford will present the program on her recent bicycle trip through China. The Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met Jan. 28 at the home of Mrs. Kathy Richards in Layton. Mrs. Nan Beesley told of her experiences in Mexico. A 1700 So. Frontage Rd. Take Hwy. 89 to la" than wmI to Frontaq Rd.. cw Main 9t. South on 50 Weal from nursery KftytvHI 10 PM AM-- Mon.-Sa- C10SFD 8UNMV t. FREE HOUSEPLANT F YOU BRING THIS AD INTO THE STORE 1 J I i |