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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NOVEMBER 25, 1976 School and Home CDJH Names Honor by Dr. Daryl Society Members The Central Davis Junior High Chapter of the National MARK Davis, David Day, Jody Dominguez, Laurel Firth. Lorie Flint, Brett Garner, Donna Harmer, Mark Jan Housley, Humeniuk, Scott Hunter and Susan Ipaktchian. ;. the AN INDUCTION ceremony will be held at the school on Thursday, Dec. 2, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. John Z. Kartchner of Weber State College will be (he guest speaker. Parents of he members are invited. -- - persons life. Inevitably, the next step is the desire to own a car. Car ownership causes a drastic change in priorities for some but certainly not all students. An automobile is the door to many new experiences some good and some potentially harmful. - BONNIE Peterson, VeAnne Porter, Tammy Randall, Charon Showalter, Melinda Shrope, Lisp Sparrow, Ellen Vincent, Connie Warren, Wendy Wilson and Maria Wood. Ninth graders are: Julie Eigthth graders are: Malinda Mike Adams, Adams, Kathy Anderson, Brent Buelo, Debbie Buhler, Helen Carroll and Trisha Volunteers Needed At Westminster Dansie. STEVE Estes, Debbie Glad Stacey Hansen, Leslie Hillier, Toni Mecham and Stephanie Moss. Also Lory Parkin, Norman Parker, Dawn Pharr, Tammy College Older people who enjoy Poulsen, Christina Shuman and Lori Siekiera. Education program offered ELYSE Smith, Suzi Waggoner, Lori Wood, Jeanie Wright, Rosemary Young and Susan Yoshikawa. working with youngsters are needed in the Early Childhood by Westminster College. function as grandparents in a preschool setting. Travel and lunch will be provided,and those who wish to give their service may name their own hours. EXCHANGE STUDENT 0 486-354- Miss Judi Sanders returns home from Australia where she spent the past months as a Rotary Exchange student as a representative of the Kaysville Rotary Club. SHE TELLS of her stay in her own words' On Feb. 6, 1976, I left Salt Lake valley far behind me and was finally headed for Melbourne, Australia, where I was to spend the next nine months as a Rotary Exchange Student. Little did I know what or who awaited me at the final destination. AS WE flew into the Tuelamarine Airport at all the exchange students wrenched their necks to see the countryside. The first things that we noticed was that it was so green. Railroad Ties vw ' AUTHORITIES have suggested that good students can become less than enthusiastic about school work after they get cars. Most high school students who have cars must also pay for them. This usually means getting a job, which may pull the student away from valuable school activities and cut down time available for homework. Shown with some of her souveniers is Judi Sanders, Kaysville, who was a Rotary exchange student to e, EXPENSIVE When it comes to cost per mile of operation, is there any vehicle more expensive than a supermarket shopping cart? From the rumors about Australia, it was supposedly to be very dry, flat country, and although for the most part that description is correct. We found that the coastal areas and especially around the major harbors it was very green. Almost all the cattle and sheep are grazing in the lush green paddows of the coastal areas. 4 - ON THE other hand, it can be argued that youths who assume the obligation of making monthly payments are learning a valuable lesson in responsibility. But making payments is not was met AT THE airport by my three sets of host parents and my counselor and the president of the Boronia Rotary, my host club. That night they all had a barbeque for me consisting of steak, lamb chops, beef I the only element of respon- sibility in car ownership. Even though a teenage may be ready to accept the burden of making car payments on time, he or she may be entirely too casual about speed laws, dragging State or accepting challenges for a fatal race down a canyon. sausages and all sorts of salads. MY FIRST host family was the Doug McNamaras. They had a daughter Kim 17, and a son Mark 14. I spent my first three months with ihem. Mr. McNamara owns a furniture shop in Boronia but lives in Glen Waverly, another suburb of Melbourne, just 10 miles east of Melbourne, whereas Boronia is 20 miles east of Melbourne. 9 My second family was the Don Pittards. There were seven children in this family, with only two living at home. For sale! through sixth grades at Primary schools and first through sixth forms at high schools. The majority of high schools have no sports or activities sponsored by the schools, although, there are youth clubs that organize activities for the youth in the . t, communities. i,the LDS Church in Aus-- .f traiia is growing tremen-dously since the LDS Area Conference was held last February. I wasnt able to attend any of the sessions of the conference, but it was fantastic to see the enthusiasm of all the members and missionaries in anticipation for the great event. THEY WERE Gay 19 and Vicki 14. The Pittards owned a private driving school in Boronia. There is no drivers education in the schools. I also spent three months with USE YOUR IMAGINATION Fence posts Corrals Steps I DID a lot of traveling in the time that I was in Australia. I saw most of the state of Victoria and parts of New South Wales and the Northern territory. One of the most exciting events was a bus safari up to Alice Springs and Auyers Rock with 36 exchange students from two districts. It was fun to Next I moved to the home of Colin Couper. They had two married children, so was the only one at home. Mr. Couper 1 Corner posts WE DELIVER! Loading chutes Etc. was a geological engineer with a company in Melbourne. I spent the last two and a half months with them. WHILE IN Australia I attended sixth form at Boronia High School. They have first Utah Freeport Center, Bldg. 12, Clearfield,A.M.-6 mJM STEPHEN BROWN m DR. R. CHRISTENSEN Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 4 P.M. Henager The following students have earned a place on the honor roll with high honors at Stevens Henager College: tensen has been practicing dentistry at the clinic for 24 years. Holding Junior RUSSEL E. Hohman, Lay-toBeverly G. Howes, Clinton; and Janet Weis, Layton. Others, Fred Brunsvik, Kenneth Birt, Clinton; Randy Gailey, Curtis O. Groskreutz, Layton; Harriett Plummer, Layton; and Gerald M. Summers, Syracuse. V, FAHY S. Lake Airport on October 30. Robinson, ITS president of the college, compliments and congratulates them for their SURE home. Judi Sanders academic excellence. asm (XteGREmiS WeJ (P u&? iP $y a ry Jo bia sfJ oe fJ.B rittania - aandan4euae,- good to be High School is continuing its an- teacher parent conferences today. They nual began yesterday and will run from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. today. THE PURPOSE of these meetings is to provide an opportunity for parents to dis- cuss student progress with teachers on an individual basis. Parents will Be able to have a five minute conference with each teacher on a first come first serve basis. Each visit will be timed by student volunteers to assure a maximum opportunity for all parents to visit with teachers. The lieutenant, a 1971 graduate of Davis High School in Kaysville, received his BS degree and commission in 1975 upon graduation from the U.S. Air Force Academy. RLANfA HAYjRIDE Real live Horses to Pull Hay Rack and DR. CHRISTENSEN his wife Christine, who is the daughter of Harold and Louise Gailey of Kaysville, have two children and are living in Kaysville. die the Insulation experts help save on your fuel bills Let Insulation pays for itself in added comfort and in the savings youll realize in fuel costs. Weve been providing insulation for new homes for years. . . now we are expertly installing insulation in older homes. - 1 you own an older home or an under insulated home, let us show you today how we can save you money and add to your family's year-roun- d living comfort. If Having your home insulated NOW save you money on your fuel bills ALL YEAR! will J FOR A FREE ESTIMATE A CALL. . . TODAY 766 - 0303 ) ' T (sb) $io.oo off!; Intermountain West Any i Insulation Re-insulat- Offer Kaysville Jobj ion with this coupon expires Dec. 1, j. 1976 The Interior Shoppe 15 South Main St., Layl Jim Co-own- ers & Gene Echols Phone 766-12- FHA 71 approved Saxony Splush Carpet Reg. 11.00 Lime green & sky blue over 916 pad NOW perYd. Similar Savings on All Our Carpet Also FHA approved Saxony Shcg WE inst. over Arm. SPECIALIZE & 916 NOW pad reg. 10.00 MAY HAIR FASHIONS URSULA 'S HAIR FASHIONS L28 3 83 North Main St.. KaW'lle, I ah Phone .6-- 2 Per Yd. Per Yd. "True no wax floors Reg. 11.00 NOW IH vy Cong. oTakesideXinemas 7L.Soutli.StateICIearfield Norman K. Brown. LIEUTENANT Brown is being assigned to Luke AFB, Anz., for flying duty Tactical Air Command. THE NEW staff member is a graduate of Davis High and was studentbody president in from 1965. He graduated of Utah and University Columbia University Medical School in New York City where he received the deans award for medical research. His specialty training for pediatrics was at Stanford University. He continued at the University of Utah Hospital on a fellowship working in intensive care of premature infants and those with birth defects. Conferences IT WAS fun too, to see all the kangaroos, koalas, kookabeirras, and rosellas in many places. My parents, David and Norma Sanders and Dee and Jean Sanders flew to Australia to meet me. We ieft Australia on October 23 and went to New Zealand where we spent a wonderful week sightseeing and then flew home arriving in the Salt Force following wings graduation from pilot training in Laughlin AFB, Tex., is Second Lieutenant Stephen R. Brown, son of Mrs. Ruth R. Brown of 248 East 100 North, Farmington, and the late Now wearing U.S. Air silver A new pediatrician on the staff at Tanner Clinic in Lay-to- n is Dr. Robert Christensen, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Christensen. The elder Chris- Junior feelings of their stay in Australia. While in the Outback and Central Australia, it was most interesting to see how the Aboriginals really live. They simply live out in the desert and do absolutely nothing. They have no homes or property and they dont want it or feel that they need it. Gain Honors At Stevens In Air Force Pediatrician Kaysville Kaysville Wins Wings Named New THEY should use that position to assure that a car doesnt destroy their childs grades or his life. exchange experiences and A A II RAILROAD MATERIALS, INC. Or call (801) USUALLY girl drivers are less daring than boys. Ask any insurance agent. Often, the question of whether a high school student buys a car is largely up to the parents. There are the ones n notes. And they who are the ones who are called upon the short-tergasoline loans, etc. That means parents are in a strong negotiating position. iht.n. Walls 773-323- - - ' For more information call grandparent Alma Larsen at afternoons, or Bob Devlin THE DAY a young man or woman gets a drivers license is a big day in that young Also David Johnson, Lisa King, Scott Lunt, Diana Mata, Kathy McKay, Judy Metcalf, Lori Milligan, Ann Neville, Shelly Oda, Lisa Overmoe and Tam Patterson. numbers have been increased to' 43 ninth and 24 eighth graders. THEY WILL ETS THIS thing about getting a car. Courses that teach high school students how to drive are among the most popular ones around. Thats good. Youngsters should learn to drive well. Cook and Carolyn Call. service and character. In the past, 40 ninth graders and 20 eighth graders have been selected, but this year due to so many students qualified, th mas John Clementz, Roger : THE STUDENTS were selected from the eighth and ninth grades on the basis of GPA, citizenship, leadership, equally M you have a child whos fearing high school age, you need to discuss a matter. Anderson, Christie Altenreid, Christie Bean, Scott Burton, Lana Cahoon, Anna Carrera, Kate Carroll, Robert Christ- Junior Honor Society, was selected and announced last week by advisors Mrs. Nedra Hunt, David Becker, and Miss Janet Isaacson. J. McCarty Executive Secretory Utah Education Association $ Reg. 15.00 NOW Per Yd. inst. WE DO FORMICA COUNTER TOPS |