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Show 'r I DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, DECEMBER 6, 1979 WEEKLY REFLEX John Brown, president- being the same day as and asked Christmas, elect, conducted the monthly meeting of the Kaysville Civic Association on Tuesday evening in the absence of President Tom Allen. He welcomed Kaysville Mayor, Gar members to make note of this change. The two American Field Service students who are at- Elison and members and guests to the meeting. HE ANNOUNCED that during the KCA Executive Board meeting, held prior to the regular meeting, the board decided to cancel the next month KCA meeting due to it tending Davis High this school year were invited to speak. Teomen Buyan, from Turkey who is staying with the Dean Brand family m Fruit Heights and Endre Stiansen, from Norway, who is making his home with the Kent Beckstrom family in Fruit Heights. NORTH DAVIS LEADER, DECEMBER 6, 1979 TEOMEN GAVE an interesting talk on his country and cultures. He lives on the coast of the Black Sea in a small town in Turkey. He applied for a scholarship for AFS and was fortunate to be selected as the only one from his city who participated on the AFS program. He had studied English for 3!2 years, and this made his arrival much easier. He knew very little about Utah, a friend told him Utah was very cold, so he bought himself a good warm overcoat to bring along and has found he was well prepared for the freezing temperatures. In Turkey it is mostly hot and very humid, it snows very little and never stays long on the ground. THE EDUCATION system in Turkey is very different. He was a junior, but in America he is a senior. He plays soccer on the school team and is fond of swimming. He is swimming with the Clearfield and Layton High School teams and plans to enter the swim competition later in the year. He held the title of third in his nation in swimming. He also played basketball in his home land. Teomen said he is a member of the Moslem religion and can not practice his religion while in Utah. He respects the religion of all people. He said his beliefs are somewhat similar to the Mormon religion. They believe are families forever honor their mothers at all times. The mother is the creator of the home and the most respected one in society and family. TEOMEN IS employed at Market in Kaysville He spoke briefly on the Iranian situation and his feeling of the conflict. He loves his American family and is happy to be enrolled at Davis High School. Andrea Stiansen of Norway told of his countrys culture, religion and policies. They are under the rule of a king rather than a president. The king is head of state and head of the church. Lutheran is the state religion and 98 percent of the population is Lutheran, however, he is of the Catholic faith. He said 75 percent of their wages are paid in taxes and approximately 60 percent of their food is imported. Harrys part-tim- Deborah Hughs, left, LuDean Campbell and Colleen Yates prepare for the Davis County Medical Auxiliary Christmas Bazaar to be held on Thursday, Dec. 13, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The bazaar will be held at the Davis North Hospital in the Conference Room. There will be many unique homemade items to purchase. Hot bread, baked goods, Christmas decorations, and beautiful flofal arrangements will also be featured. Proceeds will be divided among the Davis North and Lakeside hospitals for use in their Pediatrics wards. BAZAAR SET ANDREA IS a senior at and Davis High speaks English well. He started to learn English in the sixth grade and was required to take three classes a week for eight years. He grew to hate it, but today he is grateful he had the opportunity to learn it before coming to the U.S. In his homeland they attend public school for nine years and then by choice can go to a secondary school. He likes Davis High and has adjusted well to his new life. He is looking forward to skiing this winter. In Norway he would ski every day for six months. It is the leading sport of Norway he said. MRS. BETTY Brand told of the importance of the AFS program. She said it is not just a school program but a community program. She encouraged the KCA members and other citizens to become acquainted with the AFS students and to invite them into your homes. She said they were also available for speaking engagements and to call Mrs. Kay Costely, AFS Chapter president for ap- pointments. Mrs. Margaret Brough reported for the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Performing Arts Council and said they will sponsor a Christmas program this year rather than the traditional Messiah production. The program is to include orchestra, community chorus, readings, dances and a variety of other talents. Dentzel Williams is chairman of the event. It will be more of a family variety show. BRIT HOWARD, Jaycee president, announced that Santa arrived in Kaysville, Saturday evening, at the city hall grounds with goodies for all the children. Over 700 children were out to greet Santa. The Jaycees and JCKs are again looking forward with anticipation to sponsoring their annual Christmas Buffet for the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Senior Citizens on Dec. 8. It is tentatively set to be held at the Kaysville Tabernacle Cultural Hall at The one Jaycee p.m. president will verify the time and place and let Kirtley Tucker, president know for sure, so that the senior citizens may be notified. THE STAR on the mountain east of Kaysville was lit for Santas arrival. It will be lit starting Dec. 15 through Dec. 24, then for New Years Eve. The Jaycees are asking the service stations in Kaysville, as well as interested citizens, to donate gasoline for the star. The Jaycees need the support of the citizens to continue this project. Fran Brown, new PTA president of the Sam Morgan Elementary School, told of the activities and projects being sponsored by their new organization. The first PTA presidency at the school Mrs. include Brown, president; Dot Fondario, vice president; Ruth Barker, president-elect- ; Kathy Horne, secretary and treasurer; Betty Eardley, historian; Beverly Stevenson, service Pat Brough, membership chairman, Pat Jenkins, health and welfare chairman; Bobbie Aulbauch, 'education chairman; Sherrie White, individual development chairman. Other committee members include Jill Telford, room representative; chairman; Nina Olsen, hospitality chairman and Barbara Hammond, volunteers chairman. MRS. BROWN reported that the PTA has sponsored a Halloween parade, teachers appreciation time, picture taking project, a bake sale and a membership drive. The month of November was Emergency Preparedness month and they also spon- sored the Get Out and Vote Campaign. Mrs. Tora Gatten, president of the Kaysville Elementary PTA, reported they had sponsored a Halloween parade, and had taken a survey of concerns of parents and the community. This concerned safety, lack of information to new people moving into the community, vandalism and clean speech. They also par ticipated in the November Emergency Preparedness Get Out and project and the Vote Campaign." MRS. 1RIA Rosier, representative of the it Heights Region of Utah Association of Women announced that in January there will be a slide presentation on the development of hydrogen fuel as a source of energy by the Billings Corp. She feels this will be a worthwhile program and invites all to attend. For information contact Mrs. Dennis Rosier. Kirtley Tucker, president of the senior citizens, Upon Mattress A in the school auditorium on Nov. 29, Dec. 1, and 3 at 7:30 p.m. The basketball schedule includes Davis at Viewmont, Dec. 4; Davis at Bountiful, Dec. 7; Bonneville at Davis, Dec 11. A Pops Christmas Concert will be held on Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium and a Christmas Dance on Dec. 15, Girls l, choice and Christsponsored by FHA. A mas chorus concert on Monin the day Dec. 27 at 7:30 p.m. 19 auditorium and.on Dec. 18, and 20 the Davis County Basketball Tournament at Clearfield High School. semi-forma- en- couraged more to come out and join them at their monthly dinners. He an- nounced that a Christmas Bazaar was held on Nov. 30 at the Heritage Center in Clearfield for the seniors to sell their items they had made during the year. It was open to the public. BURTON PERKINS Davis High School studentbody president, reported on the school activities. The Drama Department will present the school play Once A. NEAL Anderson reported on the progress of the new Kaysville City Brochure that will be printed and available to the public possibly in two weeks Mrs. Manly Lloyd gave a Asreport on the American sociation of University Women. There will be an international night and Christmas Bazaar on Dec. 13 at the home of Mrs. Connie Dahls-tet- . Mrs. Bea Carroll will give a slide presentation on her recent trip to China. Gregory Stuart Completes Study Second Lt. Gregory L. Stuart, whose wife, Shirley, lives in Clearfield, recently received a parachutist badge upon completion of the three-wee- k airborne course at the Infantry School, Fort Benmng, Ga. U.S. Army DURING THE first week of training, students undergo a Stuart entered the Army in June 1979 and received his commission through the ROTC program. He received a bachelors degree in 1979 from Weber State College, Ogden. HIS PARENTS, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Stuart, live at 2122 E. 6550 S Ogden. rigorous physical training program and receive instruction in the theory of parachuting. The second week they receive practical training by jumping from t and towers. The final week includes five e parachute jumps. 250-foo- Long Winded never gets out of breath running up a charge account. News, Buffalo A woman FASHION GW tynnurr jMsieo.M'95 VISA J C Village Square in Kaysville, Utah Factory Outlet Purchased all Shoes Shoes Store going out of Business and Pricing them 10 to 50 below cost. from a Large Prices So Low You Wont U1 Believe! One Week Only Shoes for the Family Thursday, Dec. 6th thru Dec. 13th Widths AAAA to EEEE One Week Only Sizes from 0 to 1 5 Thursday, Dec. 6 thru Dec. 13th rvfvlVrvl1 J 0EEDO (MnEB QpME) QHMB GBEdf 7 ODsiinacaKnnB Qfljnns Lfl; V Childrens Shoes AM Styles & Colors Regular Price 18.95 Now 6" in All B through Sales are Final for the Ladies who need them! And Many Others Can You Believe, Work Womens High Fashion Heels AAA Sizes Children's Yes we have lOAAA Womens Boots Shoes for Men 12 Nurses Leather Shoes 6" All of Csa' Low Low Prices! Baby Shoes Limited Quantity 400 Pair of all sizes to choose Casual Shoes Safety Toe Boots for the Family Limited Quantites Health Shoes Girls Top Shoes Girls Ballet Slippers Girls Dressy White on Black Patterns These Shoes at Liquidation Prices You will Want to Bring the Family s nd Have them all fitted by people with many years experience (Hours 9-- 8 Daily 9-- 6 Saturday Low Low Prices! 3 |