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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 15, 1981 Represents Davis DECA At Meeting By DEBBIE GEORGE the Davis Representing High School DECA chapter this year at the annual Sales and Marketing Executive International (SEMI), will be seniors Linn Griffith and Melanie Butterfield. THE MEET, which will be held Jan. 20 at the U. of U.. invites each school to send their two outstanding sales r a day of representatives-fosales competition with other state DECA chapters. The representatives will be judged on a ten minute sales demonstration by local Salt Lake City area sales executives. The students will also be gtrests at a banquet given that evening when state awards will be presented along with offi- cial recognition, from the SEMI, np Layton High Seeks Funds SUCCESSFUL OPEN HOUSE left, Dr. L. Bruce Jensen and Dr. Dr John Taylor, of Crestwood Terry J. Preece discuss success Pro- - Kaysville medical and ntal practitioners were hosts at an open house for the public on Dec. 30 at the Crestwood Professional Plaza, 47 Crestwood Rd. THE NEW modern medical and dental offices were fashionably decorated for the THE PUBLIC is encouraged to call local practitioners when emergencies arise. Most minor The Layton High School Orchestra will hold their holiday season and those attending were impressed with the homey atmosphere, the friendly office staffs and modern equipment of the offices. Many commented that they were happy to know that there was a comprehensive medical and dental facility close to their homes. emergencies can be handled at the plaza at a greater savings to patients than at a hospital emergency room. Those having offices in the facility are Dr. John B. Taylor and Dr. Larry Isakson, physi cians; Dr. L. Bruce Jensen, Dr. Terry J. Preece, Dr. John Steiner, Dr. Stephen Morgan, and Dr. Robert Winegar, all dentists; Dr. Jerry L. Wilde, orthodontist and Ken Belnap, dental technician. James investment consultant and Linda Peck, electrolysist. second annual rehearse-a-thoon Jan. 23. Orchestra members will be contacting people to get pledges for the Rehearse-a-thon- . Money raised will help the orchestra pay for a spring trip to California. Kais-erma- np the schools, he feels many students have disrespect for their teachers. In his homeland there is much stricter discipline, and they are more academically oreinted there. But Bernd has observed that his family in France is not so much family oriented as his American family. The Christensen family spends much time together involved in games, sports, outin ings, and study. Stephen thinks Bernd is neat as he helps him with his algebra homework. INTERNATIONAL It's just great to have Bernd for my brother. stated Michael Christensen of Farmington who expressed his feelings for Bernd Broker of Paris, France who joined their family in late August 1980 on the Pacific Intercultural Exchange (PIE) program. BERND IS a senior student at Davis High School and is enjoying his experience of attending high school in the United States although he had already graduated from high school in France. The opportunity to be part of the exchange program was too valu- FARMINGTON FURNITURE CRAFTS Michael Christensen, left, of Farmington with his new brother, jfhDan?S of Parts, who is living with the Christensens as part of the Pacific Intercultural Exchange program. new life and culture. able for him to turn down. The entire Christensen family is delighted to have Bernd as a member of their family. Before his arrival they felt they should not form too much attachment to Bernd, as it would be too difficult to say goodbye when he returned to France, but with Bernds winning personality and great sense of humor, this has been impossible and they have all broke down already. MR. AND Mrs. Christensen (Darwin and Sandra), and their three children, Mike 18, Stephen 14, and Valerie 10, said Bernd has added another dimension into their lives. From the first time they met, they had no difficulty relating to each other. He doesn't let things bother him and with his friendly personality he has been accepted readily into his p DO With Mike able to speak French, they were able to communicate easily with one another, until the rest of the family could learn some French so they could more readily understand Bernd. ITS A pleasure to have around." stated Mrs. Christensen. "He likes all him kinds of food with the exception of root beer. He says it tastes like medicine. He fits right into the family and seems like he has always been with us. At Davis High he is enrolled in history, economics, English along with other subjects. He finds school much easier than so one might say in France he is "just cruising along." MR. CHRISTENSEN said one thing that bothered Bernd BCLIP THIS COUPONS BERND IS a talented musician. He plays the guitar and the electric guitar as well as the harmonica. At school his favorite sport is soccer. He is also looking forward to skiing during his winter stay in Utah. Bemd comes from a family of five. His father, Gunther Broker and mother Giseta with one older sister and a younger brother. His father is an international economist. Bernd plans to enter the university when he returns to Paris and continue his schooling. HIS Christmas in America was much the same. He received many gifts and also from his family in France, but among his favorite was a huge box of cookies from his granda traditional gift. He parents finds the pastries here are much sweeter. On New Years Eve, his parents called him to talk and he could hear the church bells ringing in the new year. It was midnight there, but was 3:30 a.m. at the Christensen residence. THE REHEARSE-a-tho- LOVES his American family and is enjoying his stay in Utah. He likes Davis High and the warm welcome and fellowship the student-bod- y and faculty has extended to him. np ipecBal Furniture (reg. $2.95) SALE 20-2- 5x7 color portrait can still purchase portraits individually: each 5x7 or set of four wallets is $2.95. each 8x10 is $5.90. Take advantage of special savings with one of Pixy's three Portrait Packages. Most packages contain 4 different years Age limit-1poses. Copies and enlargements available at At Pixy you 5 Fabrics During January OFF All CALL slightly higher prices. 2 or 3 children in one portrait, add $1 .00 at time of sitting. Pixy studios are permanently located at JCPenney Bob Witmer for a free estimate 451-225- 101 West 1600 North 531 W. 100 N Farmington Pages Lane, Bountiful 4 Offer expires Feb. 14, 1981 St lf Those from Kaysville a.m. the morning after the arse-a-thon began. Jeppson, Jan Morris and Gayle Lee, WSC, Debra Major, Ricks College. From Farming-ton- , William Sinclair, Michelle Taylor, Ricks College, and Lisa Vancavage, BYU. FROM CLEARFIELD, Christina Brown, Debbie Del Castillo, Amy Hardison and Malika Keval, WSC. Sunset, Susan Barton, USU, and Patricia Bradley, WSC. Clinton, R. Scott Hamilton, Tina Moosman, Roy, Cathy Luster, Lee Palmer, Wilford Stoker and Larry Terry, WSC.; Mike Montgomery, Snow College and Daniel Smith, Rick College. Jane SYRACUSE, Israelsen, WSC. From Layton, Calvin Baker, Julie Christine Horting. Monte Moore, Bobbi Stephens. WSC: Jeffery Hardy. USU. East Layton. Kevin Jones. Treasure Valley Community College, np Clearfield ROTC To Compete Jan. 24 By KARL W ILSON in everything, except the arms. "Left, right, left" are the commands Sgt. Karl Wilson and officer Mike Hawrelok, give this years Clearfield High Jr. ROTC drill team. SGT. DEROIAN feels that Clearfield has a fairly good team this year. He says he thinks that the team will take first at both the Salt Lake meet and the Greely meet. The drill team consists of 12 cadets; M. Palmer, M. Hawrelok. J. Collins, T. Hawrelok. K. Wilson, P. Clarkson, Shrid-er- , R. Harley, S. Oakley, J. Conners, and M. Ingram. The team will have two inspections and an exhibition and regula- THIS AWARD winning drill team will be competing Jan. 24 against five or six other Utah e drill schools in a competition at the Salt Lake Armory. Last year CHS took first place in everything except the "arms" division. Feb. 27, the team will leave to go to Greeley, Colo, for another drill meet lasting two to three days, against teams from all over the west. Last year they also took first place state-wid- Class Spearheading many activities at the Burton Elementary School are their PTA officers school year. for the 1980-8- Kaysville An Early Bird class for expecting parents will be held Jan. 22 at the Riverdale Elementary, 1150 W. 4400 S. from 7:30 to 9 p.m, Lee Hazeldine is confined to the DNMC where he is undergoing teatment for a heart attack. many of the goals they had set and they feel they have had good support from parents during the year. THE BOARD includes VARIOUS SUBJECTS will be covered plus a movie Hapwill be shown. py Birth-Da- y, is the one who can remember when all members of the family had break- fast at the same time. Ga. Gary Fisher, Dennis Gaither, tion drill. MIKE HAWRELOK will take the team through the exhibition and Karl Wilson will take the regulation and squad. Burton PTA Officers Rehe- old-tim- -- Herald-Journal, Darroch. Janice Dawson, Julie Old-Tim- An Barney, Kirk Sherman, BYU; Peggy Cloud. U. of U.; Alvin 1 They have accomplished Arvella Dent, president; Norah Goff, president-elect- ; Eileen Lewis, first vice president; Bowen Lewis, principal and 2nd vice president; Lark Neilson, third vice president; Ann Craig, secretary and Baraha Wiser, historian. Others include, Chris Caldwell, education; Carol Olsen, health-safetRanoma Porter, individual development: Syd-ne- EaBHBBcaBBsaRBHaaaBBBad! B e Sheperd, membership-finance- ; Sherry Utley and Yvonne Bon. break volunteers; Robyn Austin, services; Jene Garr, publicity, and Marie Riches, enrichment, np I prepared this letter to mail but decided this might be best in the paper. Dear Friend: We appreciate the business and loyalty that you have shown us during the past 14 years. We thought it only fair to share with you some of our coming plans. Next spring we plan on having a going out of business sale. This has not been brought on by the Mall or poor business, as actually, our business has shown a gain for the past six months. Rather, we need to have a little time off we have worked six days a week, up to 14 hours a day and cant enjoy life. We plan on opening up another business, and just doing watch repairs, ring repairs, some manufacturer and related sales. If we are only open about 4 days a week, maybe Olene and I can take the grandchildren fishing and take care of our yard. While our stock is new and fresh, you may bring this letter into the store and buy anything (not repairs) at 25 savings. We have not marked our goods up and we arent bringing junk in for the sale. We plan on living here and still being in a related business, so our good name is important. Our regular prices are under the prices at the mall, and with this discount, you may even want to buy for Mothers day and graduation. Dale Baker B Werntton one beautiful n will begin at 2 p.m. Jan. 23. Musicians will practice constantly for one hour at a time with a ten minute break each hour. Last year some orchestra members played until 6 . Upholstery THEY ARE also selected from 1,500 universities and colleges throughout the nation and represent of one percent of the more than eight million college students in the country. Neiderhauser, WSC. From List BERND PORTRAITS COLOR THIS IS the third annual edition of the publication honoring the students. The publica-- ' tion is published by Educational Communications, Inc., Northbrook, 111. The students are recognized by their deans or registrars if they are in the upper 10 percent of their class or on their schools deans list. were Joan Brough, BYU, June n de- A large number of area students have been recognized on listings of college scholars. Out of 55,000 students included in the current edition of "The National Dean's List 42 were from Davis County. one-ha- Orchestra Deans On National |