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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 29. 1981 JW i f' ; f f It has been brought to the attention of the Kaysville city police that some of the merchants along Kaysvilles Main Street are abusing the city ordinance by parking their vehicles all day long on the street. With such limited space ing the parking space for their for parking, there is an customers during the ordi- nance allowing only two hours of parking. MANY OF the merchants park elsewhere, thus provid 8-- 5 hours. Police Chief Lyle Larkins reminds those violating the ordinance that citations will be issued, np Entertains General James H. (Jim) Taylor of Farmington, and regional vice president of the National Air Force Association of the region of Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, entertained a special guest during the past few days. New GEN. E. RUSSELL Dougherty, retired from the U.S. Air Force and currently executive director of Washington. D.C.. is a four-sta- r general of the Strategic Air Command (SAC) and was the guest of Mr. Taylor. President Of Volunteer Auxiliary ist in the Roy Third Ward for 18 years. She is a member of the Roy Days committee; was rnf neighborhood chairman for The Clyde Marx family is enjoying an international flavor this year thanks to their house guest. Members include: Becky, left, Susan and Dorothy Marx; back, Kristen Meyer from Germany, Dr. Clyde Marx, Mary Ellen and Pam Marx. U.S. Senator Jake Gam during the 1980 campaign: is a volunteer in the March of Dimes and Cancer Society fund drives. A graduate of Weber College, she was alumni advisor of La Dianeda Sorority for 18 years. year-lon- g INTERNATIONAL FAMILY . 2! m Somewhat scared and with to a new country, Kirsten Meyer arrived in Salt Lake City August 2, 1980 to meet her new American family, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Marx and four daughters. tyixed emotions of coming I KIRSTEN IS 16 years old j&arid comes from Badzwesche-finahGermany. She is in Sj America with the Pacific Exchange Program will be in Kay sville for this g and school year. She is a senior at S Davis High School, g She speaks English fluently Sand is a top student at Davis and makes excellent grades. EShe has become a member of he National Honor Society. lives near the Lutheran Church, she Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons readily adopted her as their finds the LDS Church interesting and enjoys attending their services. She is involved with n, the YWMIAs activities and they have asked her to plan and assist them in preparing German food for one of their upcoming activities. Inter-gcultur- al t MRS. MARX says Kirsten is an excellent cook and prepares a delicious German Torte as well as other dishes. She is adjusting to American food but still dislikes hamburgers and peanut butter. She is fond of grilled cheese sandwiches and eats lots of fruits and vegetables. Mrs. Marx says she is very SHE LIKES to get up early gand she and her mom, Dorothy, have a phyiscal program going. She is en-rolled in a German class, semi- nary, drivers ed., history and i student aid in addition to being Son a swimming team at Clear-- g field High. fit-ne- ss p. L many or others who have lived there and can speak German. They enjoy talking about the customs and culture of her country. One of her friends cooked a German dinner and had Kirsten as a guest. Although she is a member of creative and made special She said she liked high school but would prefer shorter-. cla$s, period? like she. is kcustoneif to at home. In Germany ihey attend school ,, Christmas gifts for her American sisters. She also brought special gifts with her from Germany for each of the family members.. . ... - skating. One of the highlights of her stay so far was her trip to Hood River, Oreg. with her family to visit the parents of Mrs. Marx. new granddaughter. While there, she had the opportunity to pick apples and her new grandfather taught her how to make peanut brittle candy. KIRSTEN SAID the Marx family are fun to live with. The girls treat me just like their sister and there is always a new project going on. They live in a lively neighborhood where they all join in for special acti week year around with a (vacation. They attend school tor 13 years instead of 12 and Men she returns to Germany she will have three more years jf high school to complete. She does not receive credit for Her years stay in the U.S. f HILLTOP educates students living in mobilehome parks near the school and living in Hill AFB housing areas. The combination and ice skating. At home she 1964. PREPARED A NATIVE of Layton, Mr. Sill graduated from Davis High by - f QUALIFIED TAX ACCOUNTANT REVENUE AGENT & FORMER INTERNAL Federal State, & Out of State Returns Audit Service. Computer Verified and Printed, ifFree in prefer. home, you your Prepared 766-07- 12 for Appt. after 5 p.m. GOLDEN SILL Golden C. Sill, the principal of Hill Top Elementary School, Layton, was honored at an open house held Thursday evening, Jan. 22, at Hilltop School. The activity was sponsored by the Hilltop PTA. Dave Metzger, the Hilltop THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY psSM 100 Beef of many backgrounds makes the Hilltop one of the most diversified and unusual schools in the Davis District. Before becoming principal at Hilltop, Mr. Sill was the principal of Verdeland Park Elementary. He became principal at Verdeland Park in SHE HAS many hobbies and is especially food of swimming OQilTAH DR. MARX said, We are really enjoying having Kirsten as a member of our family. She fits right in and it seems she has always been with us. In less than three days she was just part of the family. There was no adjusting and with Kirsten having had six years of English there was no language problem. She speaks better English than we do." The Marx children all think she is great, np PTA president, conducted the open house. Mr. Sill has been principal of the school since 1969..-- . .'i , snBs and Weber College. He attended the U. of U. for one year before his education was interrupted by a call to serve an LDS mission to the Eastern States Mission. After his mission he returned to the U . of U. where he received his degree in sociology with a secondary teaching certificate. He later returned to school to earn an elementary teaching certificate and an adminstrative certificate. He has also done graduate work. HE BEGAN teaching at Jackson Jr. High in Salt Lake City. World War II interruped his teaching career. Mr. Sill was drafted into the Army. Before shipping out to Italy, he married Gene vie ve Hare , a girl he met while serving on his mission in Pennsylvania. Mr. Sill saw active duty in Europe. While he was commanding Recon Company 636 Tank Destroyer Battalion in Germany he accepted the surrender of German General In lots of 3 Only Herman Goring, one of Hit- ler's top military aids. DURING THE years after World War II, Mr. Sill worked at the Naval Supply Depot on eleven different occasions. He in the Army during the Korean War. In 1975 he retired from the U.S. Army Reserves with the rank of lieutenant colonel. He taught elementary school at Verdeland Park, Clinton and Sunset before he became a school principal. MR. SILL and his family members have been involved in the cafe business and he has operated a small farm throughout the years. He has served in Layton city government offices including mayor and Layton Kaysville Clearfield MRS. BOND and her husband, Max, are the parents of ar Open Mouse friends at home and she writes letters and keeps her family informed of her experiences. Dr. Marx teases and says she. writes her letters in German so we cant read them. !; IN HER neighborhood she Has found people from Ger- - vities. She finds that families here do more things together than they do in Germany. Kirstens parents are Diet-mand Helga Meyer. Her father is a high school teacher. She has two sisters and a brother and they live in a beautiful city. Honored At .. KIRSTEN HAS not had time "to get homesick. She receives mail from her family and many U driiYheyS'Agofhf Call a lake and this affords her the opportunity to spend time swimming and ice councilman. He now serves on the Layton City Council. He and his wife are the parents of ten children, nine of which are still living. They have 23 grandchildren. MR. SILL plans to spend his retirement time traveling and working on his farm. He recently planted a fruit orchard. Mr. Taylor met the general in Denver. Colo, on Thursday morning and they went to Cheyenne. Wyo. where Gen. Dougherty spoke at the Warren Air Force Base. just out of Cheyenne. Jan. 22. ON FRIDAY, they went to Greeley. Colo, for a luncheon where the guest spoke to a civilian group. That evening there was a reception in Denver, hosted by Steve Richey, the only Vietnam fighter ace in the country. The airmen then flew to Salt Lake City and to Hill Air Force Base. KIRKSEEGMILLER ON SATURDAY there was a dinner hosted by Maj. Gen. lagie John J. Murphy, commander of the Ogden Air Logistic Center. Gen. Dougherty later spoke to an audience of approximately 800. military and civilians. His topic was "The Balance of Power." attempting to keep the civilian population Kirk F. Seegmiller. 18. has attained the rank of Eagle Scout. He is the son of Dennis F. and Maureen Seegmiller of Kaysville. in- formed on the present world in the military field. A MEMBER of Troop 445, Kirk has served as patrol lead- conditions, er, scribe, junior assistant three children. Mr. Bond works for the railroad as a Mrs. Bonds first project as auxiliary president was commissioning an original coloring book to be given to pediatric patients. It is illustrated by Carlene Hanson of the hospit-al'- s present at the event on Jan. 24. There was also an educational display in a hangar of the Aerospace Division, kj scoutmaster, assistant patrol leader and other positions. In his church he has been active in various activities in his ward. He is the recipient of his On My Honor award. Layton HE IS a senior of Davis High and attends the LDS Seminary. His hobbies are camping, animals, fishing, hiking and sports, np A NUMBER of Air Force Association chapters were medical photography OGDEN Mrs. Bettie Bond of Roy is the new president of the McKay-De- e Volunteer Auxiliary. She was installed in recent ceremonies where she also received a pin in recognition of the 6,000 hours of service she has contributed to the hospital in the past six years. SHE SUCCEEDS Norma Earl of Sunset. Sandy Bybee, also of Sunset, is a member of the executive board. Mrs. Bond began volunteerin Noveming at McKay-De- e ber 1974. She has served as chairman and advisor of the Junior organization, chairman of the volunteer desk, was twice and has been president-elec- t for the past year. laboratory and is being printed in the hospitals print shop. SHE ALSO indicated that during the year the auxiliary will underwrite the purchase of some equipment for patient use. In 1980, the auxiliary raised funds to buy 14 new beds for the Intensive Care Unit at a cost of $19,964. We will continue that type of activity this year, in addition to donating about 45,000 hours of she service to the hospital, said. Mrs. Bond is supported by a executive board, as well as a general board that includes all chairmen of the auxiliary committees. . MRS. FLORENCE Shreeve is employed by the hospital to coordinate volunteer flltWlJMmilllWWM Dr. and Mrs. Bob Winegar are returning to Utah to live. They will live in Layton and Dr. Winegar will practice dentistry in Kaysville with Dr. Stiener. He is the son of former Layton residents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Winegar. Family members will celebrate the 92nd birthday of Mrs. Til Repair Major Brands Fast Service Antennas and Jabez (Alice) Adams on Picture Tubes Thursday. Installed Dwaine Martinson was named the Most Valuable e wrestAthlete in a Brimley four-stat- ling tournament that was held several weeks ago in Idaho. TI Venus (Pebbles) Hare received the Most Valuable Player award at a girls basket- Phone ball tournament that was held in Provo. 376-81- 96 I NEED something to keep me busy; something worthwile to do so I feel needed," she explains her devotion to her volunteer assignment. I feel what I do at the hospital is important. The presidency of a organization is not new to Mrs. Bond. She has been president of the Relief Society and MIA organization in her church. She also served as president of the PTA at the Roy elementary school. COUPON ANY PERM THROUGH FEB. 28 er SHE HAS been ward organ -C- OUPON SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT DAYS Every Mon., Tues & Wed. Senior Citizens Receive Special Discounts On Any Hair Service HAVE YOU EVER HURT YOUR BACK? can Back injuries result in torn muscles, disc damage, or nerve pressure. Serious back problems have been traced to back injuries. When you are injured on the job, call the ChiFcprzctic Cere Center . |