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Show . WEEKLY REFLEX JULY 5, 1979 DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, - rjj fSkVi ' 1 M vr', 1 ' t AlifMlI - ikr - I : - jl i ( ' J J: 4 :W-- ,,' K J ?; $v VA'T .? j ' ' H-- . 7 : - 4 iv - rrM9 I . v : t J 4 :. ft ! 1 If' 1 4FiCi' 1 if ' 1 if4 I JIf I f f t ;:;! fI 5335$?f :W MARK AND BART ATWELL Upholds Family Tradition older brother, Bart, who is alive and well as a second classman or junior at the academy. By TOM BUSSELBERG fiit I fi. s;lf LAYTON - Itll be out atof the sack every morning sunup for a recent Layton RETURNS HOME Carlos Luis Ruez Lopez left June 23 to return to his home in Quanacastle, Costa Rica after spending the past year in Kaysville in the American Field Service (AFS). Program HE ENJOYED his stay in Kaysville with his American family the Mark Michies. He stated, I will miss them and also my many friends at Davis High School. Its been a very interesting year, very different from life in my na- tive country, but I am grateful that 1 had the opportunity and privilege of spending a year in the United States. Carlos said, the students have been wonderful, they have so much more freedom in their classes. He feels he has gained much in both' education and cultural phases and it has been a rewarding experience. IN HIS native country, students are required to wear uniforms to school and they live at the school The schools consisted of from 700 to 800 students. They are technical and argricultural schools with farms and animals for projects for the students. They are taught to work hard and their classes require lots of work and care. The American school systems are very different and it took time for him to adjust to the drastic change. class DURING THE year he traveled with his family on several family outings. They visited in Las Vegas, Nev.; . & .y yV , s 6 s ; 3 THE AFS Chapters of Utah frequently meet for parties and outings as a social for all the AFS students in the area. This enables them to become better acquainted with many other students who are on the same program. Carlos always looked forward to these I 'i I x ' - MV I ' socials. When he arrived ' f r..O - A, j.44, Bountiful High School: Honors at Entrance awards Teresa L. Baker, Elizabeth A. Cooper, Matt ' . -- ff4': ' 4 Brad G. Lawrence, David D. Lefevre, Les J. Lemmon, Paula Rose Marie Peterson and William G. Wood. John B. ' V , 5fs, ' ' - Luddington received a leadership scholarship and Allisyn Okawa received a Presidents scholarship. FROM DAVIS High School: Honors at Entrance award- Jeff N. Hacking, Diane M. Haller, Susan Hansen, David C. Hill, Mark Paulsen, Gary L. Percival, Scott Pritchett, Annabelle Sorrels, David R. Warden. Kyle H. Bracken and John S. White both received leadership scholarships. Alan and Cindy Rae Ross, 429 Jefferson, Og-deboy David Glenn and Emma Brown, 330 Vampire Street, Hill Air Force Base, boy Steven and Linda Westbroek, 1975 East 7775 South, South Weber, girl n, John and Lavone Johnston, 1175 South 1000 East Apt. 14, Clearfield, boy Hill Force Base, girl Charles and Eugenia Woodruff, 1775 West 4800 South, Roy, boy Paul Anthony and Wanda Leonard), 61 Valiant Street, Hill Air Force Base, girl Air June 24, 1979 and Jacqueline Meszaro, 2832 East George 2700 North, Layton, girl Roger and Janet Dube, 3860 Midland, Roy, boy June 25, 1979 Frank Harold and Zela Fugit, 1223 East 1000 North, Layton, boy John Michael and Julia Armga, 183 Darlington Way, Layton, girl Gordon and Karin Christensen, 624 North East, Kaysville, boy Len and Irene Palmer, 557 North 400 Centerville, girl Kimball and Anne Hadfield, 941 Drive, Layton, girl . 'J I ' ; ru ';4' - x t s ' s ON JULY 11 he will depart by plane for his native home in Costa Rica. He was anxious v,'& 'V ' ' s ; s i - J , - j; V .I-' ' I' 8,- v-- ' . s s ' to be reunited with his parents, brothers and sisters again, np I' V sAs LAYTON ROYALTY Vikki Lynn LAYTON Black, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vince Black was crowned Miss Layton at the Miss Layton Contest held Saturday, June 30, in the Layton High School Auditorium. FIRST runner-u- p was Eva the Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denise Dave Jennings. The second runner-u- p was Dana Cowley. The same evening, Doug Madsen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug R. Madsen was named Layton Prince. The Layton Princess for this year is Heather Bastian, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bastian. LAYTONS Royalty participated in the annual Riata Days Parade. Miss Black will be Layton's entry in the 1980 Miss Utah Contest. She is a sophomore at Weber State College and her future plans include earning a college degree. Her first prize scholarship of $500 will be used to further her education. Miss Black performed a dance for her talent number. The judges awarded her the talent award for this routine. Miss Black was sponsored by Wasatch jazz-ball- Sporting Goods. June 26, 1979 June 28, 1979 .vr 'll! A'S hi - June 22, 1979 June 27,1979 v ' - - Doug Madsen, Laytons young prince, poses with crown atop his head and trophy in hand. Births June 23, 1979 Adolph and Jean Stewart, 14 Valiant Street, Xv'' s s Mor-tense- n, ; 400 East, Sherwood ties. Add to that drill practice, where all corners must be squared, and a requirement that all upperclassmen must with basic training were suc- cessfully completed by his CHURCH DENISE JENNINGS is a student at the U. of U. She recreated a scene and dance based on the movie and stage production The Wiz for her talent number. Miss Jennings was sponsored by the Davis North Medical Center. Dana Cowley was sponsored by Kowley Drug. For her talent number she performed a drill dance. She plans to at tend the U. of U. in the fall. DANNY CRAMER, &TS' I KSL radio and television per- f Other pageant committee members included Mary Hill, producer; Myrna Mayes, en- tries; Ruthe Ann Rabenstein, publicity; June Welty, programs and tickets; Alaine Nelson and Letha Johnson, Reva Muir, hostesses; judges; Ann Casper and Bonnie Barney, prince and princess entries and gifts; Ann Harris, luncheon; Lane Call, Tom Winegar, Ann Harris, John Baker and Don Deru, scholarship solicitation. Elder Bruce R. Brand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean O. Brand of Fruit Heights has received his LDS mission call to the California San Jose Mission. well-receiv- I'- - ! r,v. CAMFIELD music entire program. Miss Layton judges were Riley Blanscett, Troy Thornton, Mrs. Nada 'Nicholas, Mrs. Mary Pettingill and Mrs. Cheryl Strong. JUDGES FOR the Prince and Princess Contest were Mrs. Neva Blanscett, Larry Blanscett and Mrs. Susan Daylong, dg w,v T f-- j f 44 4 BART IS majoring inj computer science and, like all: cadets, has committed seven! years to the Air Force after; from graduation thej Academy. Of his time at the Academy he said, I think you to overcome stress and operate well under stress. j Bart was active in various activities' School 'Layton High Including the honor society, tennis team and drama and was named a Sterling Scholar-iEnglish. t n ' I 0 4 ss WA president of the honor society and orb society, was student director of Bye, Bye Bir--- ; die, received the Noall Tanner award and was a . Sterling Scholar in social-studies- - ; s , t To Serve LDS Call Returns Home & v X'd ELDER BRAND K. BOTH WERE nominated to the Academy by Senator Orrin Hatch and follow in the; family tradition. Their father,: House at 201 South 600 East. The couple have been workers in the Ogden Temple for the last two years. Col. Alfred Atwell, is inspec-- ; tor general at Hill AFB. , : DONT GIVE UP ITS STILL SPRIHG miERS ilRSERY Geranium Petunia Marigolds Bedding Plants Large selection 2050 South IOOO - West, Syracuse To Serve BRUCE WILL speak in Sacrament Meeting in the Fruit Heights Chapel on July 8 at 1:30 p.m. at 901 South Mountain Fruit Road, Heights. He will enter the . MTC in Provo on July 12. Elder Brand graduated from Davis High School and has completed his first year of engineering at Weber State College. While in high school ' he attended Boys State, was on the school wrestling team, a member of the debate squad and a member of the track team. HE HAS earned his Eagle Scout Award and was president of the Bonneville District representing Explorers, in them D.C. last year at their national convention. He has been active in his church Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ray Kranenburg, has returned from the South Africa Johannesburg LDS Mission and will report on his activities Sunday at 5:45 p.m. in the Syracuse First Ward Chapel, 1388 South 2500 West. All friends and relatives are invited to attend, tb and held many leadership positions. He is a member of the Fruit Heights Third LDS Ward, np 1 looks forward to" Academy experience and; hopes to grow in patriotism!, and academically. He MR. AND MRS. GLEN WALKER Glen and Doris Walker of Fruit Heights Fourth Ward have been called to serve a mission for the LDS Church. They will serve in the Tennessee Nashville Mission and will enter the Mission Training Center on July 12. MARK HAS also been busy, at Layton High, serving as ' SYRACUSE Elder Peter Ray Kranenburg, Jr., son of well-organiz- provided piano the throughout 1 4 sacrament meeting at 1 p.m. in the Kaysville East Stake sonality, was the master of ceremony for the contest. He was by the large audience. The Miss Layton and Prince and Princess Contest was sponsored by the Layton Chamber of Commerce. Ann Harris was the general chairman. Through her efforts and the efforts of her committee and the donations and support of local business, the contest and was a smoothly done production that was a credit to the community. SHEILIA fvV j-- JULY 8 has been the time in t;f I f y set for them to speak , I 2 six-cla- 1' for them and they hoped Carlos had gained a better understanding of the culture, of family, town and school life in the U.S. He bid his American family goodby as he boarded a plane to fly to Denver, Colo, where he would meet the AFS student bus and tour many of the states while en route to Washington, D.C. for a short stay and then on to New York. ' , ;s' L. Huber, Lacomb, Richard J. similar to college CLEP tests and intramural sports activi- everything else associated f BASIC TRAINING lasts7: after all, for only three weeks, and culminates on cadets go- - ; ing to Jacks Valley near the j Academy for simulated war- 5 fare exercises. For cadets who live through that, its got to get easier, or ; at least Mark is hoping it turns out that way. Bart said : cadets can sleep until 6:30 jf a.m. after basics, with classes I until 11:30 a.m., a march to j lunch followed by afternoon ? classes until 3:30 p.m. Corfe classes covering a wide subr-ject range occupy the firsttwo years, with cadets carrying the equivalent of 23 credit! load plus hours. A physical education make up a: normal load, he said. ; etiquette, validation tests he had of MR. AND Mrs. Michie and his American brothers Mick, Kris and Marshall all said it was a rewarding experience . ' A W. it. Hes doing it as part of basic training required of all cadets attending the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo. If its any consolation to him, the early hour and English but learned to communicate well after a short time. L. SchmidL From class, very little knowledge FROM CLEARFIELD High School: Honors at Entrance award Brenda Barnett, John Fenton Mullins, Stephanie K., M, Nix, Todd Aj Rankin, .Becky ., s &MI&V While in Utah he was enrolled in the Junior Achievement Course in Salt Lake City. He said he missed the rain, as at his home, it rains nearly every day. JX , Atwell, for the fun of isnt rising early while here, was volleyball. snow- - mobiling during the winter months. His favorite sport, iJO'v' V" f V I The following students have received financial aids and from the scholarships University of Utah for the 1979-8school year. J? . and was fond of trip to Moon Lake in the high Uintas. He loved the camp- ing and also the hunting trips County Students Receive Assistance Evans, Robert 1979 Layton return to his native homeland, Quanacastle, Costa Rica, after attending Davis High the past year. Zions National Park, Snow Canyon near St. George and also spent time on a camping MARK BUT valedictorian of the and-person- hygiene leave about,, 45 minutes to yourself, at. days end, Bart continued. ACCORDING TO Bart, basic training, as any knows, isnt easy, especially at one of the military academies. Mark will march to breakfast and may have the chance of running an abstacle course after. Then therell be training in High School graduate, at least for a while. Shown left to right are Carlos Lopez, AFS student from Costa Rica and his American family, Mick Michie, Kris Michie and Mrs. Kay Michie, Mark Michie and Marshall Michie. Carlos left June 23 to be greeted and officers saluted. 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