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Show I J WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- VIS I NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MARCH 18, 1982 Davis Drama Attends Regional Competition Kaysville Elementary Activities The drama department of Davis High School recently attended regional competion. Feb. 25 at Bountiful High School. ON SATURDAY, March 20. PTA will hold its spring fundraiser. Bell Photographers will be taking pictures at the school from 9 a.m. to p.m. Individuals of all ages are encouraged to participate. Packages ranging in price from $6 to $10 w ill be available, in either front view or side view double image. These will be individual photographs only. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of the school gift, which will be announced in April. Brown, Kristin Schlupp and Mike Chapman have qualified to attend the tournament on March 17. Honors At College FYIH TI7 1VT 1 1 lVIE CTIULIC1 A IV in Tokoyo (which is a manufacturing company). His mother Reiko is a homemaker. He has one younger sister, Kiyoko who is 15, who misses her brotherTetsuya while he is away. Finding life in the United States somewhat different, yet fun and exciting is Tetsuya Kawakami, 18, of Tokoyo, Japan. TETSUYA is making his home with the Gill Larsen family at 633 S. 300 E., Kaysville, while he is attending Davis High School for one TETSUYA is planning to in Tokoyo when he returns this summer and he wants to major in international business. He has won a special place in the hearts of the Larsen family and they are not sure they can let him return to his native home. attend the University year. Tetsuya is a senior student and he and his American brother Tony Larsen, have shared some fun times together and Tony has been a tremendous support to him. 8 I ONE COULD spend many hours listening to the fun experiences the family and Tetsuya have had together since his arrival last August. Mrs. Larsen said, We love him and enjoy him, he is just part of the family. TETSUYA found the English language somewhat difficult at first and with the help of his American family along with the Davis High studentbody and faculty, he has excelled well. He is enjoying his stay at Davis High although he found the school system entirely different than that of Japan. Here you can choose your own subjects, there they are requested to take certain subjects. He is enrolled in American history, English, Spanish, two ceramic classes and athletics. Tetsuya Kawakami, of Tokyo, enjoys his stay with the Gill Larsen family of Kaysville. Members of the Larsen family are Tony, front left, and Suzie, Mrs. (Diane) and Gill Larsen. MR. LARSEN is a telephone technician at Hill Air Force Base. He spent three years in Japan in the Air Force and While living there said, gained a greater appreciation for the Japanese people and their culture. ' He said Tet- and Holly has been his main tutor in English and American history. This Tetsuya has appreciated. He is in Utah on the n High School Council Exchange Program. Mrs. Larsen is the coordinator for the state of Utah and the home base is in Provo. This is a new program and has become very successful. 1 Japan-America- a student with the highest degree of that suya exemplifies culture. Mrs. Larsen said Tetsuya has so very much talent in so many fields, that it amazes her. His ceramic work is beautiful. TETSUYA hopes in two years he can return to Kaysville and visit his American family and he has extended them an invitation to visit him in Tokoyo and meet his family, np HIS AMERICAN sisters Holly and Suzie really enjoy him in their home. He is fun and has a cheerful personality Hit Musical Comes To CLEARFIELD! ITaSA Mate Makes Right If a man gives in when he is wrong, he is wise. If he gives in when he is right, he is married. News, Dawson, Ga. Stauffer, life; family Humanities, A&S sciences, Graham D. Bell. Gregory G. Briscoe, Alma L. Farnsworth. Becky Houtz, Jill McDonald, Barbara Williamsen: R. Pepper Murray, Jay D. Parkin and Ann Ross, science. From Centerville: Jerry R. moms for an enjoyable evening. Scotty the Safety Scarecrow will give two assemblies on Friday, March 19. He will Devore, business; Lynne Madsen Jorgensen, education. r. education: Kenneth Gibbons. Dan C. Hailing. Brent J. engineering; Mark R. Anderson, science. From Kaysville: Eric D Belnap. agriculture: Carol M. Laser, engineering: Susan K. Costley . Joyce Shomaker. and Jennifer D. Treadwell, humanities. A&S science; Jenny L. Wagner, natural resources. FROM LAYTON: Valerie A Loken. education: Paul C. Kluzek. engineering: Angela C. Cooper. Delia Sue Donoho. Danna Layton and Terry R. Spencer, humanities. A&S sciences. North Salt Lake: Trent J. Har-me- Carman, business. r. Woods Cross: Michael R. Maughan. business. LAYTON HIGH SCHOOL COMMUNITY SCHEDULE School Year p.m. Registration: March 18 and 22 from 0 and any afternoon from p.m. at LHS in person or by phone IF POSSIBLE, please Spring Session -- - 1981-8- 2 6-- 8 pre-regist- er If the director is not available when you call, please leave work and home phone numbers with the office secretaries and the director will return your call. 0, ar 7:45-8:4- 5 p.m. Tu and Th 8 weeks, Fee: $16, Stage This class also begins on April and is described above. Beginning Typewriting - Begins March 23, 8 weeks, Tues. Fee: $16, Rm. 266, 9 p.m. This class is for those desiring to learn how to type. The typewriter keyboard is taught and class members will be introduced to the basic principles of centering, typing tables, typing letters, etc. Correct typing skills will be emphasized. Annette Bitner will instruct the class. Review Typewriting Begins March 23, 8 weeks, Tues., Fee: $16, Rm. 266, 9 p.m. This class, also taught by Annette Bitner, is designed for those who have learned the keyboard and need to review all of their typing skills. Speed and accuracy as well as letter forms, typing tables, and columns, etc., will be reviewed. Computer Programming - Begins March 23, 8 weeks, Tues. Fee: $25 Rm 166, 9 p.m. This class is an introduction to the BASIC programming language. Students will be instructed on r. Mike Harris, the daytime instructor of the com-- . and have access to the Apple II puter classes at LHS, will be the instructor. Fly Tying - Begins March 23, Tues. Fee: $16, Rm. 269. 9 p.m. Come learn how to tie new and different flies. The instructor guarantees" that they will catch tish. Dave Nielson will assist the beginner and the experienced in this fun class. Join this class and be prepared for summer. Dance Aerobics - Syracuse PTA Sets 1 7-- Meeting The Syracuse Elementary School PTA will hold their regular meeting March 11 at 7 p.m. All parents of students are urged to attend. Students of the fourth grade will present the program. friends. . NOMINATIONS for next year's PTA officers will be announced, and refreshments will be served. All boys attending Kaysville Elementary are encouraged to bring their Beut-le- Melinda Reed Vance, business: Teresa Poulsen. 7-- Members of the Larsen weekend of skiing with Gardner, basketball coach at Davis High. Mrs. Hansen says the theme will focus on the many areas in which one may succeed, such as music, art. literature, science, medicine and sports. FROM CLEARFIELD: David L. Allen. John K. . family are Gill and his wife Diane, Tony, Suzie, Holly and a married daughter Mrs. Blake (Debbie) Ellison. LAST weekend he and Tony went to Denver, Colo, for a The following students from USU in Logan have earned a place on the fall quarter honor roll. A student must carry 15 or more credit hours and earn a 3.5 or better gpa to achieve honor roll. The students are: FROM BOUNTIFUL: Brent E. Hagloch. agriculture; Gregory S. Bassett and Shauna Carter, business; Cecile M. Carr and Deena L. Sutton, education; Lynette E. Cole and Russell L. Reeve, engineering; Carolee Petersen and Carrie J 7-- many sights in that area in June before Tetsuya has to depart for home. He loves the beauty of the mountains and lakes. He is getting used to the snow after the winter months in Utah, but commented It is very cold. Honor Roll At USU Calligraphy Begins March 23, 8 weeks, Tues. Fee: $16 Rm. 188, 9 p.m. Learn the art of beautiful pen lettering, and use it for letter writing, or keeping a journal. Use it to make out checks, create posters, wall plaques and certificates. Course is taught by Rulon Terry, who has experience with Chancery Cursive, Old English, Gothic, Script, and other alphabets. This course will include beginning and advanced students. Cost is $16.00 plus about $3.00 for supplies. Calligraphy - Begins March 25, 8 weeks, Thurs. Fee: $16 Rm. 188, 9 p.m. This is the same course as described above only on Thursdays. Dance Aerobics Begins April 1, 8 weeks, Tu and Th Fee: $16, 6:30-7:3Stage. endurance and muscle fitAerobic Dance is a unique and fun way to improve your cardio-vasculin8 week an for will twice held be period. Linda Hamilton, the ness. This popular class weekly this class. all members exercise to and music enjoy help structor, provides exciting clude Disneyland and the judo." ) schools.) Although none of our council's entries went on to state, these students were remarkable representatives of the talent at Kaysville Elementary. New student council officers elected for the spring arc: Kimberly Hansen, president: Amy Allen, v ice president and Jodie Hansen, secretarv 2:30-3:3- THEY ARE planning a family trip to Southern Utah parks and southern California to in- HE HAS tremendous athletic ability. He lettered in football and played baseball and was the team pitcher, he enjoys golf and is an excellent skier. He likes ping pong and volleyball and of course as Tony says, He is a pro at elementary Molly Gustin and Julie Hansen, chairman for the event, the theme for the evenBe a Winner." The ing is guest speaker will be Mike JONES attained a 3.89 grade point average. A student must carry at least 12 credit hours and may be an evening or day student to be on the honor roll. High honor students must achieve a 3.76 to 4.0 gpa while honor students must earn a 3.5 to 3.75 gpa. Hansen. KIMBERLY Martha Thompson and Joseph Mitchell, whose Reflections entries w ere w inners at council level (in judging with 12 other Sorensen, who took second and third places (respectively in the school spelling contest, and Shannon Adams, first place w inner w ho represented Kaysville Elementary in the Thursday, March 25 has been designated Mother and Son night. According to Joan Mark S. Jones, a sophomore business major, was named to the fall quarter honor roll announced William Painter, director of admissions and records al the College of Eastern Utah. area competition. THE PTA wishes to congratulate the following outstanding students: 1 Receives various in areas. Afternoon kindergarten children are invited to attend the assembly for younger children with their parents in the morning. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. PTA. with several activities taking place in the near future. AMY MILLER won a first place award in dramatic interpretation while Lauri Brown took first place in humorous interpretation. Six other students broke the finals. Lauri W speak on safety March is a busy month for the Kaysville Elementary 7-- 6-- Micro-Compute- Tetsuya's father. Moitoichi Kawakami is vice president and managing director for Arai Seisakusko Company Limited . ELECTIONS of new officers for the coming school year will be installed this evening also, vsb ... Is Inspiring enter"Itt A Miracle tainment for famll) members of all ages.' CHURCH NEWS 7-- 9 p.m. Tuesday Auto Mechanics - Begins March 31, 8 weeks, Fee: $24, Auto Shop, This is an open shop class where class members work on their own autos. Mr. John Cline will inyour struct class members on use of equipment or repairs. Learn how to make repairs or tune-u- p own cars and use the schools shop in the process. 9 p.m. Wednesday Auto Mechanics - Begins March 31, 8 weeks, Fee: $24, Auto Shop, This is the same class as on Tuesday. Frank Cline will be the instructor. These classes are open to inmembers with all levels of auto mechanics experience. The instructor will help and instruct on an dividual basis. 6-- 6-- n&rjstitea p.m. Woodworking - Begins March 23, 8 weeks, Tues. Fee: $24, Woodshop, This is an open shop class where members use the shop equipment and facilities to build individual projects. Members must furnish their own wood and supplies and determine their own project. Anthony Tremonte will instruct and advise members concerning use of equipment and construction of projects. Beginning to advanced projects have all been completed in this class. 7-- SfWUfflOIrl Would your child like to belong to a performing group unique childrens which entertains local audiences twice a month with SINGING and MUSICAL THEATRE DANCE? Would you like your child to develop showmanship and without the pressure of auditions or tryouts, while learning and having fun? to All this is available to children 14 in Layton at a REMARKABLY LOW age 3 PRICE! has performed at the Salt Palace, Lagoon, Marriott Hotel in SLC, Hogle Zoo, Ogdens Christmas Village, local shopping malls, for various church and civic functions and has been seen on Channel 4 TV! SUNSHINE GENERATION Square Dancing Continuing Program For experienced dancers, most Saturday evenings from p.m. in the LHS cafeteria, Craig calls for Layton Square Dancers. Cost is $3couple per evening. If you are a beginner, contact the caller on a Saturday concerning dates for instruction. Investment Strategies for the 80s - TBA pending enrollment. If interested contact the director. This class will focus on the areas which most citizens desire to know about investments. In 6 sessions, Greg Sargent, an investment broker, will instruct in various investment programs, stocks, bonds, money management, real estate, insurance, taxes, and tax shelters. One session will deal with wills and trusts and another in tax investing. 7-- All classes are personally taught by NANC1E NALDER, the originator and director of the group. She is a talented musician, a licenced dance instructor. She has had many years experience teaching children and has received national honors for her work with Sunshine Generation. ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED SO REGISTER TODAY BY CALLING 546-004- 4! Now enrolling Jr. High School age kids performing group! - for a special A.S.K. (A Summer Survival Kit) A class to help parents prepare a kit which will help develop their childs skills, (Preschool through 6th grade) Come to the first night of instruction free on March 23, 9 p.m. Rm. 181, Cost: Approx. $12, Instructor: Beth Sanders, Night of Class: To be determined. Eliminate summer boredom! Make your child a magic box filled with learning the fun way. Games and ideas from teachers files. S I:? 7-- I.R.S. Volunteer Income Tax Assistance - No registration with Community School is necessary. referral through April Begins on Feb. 4th and will be held on Thursdays for one night assistance or 8th. The volunteers will be in room 167 from 9 p.m. Bring your tax information so the volunteers may assist you. 7-- Adult Basic Education English Math G.E.D. Preparation English as a Second Language 9 p.m. Tues. and Thurs. Room 169 No Fee ?-- h 2 : T, l: ? --? r- - |