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Show Lakeside Review, September 2.t, 1930, Page fill ' ' f f 5 Community School's Classes Will Open Roy, Ogden Teens Take Honors in A Roy High School senior was ROY first runner-u- named class. She will teach how to inexpensively prepare favorite dishekr including breads and soups. Linda Hamilton will teach a class in dance aerobics twice weekly to maximize conditioning. Tim Provan, a wildlife biologist recently involved in informing the public about a bird disease problem around Willard Bay, will teach a wildlife management class, covering big and small game, water-fow- l, fish and laws, and he will answer questions concerning interests in wildlife. $2,000. The winning entry was a video tape made by the Utah-81Squadron members, titled, Air Force Junior ROTC for the Cadet, the School and the Community. The contest was sponsored by the Aerospace Education Founda st AF-JROT- C Utah in musical theater. She was first runner-u- p to Miss United Teen-Agof America for r 1980 and was Miss Utah United for er Teen-Age- 1979. Miss Duston will compete in the national contest in Albuquerque, N.M., in November. The girls were judged on scholastic achievement, service to the community, talent, beauty, poise and personality. Other winners were Kami Herbert, Salt Lake Rebecca Laing, Orem, City, second runner-up- ; third runner-up- ; LaDetra McGaha, Salt Lake City, fourth runner-up- . minute television prog- ram was written by the aerospace education students at the high school and produced under the direction of Valerie Morris. The film features cadet activities syn-croniz- to the theme music from Rocky. This is the second time the Clearfield cadets have won this award. In 1976 their TV presentation The Role of Aerospace in American History won top honors. Clearfield is the only school the Davis School District with Junior ROTC. It was founded in 1973 and is directed by Lt. Col. Jay Hess USAF (RET). , Play Will Open Friday LAYTON Stranger, an original musical comedy written and directed by Larry Oliverson with music by Sonnet Allen, will open Friday night and play through Saturday at Layton High Schools Little Theatre. Tickets are $3 per person and will be available at the door. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Stranger tells the story of two groups who have found the best way to shelter themselves from, the pain of life is to hide those feelings under a layer of hatred. They have found that by building up a large facade they can shield themselves from the problems of growing up. Their philosophy is to, Hit before you get hit, and to Cheet others before they cheet you. In the story a man known by no one comes to town. His mission is to try to change a lifetime of negative influences, and to get these people to return to some of the qualities they began life with that somehow got lost along the way. He tries to teach them to trust again, to feel again, and to once again learn to love thy neighbor. Director Larry Oliverson states, The plot is found to be rather heavy but the show tells the story through wit and song. Making it a show that all ages can enjoy. : Assistant director Cindy Arnell describes the play as a cross bet- ween . West Side Story Parents Will Meet At School ROY Its similar to Godspell in that it talks of kindness, compassion, and love for mankind. This show is being presented by L.C.T. Productions, a Davis County Community Theatre group which presented the play last year in the Layton area and decided to do the play again with the added chEillenge of traveling.. The show opens at Shire West Theatre in Salt Lake (915 W. 100 S.) on Sept. 29. The Salt Lake perform- ance will be a special family night performance with tickets specially priced at $11 per family. The show will then travel to Weber State College Celler Theatre on Oct. 4. Costumes were designed by Robinette. Back'to at Lake :View Elementary i' Dan Glad, Bob Bedore, Michelle Almond, Terry Long, and Doug Ruth. For Best Results Use The Classifieds! 1731 So. 2000 W. SYRACUSE School will include a ts to meet SAVE Infer classr- $1.50 for children or $10 for a family pass. Officers for the PTA this year are: Karyn Poulsen, president; Faye Baglow, vice Paula president; secretary; histo- -' treasurer. Ole-so- Browning SomBos Prices for the meal Sharon Warner, rian and Sharon . WESTitN TACK Horse Weaners And Horse will be $2.50 for adults, Bright, Winchester AmaenMen ooms. : PER ORDER ONLY luliitN teachers. Sponsored by the school PTA, the event will begin at 6 a.m. tonight. After dinner,to parents are invited meet their childrens , 025-277- 7 Gurc- s- spaghetti dinner and an opportunity for teachers in With Kathy Mikelson, Bruce Reeves, and Lisa Almond as assistants to the director. The leading roles are played by S 'WORT Center 8 Cafe school night pa-ren- Be- verly Choate and the dances were choreographed by Barbara Richardsen. Special musical arrangements composed by Mark and Godspell. According to Arnell it deals with the emotions expressed in West Side Story, that of hatred and that it provides a message. n, LAYTON Tom Lewis, an eighth grader at North Layton Junior High, won several first place ribbons and two second place ribbons at the Utah State Fair for his rabbits. " Included was a rare White Flemish rabbit. A silver plate was given to Tom by the Wasatch Rabbit Breeders Association. specmll boys. Classes for those seeking a high school diploma or review in basic math, English, and completion test preparation are offered. Also English as a second language will be Thurs.-Fri.-Sa- t. Only 100 BEEF HAMBURGERS taught. Call Layton High School, during school hours and leave a name and phone number to receive more information. Call Harris, director, will return calls in the 376-340- 1, evening. KAREN BROOKENS Cadets Win Honors 11 class. agriculture struction and practical experience in Automotive repair will be offered in the auto repair class. Popular classes continued this year include open auto, welding, woodworking, business machines, beginning and review typewriting, first aid, accounting, square dancing, and outdoor education for x Elizabeth. She has taken voice and piano lessons for a number of years. Miss Dutson won an award for the most service hours accumulated by a contestant with 2,690 hours working in a campaign against drug and alcohol abuse, with Kiwanis Clubs, Key Club, in a Utah dance companys benefit shows and with the Boy Scouts. She also speaks to youth and civic groups. She is a junior at Ogden High School, where she is a member of the Tigerettes drill team, the debate team, chamber choir, and the Drama Guild. She also takes classes at the University of tion. The School will begin Monday. New classes for the public include international cooking, dance aerobics, wildlife management, tear it down-fiit up, agriculture mechanics, auto repair instruction, and casting for jewelry making. Pearl Love, a popular cook, will teach the international cooking p CLEARFIELD Students at Clearfield High School received top honors in national competition for Air Force Junior ROTC. The award was presented during the Air Force Association National Convention held in Washington D.C. this year. The students, Paula Bourke and John Scott Bly, received a plaque for permanent display at the school and a check for Persons wanting to work on the Layton High Community equipment of any kind can join the Inmechanics to Miss Utah Teen in a statewide contest in Salt Lake City Saturday. Karen Brookens, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brookens, 5017 S. 2125 W., received the second place spot in the contest. Debbie Dutson of Ogden was named Miss Teen Utah. Miss Dutson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Roger Dutson of Ogden. Her father is city attorney for Roy and coordinator for the Roy Redevelopment agency. Miss Brookens is a member of the Royal and Chamber Choirs at Roy High, where she is also senior class vice president and a member of the drama club and National Honor Society. She works as a volunteer at the Weber County Hospital and she has done work in drama. Miss Brookens played in two Ogden CommuniMusic Man, and ty Theater productions, Fiddler on the Roof. She also appeared in Weber State Colleges production of Oklahoma, and took the part of Elizabeth in the LDS Church play, Because of V.', For Layton Student The fall session of LAYTON StateCompetition Rabbits Win Awards szorr now ns iAWowns CTtenS nuns sti tools Yard Man JACOBSEN. 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