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Show i & SUN CHRONICLE, V CLEARFIELD Oct. 19, 1978, Page 10 Vivian Beebe, for the Riverdale Student Government, center, Brian meets with Sears, president, right, and Gina Peterson, vice president. Room include Kelly Luddington, kindergarten; David Peters, first grade; representatives second Melissa Baty, grade; row two: Kerry Corrigan, fourth grade; Travis Hall, fifth grade; Craig Charlesworth, third grade; and Tad Purser, sixth grade. Elks select teen of month Annette Anderson, a ninth grader at Sand Ridge Junior High, has been chosen as the Teenager of the Month by the Roy Ladies of the Elks Club. member the high honor roll, she was honored at a meeting last week and given a certificate and $25 savings bond by Mrs. LeMaye Voorhees and Mrs. Karlee Green, president of the Roy Ladies of the Elks. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Andersen, 4493 S. of A Roy, she has participated in the Math and 1975 W., Science Fairs while terests. She has one older brother. at- tending Sand Ridge, along with participating in the Speech Festival. A member of the Scorpion band playing the clairmet, Annette is also treasurer of the Honors Club. During Eighth grade, she was the second year representative to the Honors club, and on the yearbook staff. Cooking and all kinds of sports are some of her in 25 OFF Retail Price on news reiser slcofed The Easter Seal Disco to raise money for disabled children and audits in Utah, will be held Saturday, Oct. 28 from 10 a.m. until midnight p.m. at the UC Ballroom of Weber State College. n is a The Dance-A-Tho- n On October 29th, Thursday Roy High students will get their next vacation. It is deer Dance-A-Tho- community activity By Wendy Bibee that Roy High Reporter gives each resident a chance to help provide Easter Seal serivces such as swimming, stroke club, learn to ski, wheelchair sports, hunting season once more. Also on the twentith is the FFA (future farmers of America) Sweet Heart Contest. All girls interested from Roy High see Pat Avertte. There is a number of things one needs to do to qualify. Some events are the tractor driving and cow milking contests. These are a few of the many events to take place. a surprise but Pat Avertte commented on them and says theyre exceptionally On October 21st, Friday, there will be the FFA p.m. in the Roy gym. It is girls choice and all FFA members all girls attending Roy to get a date early. and equipment loan to disabled people. Participants obtain pledges for each hour they dance. Prizes are given to. those collecting the most money. Registration is between 9 and 10 a m. at the UC Ballroom. - i t i i v , m u "v ) I Elementary f f vr DIANE DENNING Seal, drawing after their membership drive. gels her prize after the first PTSA Roy Junior HANSEN GLASS CO. SERVING ALL THE INTERMOUNTAIN AREA SLIDING GLASS DOORS PLATE GLASS WINDOWS CUSTOM CUT MIRRORS EXCLUSIVELY AT ONN 10 M 773-533- Report DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRING, STORE FRONTS SPECIALISTS h' EDQ5C3G 100 W. StM S. ENTRANCE DOORS AUTO GLASS INSURANCE REPLACEMENT Roy, 290-155- 5 0 . OR 290-144- 1 LICENSED CONTRACTOR 563 W. 100 No., Bountiful By Dana Pledger Roy Junior Reporter Halloweens nearly here and plans are being made at Roy Junior for a carnival. It will be held on October 31 from 1 to 4 p.m., and is sponsored by the sutdenl body officers. There will be a variety of Want to study abroad? The Rotary International Youth Exchange program is now soliciting applications school from high to and juniors sophomores travel and study abroad for one year. Students will have the opportunity to travel in Australia, South America, India, Europe, Japan. New and Philippines Zealand, according to Floyd chairman of the for the Ogden program Rotary Club. Those who are interested should contact him at The deadline for application is Oct. 25. Some 25 to 30 students will be sent out from District 542 of the Rotary International Club, which covers Utah and Idaho, and the club hosts approximately the same number from other countries. According to the General Chairman for the District, Paul M. Dougan, We have found that sending student s for their junior year of high school is the most satisfactory since those students come home and are able to share their experiences with their high school as well as their community. He said that students are expected to pay for their transportation to and from the host country, and should also expect to spend $300 to $500 for addition expenses during the year. The host clubs normally pay a nominal allowance to each student to cover school tuition, books and other incident ials. Woodfield, 626-625- 0 tinCraw Cab Flaatsida Pickup rear seat - Soft-ra- y all wdws. All weather air cond. Front ext. Beye mir (7.5"xl0.5") stl. - Fleetside pickup box Rear axle 4.56 ratio Engine oil cooler V8 eng. 454 Cid 4 BBl. 7.4 L Standard emission system - Auxiliary Auto, transmission fuel tank - Power steering Inside hood release - 4000 watt H.D. Delco Freedom batt. - A.M. pushbutton radio Chromed 9.50-- 6.5E rear bumper - H.D. transmission oil cooler e tubeless highway Single rear wheels - Special paint ted glass 1 two-ton- - Gages Voltameter, oil A temp Scottsdale equipment Basic camper spec, chassis equip 25 mariner blue 12 frost white VDD1 blue vinyl bench. Step Van King-Ste- partition Soft-ra- y Rt. Frt. door sliding window - sliding glass-w-- s only - Auxiliary seat tinted - Steel step-vaExt. wide angle mirrors-painte- d body Body length addition, A" Smooth steel cargo floor - 74 RR. Dr. shock absorbers H.D. frt-RH.D. front (strap hinge) stabilizer bar Heavy duty rear springs Rear axle, 4.56 ratio Heavy duty power brakes VB eng., 350 Cid 4 BBL. 4.7 L d manual transmission Standard emission system Power steering Inside Mtd. spare Wh. Carr., RH n R Four-spee- Heavy duty radiator Frost white solid. DADV 7 ffiSSG 9.50x16.5-- 0 tubeless highway, 5. mm -- dress pants. The dance starts at 8:30 p.m. until 11 Roy Organs i The dance is going to be held at Roy High. The dress code is no rags, levis, or tennis shoes. Girls may wear v For more information contact Doug Beck at Easter 262-645- good! Harvest Ball. The band is supposed to be Participants should wear soft soled shoes and be in constant motion while the music is playing. A collection party will be held Nov. 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the University Center of Weber State to award prizes and ANNETTE ANDERSEN . . . receives Elk award Oct. 18, 1978, Page 10 School Disco fund TEACHER ADVISOR, COURIER, activities like apple bobbing, ring toss, fortune telling, miniature golf, bingo, penny sottball pitch, throw, The PTA membership drive, under the direction of Shawna Wagstaff, has had a 100 percent increase over last year. turnout resulted in This years champions, the fourth graders, will receive $10 for their efforts. Each class with the most participation in that grade will receive McDonalds coupons, with all others receiving a treaf. still desiring Anyone membership may contact Mrs. Wagstaff. Success is the only word to describe this year's car- Parents are reminded that their children will be posing for school pictures Wednesday, Oct. 25. In addition to the traditional poses, the photographer will offer a unique double image picture. The week of Nov. a Book Fair will be offered for a fund raising project. These books will provide entertainment for the whole family and make excellent Christmas gifts. basketball toss. The officers will be raffling stuffed nival. animals, and there will also be refreshements and treats. Eachmqrningthe.PjT.S.A. has a drawing for a variety !iO rc9 of prizes for those who have a paid membership. The first winner this year was Diane Denning, who won a ski pass at Nordic Valley. ; Members of the student government went to Weber School mental Districts Center with and procedure. Mr. Mr. Yahne, the advisers, and Mr. Tremea, assistant instructed the group in working together to bring about well planned activities for the school. Time was spent also in scheduling the years activities and programs that will help the school run more smoothly. The principal, Dr. Reese, conducted a session on the importance of leader interaction with all students in the school. Redskins won their football game with T.H. Bell. This game are Bells softball team playing at Roy IN football, Wahlquist is playing Or It at Roys field. Volleyball starts on the 23rd. Friday is a holiday for the hunting vacation. -- -- NORTHERN UTAH'S LARGEST 1XUCTION OF NIW CHEVROLET CARS A TRUCKS 3535 WALL AVE. OFEMTIL8$C3PU PIL 394-261- 1 Davis Rajeana is likes horses and loves to tumble, along with lots of playing football. One of the alternate cheerleaders for Sand Ridge is Cindy Snow. She enjoys being around lots of other people and food. Bonnie LeFevre enjoys her job as a cheerleader for the Scorpions and also enjoys ' dancing. For her second year of cheerleading, Sheila Nye d of the was elected Her include interests squad. boys and tumbling. Co-hea- Sand Ridge Highlights 19: Sand Ridge at South Ogden, 3 p.m. ; Oct. 20: Fall Recess; Oct. 26: Music Department concert; Oct. 27: PTSA Carnival; Sand Ridge football at Roy, 3 p.m.; Oct. 30: Movement Dance, 8 p.m.; Oct. '31: Movie Tales from the Crypt, 1:05 p.m. Oct. oR? xW4 N v' Wo print storios and pictures of your sport ovonts frooi HQ'TTltHT nastics. The also one of her interests. r' P A(jj r V t t Report Julie Friedle is the head Cheerleader for the Scorpions this year, and enjoys horseback iding, running and doing gymnastics. She says she loves cheerleading and likes to dance. A love is disco is part of Tina Loftus, along with all kinds of sports. Boys are one of her favorite subjects, not forgetting cheerleading and horses. Tami Freret is one of the smallest cheerleaders on the squad, but she loves every minute of it. She also enjoys dancing, horses and gym Valley wiped out the softball went, but the weeks il'H By Clark Wiberg Sand Ridge Reporter Seven young ladies are thinking of all sorts of ways to boost spirit and support the athletic teams this year at Sand Ridge Junior High. With three returning from last years squad, the girls have perfected their skills and are excitedly supporting their currently undefeated football team. parliamentary Brown principal, PTA meeting. Ridge Environ- for a leadership workshop Friday and Saturday. Students were involved in leadership games and classes dealing the The tremendous r A $950 profit which will be used to purchase itmes that were discussed and approved at l . T Vi? ft t. for V978-7- 9 drt (I. to r.) Row on; Cindy Snow, Tina Friadli and faml Frarat; row two: Sheila Nya, Rajaana Davis and 0onni SAND RIDGE CHEERLEADERS Jull LaFavr. !: i 9i u jL Lof-u- s, oi I i |