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Show Page 4C North Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday, April 27, 1983 'Moot Falcons' Tonight at ! , s ' , y (A s & ''"''I t '4 I Clearfield h Meet the CLEARFIELD Falcons Night at Clearfield High School will be presented tonight. i1 No More Tar & Gravel! use Nsoprono Hypo Ion Avoid Spring Rush Call Ralph Nowl Noble Roofing 544-952- This annual spotlight of Whats Right with Clearfield Youth, will begin at 6:30 p.m. 0 Shingles in the foyer, with displays on Insulation Free Estimates photography, graphics, arts and crafts, child development, ho- Built-u- p roofs Insured rticulture, home economics, word processing, fashion de- sign, and winning national science fair projects available for public observation. Highlighting the evening will be a special program in the auditorium. Participating groups include the modern dance class, the Falcettes Precision Marching Team, Jazz Band, drama club, Sterling Scholars, Concert Choir, cheerleaders and fashion show models. According to student body advisor Dave Steele, the activity promises to be a topnotch culmination of the years accomplishments, with parents, alumni, and friends of the Falcons invited at no charge. New PTA officers for the 1983-8school year will be installed in connection with the event, which is the first in a week-lon- g celebration of the National Salute to Youth. 4 Hilarious OEffiR PROCLAMATION announcing Elks Youth Week is displayed by (from left) Joe Barney Jr. of the Elks Lodge; Mike Peterman, Roy High president; Audrey Zehnpfenning, Elks g 5:30 Weekdays OJTV Elks Week to Honor Youth g n scholarship winner; Laura Jacklin, event chairman; Roy Mayor Jack Pierce and Bernie Voorhies, Roy Elks president. Starts Sunday ROY Like thousands of cities across the country, Roy and surrounding communities will celebrate Elks National Youth Week from May 1 - 7. Organized by the Roy Elks Lodge, the week-lonprogram is designed to honor youth in the community. Beginning May 1, there will More than be daily events honoring young FARMINGTON 70 children sang, danced, playpeople. Sunday will highlight ed the piano or violin, did readYouth and God with dedication of church services to young ings or tumbled at the Farming-toElementarys talent show. . people. Mondays theme is America Today and includes The talent show included 35 a kick-of- f at Roy High separate acts at two minutes SChool. assembly each with children performing The president of Weber State in the spotlight. The program culminated the efforts of the PTA year-lonunder the direction of president, Farmington Names PTA Leaders College, Rodney Brady, will address the students. Tuesday emphasizes Youth and Education. Part of the days schedule includes having young people participate in a Roy City Council meeting. Youth Awards Day is on Wednesday with an Annual Youth Awards Banquet at the Roy Elks Lodge. Members of the Channel 2 news staff will moderate a youth forum on Americas Future at Roy High. Thursday highlights Youth and Fitness including special events and contests at the Roy Recreation Complex. S5) TOGETHER Watch NewsWatch 2 at 6, Your Information Source Americas Future is FriA be will dance theme. days held at Sand Ridge Park. Saturday, the final day, features a youth parade beginning at 9 a.m. In addition to Youth Week, the Elks sponsor many other programs for young people. In this area, they include the Teenager of the Month program, Hoop Shoot, sponsorship of Little League sports teams and assistance to handicapped children. On a national basis, the Elks are second only to the federal government in financial support of scholarship programs. 4421 Harrison Blvd. Ogden, Utah 84403 479-645- 4 PTA Board also The new officers of the 1983-8- 3 (across the street from Dee Event Center Sign) Boneless , PORK LOIN ROASTS Paula Barker. Installation of the new 1983-8took place. Comedy! Three-Pa- rt PORK BACK RIBS U LB. 4 year are Pat Sorenson, presi- dent; Colleen Paddock, president-elect; Linda Hirst, vice president; Elaine Walton, se- cretary; and JoAnne Asay, treasurer. Commissioners for the new school year will be Marsha Yamasaki, individual development; Eula Proctor, health; Darlene Hansen, safety and welfare; Marianne Gourley, parent and family life; Nancy Allred, membership; and Nancy Van Fleet, services. Clearfield FFA Names Officers CLEARFIELD The Clearfield High School Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has announced its 198384 roster of officers, including Allen Schellhase, president; David Paice, vice president; Stephen Findlay, secretary, Jodi Clauson, asst, secretary; Sue Thurgood, treasurer; Kurdell Cook, sentinel; Paula Combe, reporter; and Allison Allred, historian. Dedicated to the encouragement and education of students interested in pursuing a farming career, the organization is advised by teachers Nile Carson and David Potter. 7Ct ZD MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS WIBC MKCTIONOF BEAUTIFUL SAMPLES RFUPHOLSTf R A SAVE UP TOSOH Of THt COST OF COMPARABLE NEW FURNITURE Fim Eswnait. Pel up DtHciy lit 825-070- 0 WEST IBM NORTH -- MIMMT icmimnra BUESNTMY...MIJ 1111! |