| OCR Text |
Show 6C Lakeiidt Review North, Wednesday, Mar. 2, 1983 ? ' 4r3 i, Smmy niffy' Classes CLEARFIELD I- - S'- - ! ;S'; Some- thing for everyone," is more than just a catchy phrase when applied to the Clearfield High Community School. With offerings ranging from mountain man history and culture to computer programming, the school employs as many as 20 different teachers, each an expert in his field. Spring session, which begins March 15, will feature one all new class in its roster of 24 selections. ' Bud According to Allison and David Steele, beginning sign language, taught by Rosemary Smith, has been introduced in an effort to allow people in the community to increase their awareness of the problems faced by the hearing impaired, while extending their communication skills. Similar courses have gained popularity in many areas of the country. With fees ranging from $15 to $32, the complete schedule includes art (studio painting), Thurs., p.m.; mountain man history and culture, Wed., 9 p.m.; photography (B & WColor) Tues., 9 p.m.; pottery, jewelry, and .flytying, Tues. p.m.; sewing, Tues., p.m.; beginning sign language, Tues., 7:30-- p.m.; designer jeans, Thurs., p.m.; Aerobic Dance A, Thurs., p.m., Aerobic Dance B, Tues.-Thurs- ., . p.m.; Cabinet Making Thurs., Making D, Sat., C, p.m.; Cabinet 6:30-9:3- 0 8-- a.m. Tues., p.m.; computer programming (basic language on Apple II), elementary students (gifted and talented), Tues., 6:30-- p.m.; computer programming (adult class), Thurs. p.m.;. micro-wav- e 7:45-9:4- 5 8 Clearfield Juniors Plan Annual Event k !6:30-8p.- 0 5:30-6:3- p.m.; speed development shorthand, Wed., 6:30-7:3- 0 p.m.; beginning type, Wed., 6:30-p.m.; refresher type, 8 Wed., p.m.; Tole paintp.m. ing, Wed., , Registration for enrichment classes will run March 9, 10, and 11, from 2:30 to 6 p.m. Prospective students may register at Clearfield High School, 938 S. 6:30-9:3- 0 4 It's 'Morp' 7-- 9 Beginning Greg Shorthand, p.m.; interWed., 0 mediate shorthand, Wed., Taught Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m., in rooms these classes are and is free. No basic education, including 9 4:30-5:3- math, English, citizenship preparation, and GED preparation. In addition to the enrichment classes listed above, the school offers Davis County School District sponsored courses in adult cooking, Thurs. 9 p.m.; patch-worp.m.; quilting, ,Wed., print or silk screening, Tues., 7-- E., in person or by phone, 825-221- 6. Spencerian calligraphy, 7-- 1000 fiffered CLEARFIELD MORP!" Some say it sounds like a new kind of granola. Others think it sounds like what you do after you eat a new kind of granola. Everyone agrees its nutty. And with ingredients that include canned mus- ic, clothes fit for and hamburgers afterwards, a morp might actually bring on a case of indigestion if it were served on a dinner plate, instead of a dance floor. According to Clearfield High Schools junior class officers, the schools annual Morp (Prom spelled backwards) will be held Friday, Mar. 4, in the foyer of With tickets selling at $2 in advance or $5 per couple at the goat-fodde- r, three-for-a-doll- door, the dance features cheap decorations to coordinate with the ragbag and ar thriftshop clothing which is the order for the evening. 7-- 9 7-- -- dMtheOpticianry 7-- optical 7-- 6:30-7:3- 0 at Layton High who recently captured national honors are (back, from left) Meri Lollett, Lorrie Lerhead, Kim Bunk, Michelle Marberry, (center from left) Angie Woodward, Jill Clawson, Kim Burton, (front, from left) Holly Blackwell, Shauna Valentine. Not pictured is ' Neici Adams. CHEERLEADERS ; Layton Cheerleaders Win National Honor 399-337- $ North Sid ot Bldg. shop w 100 p.mi; late night swim, Wed., p.m.; 0 9-- Thil check good for $20.00 OFfvth. purchaM of a comploto pair of poncription yoglauM. Valid only at time of placing order. No other discount or offered allowed. AMOUNT MUST ARE OFFER EXPIRES BE PAID IN FULL WHEN GLASSES For LIMITED TIME ONLY DELIVERED. MARCH 31, 1983 accounting, business machines, and key punch, Thurs.; p.m: ; accounting, Tues., 6:30-- p.m. 0 Auto Service A, Tues., Auto Service B, p.m.; Wed., p.m.; Cabinet 3-- OODIN PAY TO THE ORDER OF 6:30-9:3- 0 7:30-8:3- HARRISON BLVO. THE OPTICIANRY Twenty Dollars and 9 PLAZA ROCKY MOUNTAIN 3935 7-- 6 9 6:30-9:3- Signature 6:30-9:3- 0 Making A, Tues., 7-- p.m.; Cabinet Making .B, Wed., 7-- 9 participated in the same competition, and emerged with a second place trophy in the By NEAL COPPERMAN LAYTON The Layton High S;chool cheerleaders recently captured a third place trophy in junior varsity division. This year, they opted for the harder a California competition. I The competition, which was held at the Santa Monica College football field, included participants from California, Utah, and Texas. Layton placed third out of the 23 groups participating in the varsity division, .Last year, the cheerleaders competition, and came within two points of taking first place. Congratulations are due to the cheerleading squad, for the result of the competition and for the spirit they evoke at the basketball games. i Mi! O o O a March 17, 10, 19 & 20 3 12 Noon to 8 P.M. Daily y-- 7 t i ! Eee Even is Center LAYTON (left) and Blaine Tracy were recently selected as royalty for the Sweetheart Ball at Layton Hall. Alison is the daughter of Mrs. Dan Layton, 2048 W. Gentile. Blaine is the son of Mr. and Mrs Jay Baiely, 2708 Kays Creek Drive. Attendants were John Connely and Lisa Wadsworth, Brenda Cook and Todd Murdock, and Amy Cuningham and Brian Bailey. ALISON Wobor State College There's never been anything like it! Reflections Winners Named at Two Schools Display Booths :The Reflections contest at man, Sherilyn Dedecker, enSamuel Morgan Elementary tries this year were of excellent has been completed and the quality. program that promotes CATHY'S SCHOOL OF GYMNASTICS 3334 V 1. 2050 S. Syracuse 5 BEGINNING SPRING CLASSES Groups-- 4 yrs. to 16 yrs. Dcginncr Advanced 91Q00MQt fix-u- p, 9 Entertainment Ogden City and Weber County schools bands and choirs plus a fashion show and musical groups. Something Every Hour of the Day rrm Sponsored by King Siripathane, Tina Bryson, art, primary; Kelli Ann Bur, art, intermediate. to contest chair 773-024- Home gardening, lawn care, etc. erature, intermediate; Bryce Freeland, Daniel Mendoza, PTA-spon-sor- participation in the cultural alts. According Classes announced. Receiving a certificate and bike flag are Stacie Youngman, music winner; Daneka Sorensen, Jennie Anderson, Wendi Bottomly, Ricann Thorson, lit- In literature, Camille Crow-- , tber, Matt Mcbride, Circe King, Jeannette Wake, Kristy Bennett, Matthew Clay and Stacy Robison are winners. the concourse 9 Helpful & Interesting Winners of the PTA Reflec- ; 26 horticulture classes and 1 7 artistic classes plus displays & exhibits. ,! tions Contest at Vae View Elementary School have been Maughn. Reflections Located on finals. David Crowther, Janet Hunter, Josh Watkins and Julie is a 'y Winners entries now go to compete at the district level and have the potential of winning the national PTA Reflections contest if they continue through state, regional, and national winners for this years contest announced. Troy DeDecker, Tye Cannon, Andrew Nielson, Lance Hori, Dean Lore, Monica Edvalson, and Nathan Crowther won in the art category. The winners in music are Melynda Campbell, Kathrine Roller, Troy DeDeck-ej- , 9 Flower Show 80 Commercial 0ian&arb-lExamtn- - & er with the . Ogdon Arts Commission M- r- Watch for complete details and program March 16th in the Ogden Standard-Examine- r. Mif; I |
