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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1981 s h"" i.. ' ' Clearfield Community School Oates Courses SA4 - A'J t: vj Tue. shorthand (beginning), (interMcFerson, S30, $15, Thurs., mediate) McFerson, S30, $15, Thurs., (advanced) McFerson, S30, $15, Thurs., Type (beginner), Cook, S31, $15, Wed. 6:30-8- , (regfresher) Cook, S31, $15, Wed., with According to Dave Steele, Bud Allison, 18 other classes are being arranged, including home management, hunter safety, personal finances and budgeting. He said that due to limited enrollment, advance payment of fees will be required for Auto Service and Cabinetmaking. For further information for classes, contact 0 Clearfield High School at Classwork will begin on Sept. 28. The Clearfield High ComCLEARFIELD munity School has scheduled its fall slate of classes with registration to be held Sept. from 2:30-- p.m. Registrants may come to the school or register by phone. Basic education classes for adults who want to prepare for G.E.D. and citizen preparation will be taught each Tues. and Thurs. from p.m., in rooms S14 and S15. The classes include Math, English, Citizenship Preparation and G.E.D. Preparation. There are no fees. Other classes to be taught are: Art (studio and painting), Stander, S17, $16, cake decorating, Staff, CIO, $12, Tue., Tues, (7 weeks); income tax preparation, Avery, mountain man (history B14, $20, Wed., and culture), James, S15, $16, Wed., Davenport, S23, Photography (B & $24, Tue., Photography (B & Pottery, Waite, Davenport, S23, $24, Wed, S21, $25, Tue, Spanish, Romano S25, $16 Wed, sewing, VanNatter CIO, $24, Tue., sewing, VanNatter CIO, $24 Wed., State make-u- p (drama, road shows, etc.) belly dancing, Maxfield, Aud., $16, Wed., racquet-ba- ll Staff, Old Gym, $12, Thur. Staff, New Gym $3 hr. court Sat., 8 (courts available Sat. mornings between 8 a.m. and 12 noon. Reservations will be taken Mon. to Thurs. during normal school hours. Recreation night Call Mrs. Baxter dancer-cis- e activities, Staff, New Gym $16 Wed. $15, (aerobics), Stephenson, Slimnastics, Staff, New Gym, $12, Thur. tennis, Thorne CourtNew gym, $15, M-accounting, machines, key punch, acThurs Whitesides, S29, $24 Sat. 6:30-9- ; auto Tue. $16, S29, counting McFerson, service, Child SOI $24, Tue. 6:30-9-; auto service Barker, SOI $24 Wed. 6:30-9-; auto service, Barker, SOI, $24 Thur. 6:30-9-. ; Cabinet making, Williams S07, $25 Tues. cabinet making Williams S07 $25, Wed. cabinet making, Nielsen, S07, $25, Thur. cabinet making, Williams S07, $25 Sat. a.m.; calligraphy, Staff, S06, $16, Wed. 9 (starts Nov. 14). Computer programming (basic language on Apple 11), Evans, S27, $16, TBA, Civil service preparation, Staff, S30, $15,' Wed. electronics, Belnap, S26, $24, Wed. print or silk screening, Nielsen, S28, $24, KATHY PORTER Parents ROY 7-- 9; president of the Roy Municipal Elementary PTA. She will ' ' Back-to-Scho- 0; ol 7-- 9; 6:30-8:0- 7-- 9, pato at- its unique curriculum and teaching methods. There are no 0; four-yea- 1 7-- Assisting Mrs. Por- 7-- 9. Don Clarke, vice president; Linda Jorgen- mem ' 9 Pi!!-- e; Coralee McCleary, Secretary; Joan Tonn, Treasurer ; Susan Taysom, 0; 'Write-O- n' ,vv Membership Drive; Barbara Sims, Parent Representative; Dana Buxton, Publicity; Cindy Reed, Historian; Kay Brown, Annette for a new addition at the Clinton Elementary at 1101 W. 1800 N. in Clinton is now being laid as part of the reconstruction of the school. The section of the old building in background will be torn down next summer after the new construction is completed. l, McBride, two-sto- ry Hospitality; Janet Room Mothers n, and Dorie Jensen, Volunteer Coordinator. Session Two Days y. &.&&& THE FOUNDATION Ansley, Health; Elizabeth said Robert Leonard, assistant director of buildings and grounds at the Davis County School District. Regular classroom activity continues during the construction period. The project will be totally finished Dec. 15, 1982, builders say. District Teaching Courses for Adults Student Christine Otte (left) presents her American "mother." Cynthia Stevens, with a book about Germany. Exchange Student Like American Coed By SHARON STEELE Rviw Correspondent To the casual obserChristine Otte might be the typical American teen-ag- e girl, her long dark hair swinging, as she walks briskly between such diverse classes as math, dancing, and woodshop, at Clearfield High School, her bright eyes fashionably framed by designer glasses. But Christine has many surprises in store for those lucky enough to make her acquaintance. As she speaks, it is only the very preciseness of her English and SUNSET ver, pretty perhaps an unusual attentiveness in conversation that give her away as a visitor, a foreign exchange student under the auspices of the American Field Service, to this country. A native of Ochtrup, Westphalia, Germany, Christine, who has dropped the final pronounced vowel on the end of her name to avoid confusion among her American teachers and friends, arrived at the home of Frank and Cynthia SteSunset Aug. 22. I wanted to know how it is in America, the young German explains. She goes on to say that since shes always been interested in becoming a travel agent, she feels her experience here will help her prepare for a careet. She also hopes to broaden her skills in music and dance by sharing in such activities, American style. These interests will not surprise her new friends. Christine moves with an innately graceful posture. Besides her interest in dancing and music, Miss Otte counts reading and volleyball as favorite pastimes. AmeriThis can might also surprise her new friends when she takes them home to meet her American parents, because Frank and Cynthia Stevens seem more in the age bracket of Christines older brothers and adopted-for-a-ye- ar sisters, than parents. In fact, the Stevens only child until Chritines arrival was their daughter Brittany. It seemed like a painless way to have another daughter, Cynthia quips. And with Stevens being an Englishman who filled an LDS mission to Germany, it just seems natural to have an international family. d Having a daughter is going to be a new experience, though. The first time Christine goes on a date, Im going to be really nervous. Mrs. Stevens said. But then Christine, the youngest daughter of a textile buyer, never had a baby sister before, either. As surprising as Christine is to Americans, she has been surprised herself by differences between this country and her native land. I wonder about the driving, she says, in reference to the legal custom here of making after coming to a stop at a . red light. Also, the cows here! she exclaims. Theyre so? much bigger and longer! But even with all the surprising and surprises, Christines final res from marks prove that not different are that Germany from their American counterparts : Im excited to try the food. she says. teen-age- 9 Sept. 8 and May 20 at Bountiful High School, room 260, Layton High School, room 170 and Clearfield High School, room S116. Class begins on Sept. 8. The classes are structured to include individual instruction. They begin at a students education level and, using programmed materials, proceed at the speed of the student. More information can be obtained by calling or extension 249 of 451-22- 766-202- 1. Back to School Nights Scheduled SUNSET Scheduling Sept. 10, Back to School nights at three Sunset schools are the PTA officers of Doxey, Fremont and Sunset Elementary Schools, with meetings beginning at 6 p.m. for Sunset Elementary and at 7 p.m. for Doxey and Fremont. Following the welcome and introductions at each school, attending parents will be encouraged to visit their childrens teachers at fifteen-minut-e intervals, during which each teacher will present an overview of curricula planned for the school year. Questions as to classroom policies and procedures will be answered at this time. Refreshments will be served at each loction. THE CAMBIO? INSTALLATION A SNAP JUST WITH WATER AND PLUG INTO A 115 V OUTLET. FILL lied health professions, according to Dr. Joanne Kurfiss, conference director. It is sponsored jointly by the Northern Rocky Mountain Consortium and WSC, and will feature guest 260000 from throughout the west. The Saturday ses- sion runs from 8 a.m. to noon. Registration is $15, which includes a con- Retail at $320000 4m Skirting extra tinental breakfast COMPLETE LINE JUCUZZI AND WHIRLPOOL TUBS both days. An tional addi- will purchase the luncheon and banquet and a sack lunch on Saturday. Those interested in attending the conference or the banquet alone may contact the WSC Office of Instructional Development at $14 1045 No. Main Layton W We cut and thread pip 626-641- 0. SHADES LAMP SHADES L LAMP REPAIRS 2ND ANNUAL LAMP . TRADE-I- N CELEBRATION! i Your old lamp LO a reward for every 100 pennies 5 turned in at our Layton offices. First Security Dank . member FDIC and receive as much as I00 lO00 1500 500 52" Blade Paddle Fan $299 3 VISA $20 ( n ZSS (5252252 . aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa of Utah, N. A. 320 East Gentile and CO value on your old lamp with any purchase of the lamp or fixture of your trade-i- Light Kit Optional LAMPSHADES bring in your lamp for custom fitting ' fixtures mm u7ZCME First Security Bank is offering U PLUMBING SUPPLY and hanging right-hand-tur- teen-ager- Write-O- n conference to be held at the Weber State College Union Building, Sept. 11 and 12. Write-O- n is an intensive workshop on the use of writing as a mode of learning, and and natural sciences, business and the al- Anyone 18 years and older can complete their first eight years of education or prepare for a high school diploma. Aliens and refugees can learn basic Enjglish. Registration for these classes will be on any p.m. between Tuesday or Thursday from EXCHANGE - humanities, social year. 7-- Seconday educators are invited to join college teachers at the will feature instruction in writing for The Davis County School District is teaching adult basic education classes and English as a second language classes in area schools this 1386 No. 350 W. 8-- 6:30-9:3- departments and no majors. All students r course of study of pursue a single western civilizations poetic, scientific, political, religious, philosophical and historical litera- fasses are small and conducted as seminars in which conversation between teachers and students illuminate the texts. In addition, there is one weekly lecture on special topics which the whole student body attends. 0; se V of 1964. St. Johns College is known for 7-- ter this year will be: vens, 3-- 1. library, room, and the administrative offices. GERMAN non-sectari- W tend the open house and visit classrooms, - 7-- 8. Tue.-Thu- r. Students and Til-lotse- n. 825-2216- ), sixth grade, 7:18 p.m. Pre-Schoo- 0; a.m-noo- grade, 7:05 p.m.; fifth grade 7:11 p.m.; and teacher-representativ- CLEARFIELD Kevin Shupe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Shupe, residents of Clearfield, entered St. Johns College, Santa Fe, New Mexico, as a freshman along with some 90 other first year enrollees. Students in the freshman class have come from 27 states, including three from Alaska. The total enrollment for the Sant Fe campus will be 330, all of whom were welcomed by President Edwin J. Delattre at a Convocation on the afternoon of the 28th. coeducaSt. Johns college, a tional institution, is the third oldest college in the United States, having been founded as King Williams School in 1696 in Annapolis, Maryland. It became St. Johns College in 1784. The western, or Santa Fe, campus opened in the fall 0. 6:54 p.m.; fourth sen, 0; 7-- 9; lowing times: first grade, 6:30 p.m.; second grade, 6:38 p.m; third grade, 6:46 p.m.; Kindergarten, multi-purpo- 2:30-7:0- s., Clearfield Student Attends St. John's 0; Night Thurs- day September 10 at 6:30 p.m. Each grade has a video taped presentation for parents and students. They are to be viewed at the fol- rents are invited 0; 825-221- 6. 0; preside over the schools annual 0, 7-- 9. ter has been elected - Mon.-Thur- 7-- 9, Kathy Por- 0, 8:30-9:3- 7-- Roy PTA To Host 0; 7:30-8:3- 6 vAw- 6:30-9:3- 6:30-7:3- 21-2- 4, X,-- 7A choice. LAMP repairs We ll repair all of your old lamps i3jczm3A!im3r4iii5 1500 North Hill Field Rd. 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