OCR Text |
Show r1 'I Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1983 Clearfield Kiwanis Paulette Jones Is Layton Chamber Pick New President A Pageant Finalist To Hear Wilson CLEARFIELD At it s regular meeting Aug. 18, the Kiwanis Club of Cleafield elected a new president for the coming fiscal year, 1984. He is Gary O. Bark-ea resident of West Point. Barker was presented to the club membership by past president Ben Adams of the nominating committee, he was voted in by acclamation. Barker has been a member of the club for the past four years serving on the board of directors. He has chaired such annual events as the Miss Clearfield pageant in 1982, the spaghetti dinner, Hope of America sixth grade awards program, booster and builder of the baseball backstop at Steed Park, installation of playground equipment at Kiwanis Park. Miss Paulette LAYTON ft Michelle Jones, age 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones, 183 Phillips St. r, S 4 Pre-Tee- GARY BARKER National Guard for a period c The Mayor also served as an instructor at the Leysin American School, Leysin, Switzerland for one year, and returned to Salt Lake City to teach social studies at Skyline High School from He then became the Administrative Assistant to Congressman Wayne Owens working in Washington, D.C. until 1975 when he was appointed to serve as Social Services Director for Salt Lake County. Wilson was elected Mayor in 1976 and is presently completing his second term of office. 1966-197- G3I O Wilson is a member of the of Trustees, United States Conference of Mayors and Chairman of its Energy and Environment Committee; a member of the Board of Directors, National League of Cities; and was chosen as one of 13 Mayors to represent the United States on a visit to the Peoples Republic of China in June, 1979. He has also received numerous awards and honors throughout his career, including a Valor Award from the Department of Interior, and an award for Distinguished Service to Bolivian Education. Board 3. (D-Uta- u ft -- Z. Mill HIGH y Cut Croon n k) SAVE?T 3? 25 SAVINGS 5 OZ. 5 VARIETIES 65 16 SAVINGS QUART WESTERN MAID Salad Wl foes inns 7.99 20 sV S ioans caseofp SAVE alti-plan- o. of six years. PAULETTE M. JONES SAVINGS OZ. ELECTROSOL IHlionrMAnfriiift of a partnership between the city of relationship Salt Lake and Oruro, Bolivia. He has traveled to Bolivia five times, promoting development of medicaldental services and agriculture in the South American country. He was chairman of the Utah Bolivian Partners Education Committee for five years and has been active in raising private funds to build 100 schools on the Bolivian ment versity of Washington. He served as a member of the Utah er May- or Wilson has been the develop- ber of Commerce at their first Fall luncheon on Thursday, September 1, at the Valley View Golf Course at noon. Wilson, a native of Salt Lake City, graduated from the University of Utah in 1954 with a degree in political science and later earned a masters in economic education from the Uni- Pre-Tee- , On particular interest to Salt Lake Citys LAYTON Mayor Ted Wilson will speak to members of the Layton Cham- Layton has been selected as a finalist in the 1983 Miss Utah Pageant to be held at the Hilton in Salt Lake on Sept. 17. The Miss Utah National n Pageant is the official state final for the Miss n National Pageant to be held in November of 1983, and is affiliated with the Miss National Teen-AgPageant, now in its 12 year. The winner of the state pageant will receive a cash scholarship, crown, banner and round trip flight to the national pageant i 9A Hospital to Present Fitness Courses equipment is also available to participants. Stamp Out Smoking (S.O.S.), 6:30 to 8:30 September on p.m. Wednesdays in the hospitals education center. Each person will examine individual smoking patterns and develop alternatives to lighting up. Nutritional AwarenessWeight 4 to Control, September 5:30 p.m. in the education center. Included in the weight loss program is a look at menu selection, with the goal of balancing nutritional strengths and weaknesses of certain foods to provide the diet with the requirements needed for weight loss and maintenance. Registration deadline for the courses, of which any or all may be taken, is Friday, September 2. For more information, call Monday through Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. St. Benedicts center for high level health announces the Sep- tember schedule of ongoing fitness programs. The individual classes are on stress management, physical fitness and exercise, smoking cessation and nutritional awareness and weight control. Each course costs $20 and can be repeated. Septembers schedule is as fol- 8, 9, lows: Stress management, Septem7 to 9 p.m. each Monber in the hospitals education day center. These three classes will show how to deal with stress through relaxation techniques and coping strategies. Physical fitnessexercise, Sep7:15 to 9 p.m. each tember Tuesday at the Ogden Athletic Club, 1221 E. 5800 S. The supervised exercise program combines several aerobic activities, weight lifting and calisthenics. Gym 12-2- 6, 7, 479-201- 6, New Teachers at S. Weber SOUTH WEBER Five new faces will greet students at South Weber Elementary this year. Shupe to return to teaching sixth grade. Teacher workshops held on Marva Calton transferred from Layton Elementary and Aug. 24 and 25 discussed the use this year of a new testing system called the Benchmark testing program. This new system of testing will determine areas of are both recent Weber deficiency for each individual grade, child. State College graduates. Yvonne Cordova transferred Teachers are then able to give from Adelaide Elementary in that student the proper curricuBountiful to head up the re- lum to improve his skills. The source department allowing for- student is then retested to find if mer resource teacher Virginia he has learned the information. will teach first grade. Dale Rowell from Florida will teach second grade. Kathy Johnson, third grade and Blaine Draper, fourth New Roy PTA Officers Are Named ROY A er representative; Sue Hall, secretary; and Bonnie Benson, treasurer. new school year has begun for Lakeview Elemen- tary School PTA officers. New officers for this school year are: Larue Simpson, president; Ann Waddoups, first vice president; Principal Calvin Bybee, Second vice president; Paula Bright, third vice president; Anne Facer, fourth vice president, and teach JV. fts MircV H SAmGS 31 8 Va CHotBOfl ' sr 5 Dans 8CT. C . PACK FRESH ip f PACKAGES Upcoming events under the direction of the PTA are back to school night, Sept. 8, at 7 p.m. A Halloween carnival on Halloween night, room mothers tea and monthly school newspaper. CONSOLIDATED STARSHIP THEATRES and DAVE & COURTS INTERIORS Invite you to a... FREE NIGHT AT THE MOVIES! WoNSO UlSTA R S H I any purchase at Dave & Courts Will entitle you to FREE MOVIE PASSES! MOW OM SALEH! y 30 Wall Coverings 50 OFF FREE Just Khtei Frcn fey llsrss In Or Tcier Dcvts TKH ffiKHD DAVf OFF Mini Blinds $80 Phone wpurenaso I COURTS Slwp 1900 W. of 14 yds or more Congoleum No-W- Floor Covering! INTERIORS Cc-nMcs 773-980- 0 OPEN 10 TO 7 DAILY-CLOS- ED SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS ISpaclallat In Carpat, Unolaum Countar Tops, Drapaa, Wall Papar |