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Show v Lakeside Review, Wednesday, 6B v, Clinton Cougars CLINTON Creepy Crawler is a worm that winds its way along the walls of the school almost making it back to the starting point twice. . Colorful worm segments, color coded for each grade, are the in readequivalent of a half-hoEleClinton the time done ing by in the home students at mentary April Reading Olympics by the PTA. The program was supervised by Suzanne Pearson, educ- two-thir- life ds lf BYU KAYSVILLE Twelve high school seniors from Utah including one from Davis High are among 24 from throughout the Country who have been awarded Ezra Taft prestigious four-yeBenson Scholarships to Brigham Young University beginning next ar fall. ' President Jeffrey R. Holland announced the names of 12 young men and 12 young women chosen on the basis of superior scholarship, leadership ability, high moral character and service to school, community and church. As the top scholarship offered by BYU, each grant is for a minimum of $10,400 for four years but may be as much as $14,400, ?- fej - Jim Derrick ; vv Business Computers Accounting Typing Buying Renting Day Care Cosmetology The scholarships, which bear the name of the president of the LDS Church were first awarded while David O. McKay was president in the The Davis High recipient is: Eric Van Dyke, son of Stephen A. and Rebecca L. Van Dyke of Kaysville and a senior at Davis High, was a National Merit finalist and scholarship winner. He was a junior and freshman class president and was a National Honor Society president. Also ranked first in his class, he was a school General Sterling Scholar and a state finalist. He intends to major in electrical engineering. mid-1960- frJ f t'L v;C Is V'? .1? Development Training in business or Our students can major in Cosmetology and minor or specialize in any one Nails, Skin Care and many other combinations subject. Receive extensive training in these areas in just .dents will receive a diploma upon completion, as well as receiving or with business problems or help with interviews for employment starting a business. de aid You may be able to receive up to $5,300 in financial fy for a student aid program. if you quali- expert at business, taxes, advertising, buying or renting, etc. Courses anyone and everyone should take. You Will Learn how to be a secretary, bookkeeper, be an all the computer skills and how to be successful in running a sixth-grad- said. Stage Make Up Charm Course Teachers Training Child Care Advertising i depending upon the financial need of the recipient, Holland Make Up Taxes & fifth-gra- Barbering Nails - Air Brush, Silk, French Glo and Many Others Skin Care Secretarial These students were selected from 280 entries representing 19 different schools throughout the state. There were 12 Merit Award winners also selected who received plaques and were honored along with the first place winners Staff photo by Bruce Bennett at an awards presentation on Clinton Elementary sixth grader Ross Pieper, top reader, May 3 at the State Fair Adminisadmires his name on the Cougars Creepy Crawler, a list of tration Building in Salt Lake students who have read the most at home. City. Three of these students were also from Clearfield High and one from Layton. They are: Brent the creeping worm. and Maria Mendigorin, a Steed of Syracuse; Susan Stone of At the conclusion, there were student with 55 hours of Tami Benson of ClearSunset; circles 9,230 lengthening the reading. worm to his tremendous length Four students from each grade field and Lee Hipwell of Layton. which represented 4,615 hours of were invited to a pizza party with According to Max Stander of reading. The three top readers Principal Craig Poll, who said the ,the Clearfield art department, this were Ross Pieper, son of Michael challenge given the students was was the fifth year that a student e stuand Kay Pieper, a a definite success. from Clearfield has taken first dent with 58 hours and 45 minPoll said, One of the most baplace. Last year first, second and utes; Natalie Pearson, daughter of sic things we need to instill in the third places were all awarded to David and Suzanne Pearson, a student is a love for reading. this students and their entries fourth-grad- e student with 56 When a student likes to read, he were used on various covers and hours and 5 minutes; and Jebren is usually the student who will signs dealing with the State Fair. Mendigorin, daughter of Edwin excel. Students of Stander took first ? M Courses College Offers Hew place. scholarship awarded . .. f.-- Jennifer Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Banks of 442 N. 850 E., Layton, and student of Layton High won the Premium Book Cover first place while Jim Derrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Derrick of 1067 W. 800 N, Clinton and student at Clearfield High won the Salt Lake Tribune Program Cover first ur commissioner. The goal of the project is to get the students in the habit of reading at home every day. Of the 600 students, there were 400 who completed the project. The children were given a calendar to take home and have their parents help them record the time they spent reading. After the first week, the children who read every day were given a cookie coupon. At the end of the second week, they received a swim pass at Surf and Swim. At the end of the third week, local business donated items the students could draw from and at the conclusion of the fourth week, the students were given their choice of books. However, at the end of the 28 of the students days, from the school had read at least 15 minutes every day. For each one-hahours time reading they were able to add their worm segment, with their name on it, to s Five first place winners were announced by Jackie Nokes, director of the Utah State Fair, in the 1988 Utah State Fair Cover Contest. Two of them are local students. Lakeside Review correspondent family s AjAfc fair book contest JEAN MATTHEWS and yS'v Two win Crawler honors readers ation , Low Tuition. We can help with all your financial costs, all your books and materials will be furnished with those enrolling until classes are filled. So act promptly, because classes are small. Classes are now forming a choice of morning, afternoons and evenings. Anyone may enroll. For full details call 8253806 or come In. place awards the three years prior. Besides the above winners, there were a number of honorable mentions awarded. From our area, Clearfield High School has 10: David Norman, Jason Eberhard, Nick Larsen, Deril Johnson, Gina Phipps, Dave Stephens, Mark Austad, Janalin Davis, Jenny Lewis and Todd Garmley. 1987 Graduates are 100 The Only Program Like employed. It In Utah. 30 Years of Education Experience Painters Colleges Incorporated OGDEN ROY ur pjiAiiiUJLamw - 2971 Wash. Blvd. - 5523 S. 1900 W. 392-575- 7 825-38- 08 ,n J rfirrti , t w . s. Eric Van Dyke CHS student in touring band : WEST POINT Local resident and student at Clearfield High, Christopher R. Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hunt of 128 N. 4500 W., West Point, has been accepted as a member of the 1988 Spirit of America Marching Band Performing Tour of Europe. He will be representing the city of Clearfield as an emissary to the people of Europe, representing the best of American youth. Christopher was chosen on the basis of maturity, performance ability and on the ability to repre- - sent a positive image of the youth of America. The Spirit of America Marching Band will tour and perform in Holland, Luxemburg, Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Germany and Belgium. He will join other selected students from across the United States, rehearse for five days, then fly to Europe for two weeks of performing, touring and experiencing the culture of these foreign countries. Christopher is a member of the Clearfield High School band, directed by Steve Anderson. Sees M250 Christopher R. Hunt Easy to Assemble Clearfield plans summer activities CLEARFIELD AYAILABlif Friday, June 10, will mark Clearfield Recre- Glass ations first special event of the summer - a trip to Hogle Zoo. All children ages 5 years and jRplKETTe f HOTEL FURNITURE 49 Designer lamps .3., Framed Prints Carpeting. .50- - fy r sVw I? 2 follows: ;j3 Newgate Mall and Lunch June 24 Hershey Track and Field Meet Chuck E. Cheese July 8 The Great Summer July 15 Splash Bash! Matinee and Lunch July 22 Skate and Bowl July 29 Wild Waters Aug. 5 17 Brass SET '$9995 up need to preregister by Wednesday, June 8, at the Recreation Office, 40 S. 125 E. Cost for the trip is $2.50$3 nonresident. Buses will leave at 9 a.m. arid return at 2 p.m. Other summer events are as June & Wa-tersli- de -- 9 Drawer Dresser... MATTRESSES New, Used & Re-Bui- Night Stand lt A Mattresses Sold At Cost! r .c 39 Headboards ' 'K 9" 99 qffsm Synthetic Lubricants Call Delivery Available Clearfield 773-217- 5 or SS355 Kaysville 54671313 mmmm JmJsrn basic furniture New Used Buy o Sell No. Main, Bountiful, Hours: 10:00. 298-555- 9 Mon.-Sa- t. a.m.-7:0- Q p.m. r i |