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Show 8 Lakeside Review, Wednesday, August 16, 1989 is ? Former pageant director honored ROY Named one of four outstanding local pageant direc- in the Miss Utah pageant re- cently was Miss Roys pageant director for the past years, Do- 11 ns McClelland. Of 60 pageant directors in- - volved, McClelland was judged outstanding, based on commit- ment, involvement, attendance at state meetings and presence with girls. The determination was made of the Miss Utah by president Jobs Waiting For Our Grads... t x A f ! ex-to- I rf1 to V pageant, Norm Nielsen and his wife, Rosanne, the pageants ecutive director. Mrs. Nielsen said McClelland really cultivates her contestants. Theyre very well prepared. The judges choice had nothing to do with the fact that McClel-a- s land will no longer be directing Miss Roys Scholarship Pageant, said Nielsen. But, it was time-h- y XX rs 7 r NOT JUST A COSMETOLOGY Child d er she said. ly, This years Miss Roy pageant director was Carol Greenland. Dons McClelland w -- Stiffs ' v- - . 0" CHS Class of 1984 will hold reunion 1 O A fe The Clearfield High School Class of 84 will hold its reunion Saturday, Aug. 26, from p.m. at the DDO Officers Club on 12th Street in Ogden. tMXXrlX ($ 51-- , ft ,r XU'' A 7x4 A Please R.S.V.P. or contact Lam before Aug. 21, if you plan to attend. 'i y I. ol v: t r t T w f J v' ff t , -- s 1 . J ty 1 SP'; xiC- - K' t' 4 fc'l r x' 1 - ' - - ;5- 5 y?--- rt 4 - , t't I'.'.-- 3 4 4$ jk5 4SX 1 v? 1 "xr ? .L1-- Hr X x vy J , - ' .- , "v Womens club sets .a . ' 4A- - " "ws August luncheon irf-- oy ' x , ' t LAYTON The Federal Womens Clubs August luncheon is set for Saturday, Aug. 19, at 12:30 p.m., at Teresas Indian a , ir1 f v - 4i V ", J1'vb - Vi , - v li - 'i if p, y t - v 1 y S , v. " . X4 v li a y:yy- a -- J r - 4. 3' f c Y ,v;rT'iVfyy $ w..--' Xif,y y w? 3j li t 7 f 4 i 'fx1 , 14 ; a..,-'.',- i v , - k s , j jV l A 1 ; ' ri ,'rUi 'i!CvX Clearfield. 4 Hostesss for the event are Ruth Carper and Verna Nichol. Reservations are being taken through Aug. 16, with no cancellations accepted after Aug. 16. For reservations call Verna Ni5 or Ruth Carper, chol, 825-476- 9. Hill . - 1 The PTA members will be selling PTA membership and 772-026- ill V - r , p,' 4r - &) , ol Village, 50 E. 200 S ; 5 SX , SUNSET Fremont Elementary night will be held on Thursday, Aug. 24, from 6:30 to 9 p.m., for students to meet their teachers. back-to-scho- i yli i 9 night at Fremont 5 .1 There will be an outdoor dinner, entertainment and dancing. Cost will be $14 per person. back-to-scho- Mi. t A f-k-kurl 5-- ' k CLEARFIELD PTA Financial Aid Job Placement Care Grants, Scholarships Counseling ;X Rice Hoye at JUST A BUSINESS COLLEGE T BUT A QUALITY EDUCATION INSTITUTION X Community briefs 773-386- COLLEGE-NO- test wing plans r Vl y . eS s r y A aS ' t ... - t 4f. Aug. 20 reunion j r v 7 4 HILL AIR FORCE BASE -The 1550th Aircrew Training and Test Wing at Hill Air Force Base will hold a reunion at the NCO Club patio Sunday, Aug. 20, p.m. Planned activities include swimming at the nearby pool. Pool hours are 12 till 7 p.m. For further information can contact committee members Doug Coch5 or Earle Dowd, ran, 1 J , nr, f y . , . . , 4 $ 4s ? - r 4iu. ... 77" " x x Kait'fiy-- A4& sr nr Miir ( fi ft rrtn'f'roiWfJI.- WILD FOR 546-101- 776-171- 4. Teacher From page 9 He said he has made up to 230 deliveries in one day, but that was too many to handle. Teaching is Van Langevelds first love and he extends it to extended studies for Columbia College, which locates near military installations and caters to service men who are working toward associate and bachelor degrees. In the fall, he will teach there two or three evenings a week. I love teaching and in 1985 I decided I could go back to it, he said. The half-hodrive to Clearfield High School where he has taught for three years from Salt Lake on the freeway is just about nght to start the day. Van Langeveld remembers a few other summers spent at the University of Montana, where he earned his masters degree in mathematics. I was fortunate to be involved with the National Science Foundation Summer Institute program, which continued into the 1970s. It was an outgrowth of the Sputnik scare when the Russians launched a space vehicle. The program was designed to allow teachers to get a masters degree and upgrade science and math in public education, as well as getting better qualified personnel in the classroom. After getting his degree m 1974, he said he felt he became a more effective teacher, particularly in working with students in advanced subjects. I feel comfortable vwth what it did for me. ur At Newgate Mall Were Wild For Style For Back To School and Were Helping the Zoo Too! ? 3 1 yfj'7' 7 4 y K ?iA ' 4 3 IS Spend $5 at any store starting August 10 and for $2 you receive one of the beautiful pins pictured. (While supplies last). Bring your receipt(s) to the table near Center Stage. Half of all proceeds collected benefit the Species Survival Plan at Hogle Zoo. , Wild For Style Fashion Shows in the Food Court, Saturdays, August 19 and 26 at noon. ' ' Appearances by small animals from Hogle Zoo Saturday, August 19, 2 to 4 Center Stage. pm, near f v Career and Opportunities Days, August 25 and 26, throughout the Mall. 4 r :wgatelall Avenue & Riverdale Road, Ogden Sears, Mervyn s, Lionel Playworld and a variety of spedalty stores! Mall Hours: Monday - Friday 10.-0am. - 9.00 p.m. Saturday 10.00 am. - 700 p.m. Sunday Noon - 5.00 p.m. Wall With i 1 |