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Show P.C. OCX SALT LAKE 2633 CITY, UT 4101 City officials have Clearfield decided to tear down the present fire station and build a new one in its place, The decision came after studying several possible fire station sites within the city. The present fire department has become vastly outdated and outgrown, however, officials are uncertain how soon work can begin. They had been looking at four locations near city hall, but finally agreed on the original proposal to build on the present site two lots west of the city building. The fire depart August 30, 1978 Wednesday, ' Serving the Clearfield area Vol.7No.41 i " School means. ment has used this building for about 10 years since the new city building was erected. The city manager has been instructed to proceed with obtaining architectural plans for the station. Two sets of plans are already in the city's possession and those will be examined to see how they fit the site. It has not been detailed how much it will cost to finance the new station. Monies were not directly appropriated from this years budget, iiowever, the council noted they wanted to begin as soon as possible and that, funds may not be needed until next year's budget. Earn diploma . . class program Waiting for a ride. . . Playing at recess. . . Sharing birthdays. . . Helping teachers. . Adult high school completion classes will be offered during the day time hours at the new Davis Adult Education Center, 411 N. Wasatch Dr., Layton. Adult basic education and English as a second language, will also be offered. Registration will be on Sept. 11 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the center or at the district offices, 20 N. Main, Farmington. Night classes will be conducted Sept. 11 through Nov. 30 with registration Sept. 11, 7 p.m. sharp at Davis High School or prior to that time at the Pupil Services Offices, 20 N. Main, Farmington, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. A fee of $3 will be charged to any student who does not return books or mterials used during the quarter. High school graduates will be assessed a fee of $11 per class. Shop deposit is $10, which will be refunded to students who pass the course, less cost of materials used during the course. Students must furnish their own safety glasses. All persons who have not graduated from high school should consider this opportunity. Students who are legal residents of Utah are entitled to free high school . Persons who are legal residents of Utah are entitled to free high school educations. at Wasatch Elementary education. These classes are designed to meet the needs of people in the county whether or not they need credit toward high school graduation. The following is a list of classes being offered at Davis High for the adult high Clearfield, Linda Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, 250 S. 577 E., Clearfield, waits for her mother to pick her up from school. AFTER KINDERGARTEN class in school program. Monday English Lit., Room 293; U.S. History, Room 243; Basic math, Room 178; Typing (beginning and advanced), Room 292; Reading (for students who need to improve their reading skills, English credit, Room 175; and Welding, Ag. shop. Tuesday Am. Problems (soc, studies credit), Room 293; Algebra (math credit) Room 291; English Grammar, Room 295; Life Science, Room 126; Business machines, IBM card punch, Room 294 ; and Machine Shop, Ag. Shop. teacher, Mrs. Hall, put up papers for the fourth grade at Sunset Elementary are Beverly Wiebecke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Wiebecke, 1561 N. 550 W., Clinton, and Kris Kohli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kohli, 1848 N. 250 W., Sunset. Wednesday Beginning geometry, Room 180; World Lit., Room 293; Psychology (soc. studies credit), Room 35; Bookkeeping, Room 294; Auto mechanics, auto shop; and driver education, ($50 fee for those students who do not successfuly complete two other classes), Room 243. HELPING THEIR BARBER, a first grader at Wasatch Elementary in Clearfield, wear to a birthday crown while going to lunch with her classmates. gets She is the daughter of Joan Barber, 471 N. Bruce St. JENNIFER V;:; T. ; .yj, 'H Ji V Thursday American Lit., Room 298; U.S. History, Room 279; Physical science, Room 126; English (vocabulary speech and composition) Room 175; and Business machines, IBM card punch, Room 294. ' j iv " ,U. i.,,'. WHATS SCHOOL without recess? Students at Sunset Elementary School enjoy the good ' time with activities on the school playground. ' I;, r .a; ' ,f weather and recess V j'J ' |