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Show Jf , ' i P.O. i la:;- - salt ' r. fco'--i cuy, ut eii-- i Bulk Rote Post oge PAID U S Clearfield Ut 840! 5 Permit No 1 2 Vol.7No.25 Wednesday, May 10, 1978 Serving the Clearfield area Amended ordinance 4 I M i. I t c An amended Home Occupation ordinance which does not list certain types of businesses that may or may not operate in the home was adopted in last nights Clearfield City Council meeting. The ordinance which has been a main point of contention in this city for the past couple of years, was 1 i v t I Drama club schedules awards night The most exciting event of the season for the Clearfield High School Drama Club is the May twelfth Drama Awards Banquet, to be held at the Hillary House at 7 p m., said spokesman Brent Lutz. Following the Banquet, awards will be presented to those thespians deemed Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actor and Actress, Best Director, and the most coveted awds the MAX award for the maximum performance of the year, and the Drama award given to the student who performed the most outstanding dramatic role of the year, according to Brent. New officers for the club will also be announced, he said. m ? n vote. The two passed by a voting against the proposed amendment were Raymond Adams and Gerald Heaton. Under the new ordinance a Home Occupation is described as an accessory use so located and conducted that the average neighbor under normal circumstances, should not be aware of its existence. The ordinance also states that a home occupation permit is required as well as a business license. Some of the conditions to be met by a person with a home occupation are only residents of the premises shall be employed there; the home occupation will not physically change the dwelling to the extent that it would alter the residential atmosphere of the home or the neighborhood; no sign or advertising shall be displayed on the premises, a home occupation may have one parking place on the street; and no home occupation permit shall be allowed in multiple family dwellings. Deleted from the amendment former was section which stated that a home occupation could not have 2 special equipment, coun-cilme- plumbing or wiring. Another discussion of the Sunday beer sales ordinance in Tuesday nights city council meeting saw Mayor Donal Townley open a brown paper bag which contained a bottle of cooking sherry containing 18 per cent alcohol, which is available in local food stores on Sunday. Mayor f 1 4 i i-- r ii ? Hold Fast Your Dreams is the title of the annual Clearfield High Awards Banquet, slated for May 16. Around 70 CCHS seniors will receive Besides the departmental awards from the school, there will be scholarship awards from Aerospace, Education Foundation, Elks, Alpha Delta Kappa, Hawkins Drive-In- , PTA, Utah Golf AAssociation and from the following college and universities B.Y.U., L.D.S. Business, Ricks, Stevens Henegar, University of Utah, Utah Technical, Utah State and it i - . - ; i If is correct, the intent was to make the whole country dry on Sunday, which is not so as Clearfield is the only community with this ordinance. Mr. Hunt also stated that the city is losing much more revenue to surrounding communities now than 15 years ago due to the recent G cent sales tax Councilman Heaton said, Fifteen years ago this ordinance was passed by only 55 votes, but because of the confusing wording on the ballot then the fact that we have had a large change in our population, I feel that 14 years is sufficient time for the city to live with a law that is not in effect any where else. Councilman Hunt made a motion to have the beer ordinance removed, which was seconded by Councilman Heaton It was defeated by a vote of Awards plans include banquet for students T urkish coed attsimds CHS outstanding achievement awards. a Ilf ' 15 years ago. He said, my understanding of history foreign exchange student attending Clearfield High from Istanbul, Turkey, poses in front of the Falcon mascot. I T dH V The Mayor stated that he has talked to hundreds and no one can give a reasonable explanation for this ordinance. The council has the option of voting this ordinance out of existence. However, three councilmen, Don McDougal, Neldon Hamblin, and Ray Adams, said they feel that it is up to the citizens to make the decision City Attorney Alf Van Wagenen stated that in order to have this ordinance voted on by the citizens, a petition would have to be signed by 12 and a half per cent of the legal voters. Councilman Harley Hunt stated that circumstances have changed since the ordinance was voted into existence NILUFER GUARY, a "w-- sr-r- Townley stated that the point he was trying to make is that the present law against selling beer on Sunday is discriminatory as beer in Utah contains only 3.2 percent alcohol. Weber State. to Mrs. LaVon Lake, advisor, there will also be a special award from the Blue Key Club which will be given to outstanding seniors, and Wasatch Sporting Goods will present a watch to the outstanding girl athlete, and Ogden Standard Examiner will present a watch to the outstanding boy athlete. State Savings and Loan will present watches for outstanding student achievement. According student-bod- The y Dare You award will be the National by Organization of Businessmen. I presented s Local Jaycee receives honor for club work v t Nilufer Guary, a foreign exchange student from Istanbul, Turkey, is living with the Ralph Barneck family in Clearfield while attending Clearfield High School. Each year, the American Field Service brings a foreign exchange student to CHS and arranges for a family for the student to live with r during stay here. Funds are very low for this project and the AFS is conducting a Rummage Sale on May 13 at the Roy Shopping Center, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. his-he- Any contribution of money or old or new clothes or any articles someone might find useful are needed! Miss Guary, a dark-hairevivacious teen-age- r states that she loves school here because there is more time for socializing than in her homeland where the emphasis is on the academic. She states that school work seems very easy here because she has already covered much of what is being taught here, in Turkey. She also stated that she was sur-prose- d Skippers gives money to club check in the amount of $936.00 was recently presented to the Clearfield High Drama Department by John Jelderda, manager of the Roy Skippers Fish N Chips, located at 5698 S. A 1900 W. The purpose of the fund raising project is to help fiance the Drama Clubs trip to New York Washington C.C., and Philadelphia in June, said Mr. Jelderda. The students sold 1,872 tickets at a cost of $1.00 each, which enables the purchaser to obtain a $1.75 meal at any Skippers location. The Drama Club received 50 cents for each ticket sold. This fund raising opportunity is available to any civic minded, nonprofit group, including scouts, churches, schools, according to Mr. Jelderda. A Mothers Day program will be held at the Ideal Theater in Clearfield. The doors will be open at 9 a.m. with the program beginning at 9:30 a.m. and the movie at 10 a.m. Flowers and prizes will be given to deserving mothers during Raylene and two daughters at Barlow Street. the program, which is sponsored by the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce. family oriented was Scoutmaster for four years Troop 382, during these years he was able to assist 12 boys in achieving their Eagle Award. He was a and Webelos Leader for Pack 382, where all boys under his direction earned their Arrow of Light. He Cub-mast- er Phone mom early because customers change their calling patterns on this day and also talk much longer, he explained. Drum, bugle corps forming in No. Utah If you are between the ages of play or would like to learn to play a bugle or a drum, have a little stamina and a lot of discipline, and if you want to have a really great experience, join the drum and bugle corps that is being formed in our area. Over 100 youths from throughout the Northern Utah area are needed to make up a proper drum and bugle corps, which when performing, is a combination of a Broadway show and a military display. Parents will also be involved as chaperones, boosters (an encouraging word is often needed and useful), and they may also be inticed to press uniforms. For further information call Sue or Mike Romanoekie, or is Salt Lake call Vicki Parrish or Carl Williams at 10-2- Jim Kearns, Operations Manager-Netw- ork, said approximately 682,000 long distance calls are expected to be placed from Utah on this special day. This figure is eight per cent higher than the number of he comcalls placed last year, mented. He presently is employed at Hill Air Force Base as a sheetmetal mechanic. He is and has attended Commercial Trade Institute and Weber State College. During the past two years at Weber State he has been an honor student for each tj&arter. He is a disabled Veteran of the Viet Nam War, where he was presented a Purple Heart and a Gold Star in lieu of a 2nd Purple Heart. interstate Throughout the nation, an estimated 15.4 million interstate long distance calls are expected to be completed on Mothers Day. This compares with more than 14 million calls completed between states a year ago, Kearns said. , , 773-227- 489 Mothers Day is this Sunday and Mountain Bell employees are making preparations for the second busiest long distance calling day of the year. On May 14, the telephone network will be carrying a heavy load of love and affection for mothers across the nation. of He was also elected as an Outstanding Young Man of America by the Board of Advisors of the U.S. Jaycees in 1977. He is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints, where he has worked extensively with the youth. how Mr. Eriksson resides with his wife Fire Department. Chamber makes plans for annual Mothers Day program i at George S. Eriksson was elected as one of the 1978 Outstanding Young Men of America by the Board of Advisors of the U.S. Jaycees. Mr. Eriksson has lived in Clearfield for 30 years and is presently a member of the Clearfield Volunteer Americans are, which is contrary to the popular comception of Americans in Turkey, she said. Nilufer comes from a family of three girls. Her father is a bookkeeper, and her mother a housewife. She listed her interest as reading, listening to music and cooking, but said she likes to watch sports and has a great desire to learn how to play tennis. Nilufer said that the Barneck family "are really nice people. She also said she was impressed with the fact that care so much about each people other here. She stated that life is easier and less expensive in her homeland, which she missed a great deal at first, but now she communicates well and enjoys life here tremendously. For information concerning the rummage sale or for anyone interested in hosting a foreign exchange student next year or helping the AFS 0 in any capacity, call Mrs. Mills, or Mrs. Holmes, You may be in for the most education experience of your life. GEORGE ERIKSSON . . . receives award He pointed out that the number of calls placed on Mothers Day isnt any higher than the number of calls placed on any normal business day. The increased calling load is created ' 773-6S9- . !V : 322-469- 2. 'F il I" |