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Show T 0 m UNIVERSAL SIICRCFIIVI.'A P.O. BOX CCRP. 2b33 Council notes Plans explained for new school; Christmas decorations purchased CLEARFIELD cheerleaders to r.) Lori Johnston, Karen Rasmussen, Wayde Webber, Michelle Watts, Bart Thompson, Janiel DeRouchey, Jeff James, and Meichelle Hartline, front, are making plans for Homecoming Sept. HIGH, Plans for the new G. Harold Holt Elementary School in Clearfield were presented to the city council in Tu sday nights meeting. Dr. Steve White, assistant superintendent of the Davis School District, reported problems with the soil in the area of the school are holding up construction. The promises we made in earlier meetings to start work as soon as possible were sincere, noted Dr. White, however, the board reports they have been cautioned about starting before the ground has settled. We still have a soil problem, but we expect it to be resolved in months, not years, he continued. The new school will be built on a site r.&jr 300 N. 1000 E. in Clearfield that is (I. 22-2- 3. Getting ready a portion of much sand and clay. Engineers have planned the building on an angle with the lot so that it runs with the contour of the land. This, and other plans, will offer 10-ac- less differential settling of the building. A new inovation for the school will be the use of metal panels in the construction. Several others schools in the area, including Clearfield High, have used some metal panels in their design, however, the new school will be completely made up of metal panels. Several examples were shown to the councilmen and the representatives of the school board expressed their belief that the new school will be prepare events The cheerleaders of Clearfield High School are busily preparing and practicing for this years Homecoming events. All alumni and students from Clearfield High are invited to attend the Homecoming game Sept. 22 against Skyview at 4 p.m. on the Falcon football field. Photographs and Memories will be the theme of the annual Homecoming Dance, scheduled Sept. 23 from p.m. Music will be Sandstone. by provided 8-- PTA sets meeting at school A night is being planned by South Clearfield Elementary Thursday, beginning at room. 6:30 p.m. in the multi-purpoA dinner will be served at a cost of $2 and afterwards a short business meeting will be conducted. Parents will also be able to visit their childrens rooms for an informal visit with the teachers and hear the general outline of the years program. Officers elected this year include: coBill and Heli Hunsaker, vice Pam Wheldon, presidents; president; James Martin (principal), Edrie vice president; Kingsbury (teacher representative), third vice president; Jane Blair, secretary; Lisa Shavers, treasurer. Commissioners for the PTA are second Lynnette Staples, education; Diane Call, individual development; Cheryle Grover, services; Judy Larsen, membership and finance; Jane Perry, health; Jean Anderson, welfare; Connie Thomas, hospitality; Janice Yeager, historian; Geneel Depierro, room representative. w k Votes North Davis residents voted only on a couple of races Tuesday with most of the attention focused on the only partisan races on the ballot those for the Republican nominations for the two-yeand four-yecounty commission seats. Ernest Eberhard, Jr., defeated incumbent Wendell N. Zaugg in the race for 4 year county commissioner on the November ballot. Mr. Eberhard took 4,816 votes to the incumbents 3,224. Moving into the November election - ar members will represent Several Davis County at the annual State contests on the Utah State University Campus in Logan beginning on 4-- H 4-- H Thursday, Saturday. and running through These teens have already won competition in County contests and will compete against the winners of other counties for trips, bonds, and ribbons. Representing Davis County are: Winette Dalton and Denise Andersen from Sunset giving a demonstration on Steps to Better Health; Tracy Egbert from Kaysville giving a on demonstration Barbequed Owens from Lynnette Turkey; Gearfield giving a demonstration on Jamm; LaDell Souffle; Brenda White from Cen- terville will prepare a dinner in the C-- 3. Norsemen. The Student Government class decorated the boys gym in the school colors, gram and gold, with pictures of Norsemen. A nominating assembly was held for presidents South Clear! laid in the 2 year county commission race will be Morris F. Swapp. He defeated Harry B. Gerlach, Sr., with votes of 4,219 compared to 3,833. Incumbent Commissioner C.E. Moss did not seek reelection. The other contests in North Davis were for seats on the Board of Education and for county justice of The Democrats have already decided who their candidates will be Taking top honors for the seat open in Precinct 5 of the Board Education were H. Jay Stephens, 818, and Bess T. Jensen, 426. Coming in at the end was Helen W. Coleman, 233 votes. Precinct No. 5 takes in most of Clearfield, West Point, Syracuse, and Sunset. "i Residents of Clearfield did not vote in the justice of the peace race because Clearfield and Layton have circuit courts and are therefore not under the jurisdiction of the county justice of the peace. However, winning in that county race were John D. Stewart, 1927, and Thomas A. Lawrence, 1043. Runners-u- p were Grant Harvey Brough, 911, with Boyd Ivory, Bountiful, going for the four-yea- r commission chair and David M. Farmer, Bountiful, on the partys ticket in the two-yecotnissionrace. ar the peace. races, the In these two top pairing off in November. vote-gette- .inton and Ralph Peckham with 195 votes. Mr. Stewart is the incumbent in that race. n will be Photography award given CHS teacher T.S.M. Davenport, a teacher at Clearfield High School, was named a second place winner in a photography contest at the Utah State Fair. Nauvoo Mr. Davenports entry, second place in River Arch, won the landscape, black and white, division. A former Clearfield High student, himself, Mr. Davenport has been active in journalism and photography at the school. would be $5014. The Chamber has hoped to raise $1000 for this year with the city agreeing to pay $1507.00. A similar bill would be due next year. The third year plan would add another $2485 in decorations with the fourth years decorations amounting to $2652. The city and chamber intially expressed a desire to set up the decoration plan and then continue adding to or replacing items after the first four years. Councilman Neldon Hamblin expressed the citys concern over the lack of decorations in the past couple of years? and, the, condition of those that were available. I'm glad to see the chamber taking an interest in making our city more festive during the holidays, he added. The council approved payment for this years decorations (hiring the meeting. Funds will either be taken from revenue sharing or council unassigned. Preparation Contest; Mary Jayne Patterson from Clinto will compete in the Public Speaking Contest with her speech on "How can Promote Health for Better 4-- H Living; Tina Marie Wood from Gearfield and Rachelle Dahl from Layton will model their outfits in the Style Revue Contest where they will be judged on sewing skills, fit, and appearance of the complete outfit; Mary Jayne Patterson and Neicha Niederhauser from Clinton will compete as a team in the Crop Judging Contest; Competing in the Livestock Judging Contest are Tyler Perkins, Craig Tyteca, and Mike Jung from Farmington; the Horse Judging Team consists of Carol Too man and Chuck Evans from Woods Cross, Shannon Allred from Syracuse and Dawna Johnson from West Bountiful. Congratulations also to the 109 members from Davis County who will be represented by their exhibits at the Utah State Fair in Salt Lake City. fen ?v 4-- H seventh grade officers on Sept. 11. Final elections will be held on the 19th. Elections for representatives (Or the student council will soon be underway. Norsemen went to Bountiful today for their first football game of the t.f season. Sept. 21 is the date set for their first home game which will be against Central. North will battle against the Sunset Devils on Sept. 28. On Sept. 21 North Davis will host its annual "Back-to-SchoNight. ol tj JlIOTIGGI fllBJlS PTA meeting Parents of students attending Pioneer Elementary are invited to the PTA's Back to School Night, Sept. 14. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. for 82.50 per person. At about 7 p.m. parents will be invited to meet with their childrens teachers and discuss the years planned programs. There will also be a short PTA meeting. t t , 4 , N h ' t n won second place honors et the tlteh frrfcv amateur block and white landscape division. It was taken by T.S.M. Cover.' zri, Instructor at Clearfield High. THIS PHOTOGRAPH wifJflCr t Ji r-- v t . Meal im 19779 graders. North held its first dance of the year with all grades participating on Sept. 8. The band "Rainbow provided the music for this activity. The theme for the dance was "The Year of the . . . PTA winners await November decorations this year and only charging them for the first. The second year would be due next year, at no additional interest charges. The total cost for the first two years MDJM pen Approximately 900 students came back to school at North Davis, along with the whole staff of teachers, cooks, and Janitors. There are four new teachers along with the seventh and Heli Hunsaker Primary races completed, S state exhibit the Special Egg Preparation Demonstration Contest with a demonstration on Mock Ham 'LtiJ&LA -- 4 Wagstaff from Kaysville competing in & 2 ar Wednesday, September 13, 1978 Serving the Clearfield area Vol. 7 No. 43 Strawberry t s- Bill 2 2 Falcons Back-to-Scho- a very significant and pleasing design in Clearfield. According to Dr. White it is highly unlikely that the school could be ready to open by next school year. Officials haven't decided if the school would open in the middle of a year or wait until the beginning of the 1980 classes Public hearing In other council action, they approved to rezomng requests. The first came from Myron Sessions to rezone 45 N. Lakeview from R-to C-Mr. Sessions is in the vicinity of property just recently rezoned commercial and was desirous of having his property comply. Approval was also given to rezone 73 W. 800 N. with about 130 foot fronThe request was tage from R-- to made by Ralph S. Day. Chamber decorations Gary Mayfield of the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce and Nolan Taylor of Modern Display, Salt Lake, presented a proposal to the city to purchase new Christmas decorations. The city, in cooperation with the Chamber, cited the need for an updating of the citys decorations and had asked the Chamber to present a four-yea- r plan. In the plan prepared, Modern Display has suggested decorations over a four-yespan that would decorate the city from Villa Drive to 700 S. In order to give the city the most decorations possible this year, the company proposed letting the city have the first and second year 1 4 - & , " |