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Show ! I I CLEARFIELD COURIER, May 16, 1979, Page 1 1 Smmset Stoke News Suae 1 Relief Society on Wednesday be the Cultural will Refinement classes with LaRae Nielsen in the mor- ning, Ua Sewell 1q the Suset servation Award, 12 skill awards, 30 merit badges, and has camped out 24 days and nights with the troop. As a Cub Scout he earned the Arrow of Light" award, the highest Cub Scout award. Ray is a member of St. Josephs Catholic Church and received the Parvuli Dei religious award for Catholic Scouts. This new Eagle Scout was also appointed and presented a Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Patch by his Scoutmaster, Jim Allison, at this court of honor. Numerous advancement and other awards were presented that evening including a Scouters Wife Award to Norma Allison, which read, Whose devoted support of her husbands scouting has made possible his service to boys. Troop 384 meets on Wednesday nights, 7:30-- 9 p.m. at the Clearfield Police Department. Boy Scout Troop 384, sponsored by the Clearfield Police Department, held their first Eagle Scout Award Ceremony Wednesday, May 9, honoring Raymond G. Workman, age 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Workman of Roy. Ray attends Roy Junior High School and is an honor student. He plays the oboe in the school band and was a Science Fair winner (first place Biology) at Roy Junior High School. He played on the championship Little League Football, Baseball, and Basketball teams sponsored by the Roy Recreation department. In Scouting, Ray has served in the -- Leadership seyft positions of Den Chief, Assistant Patrol Leader, Patrol Leader, Librarian, and Assistant Senior Patrol Leader. He has earned the 50 Miler Paul Bunyan Award, Award, World Con Mile Swim Award, 8sseircflion boys HAFB beat Sunset The soccer season is almost over with only two games left for the boys and one game left for the girls, before the playoffs begin. The following teams would like to post their scores from May 10 and 12. 7 13-1- 4 beat Pussycats Roadrunner beat the Phantoms boys Clearfield beat Ogden beat Sunset 11-15-1- 8 10-- 0 registers for summer c lassos 5-- 0 and 10 boys Clinton No. 1 beat Clearfield No. 1, HAFB Crusaders beat Sunset 2 3-- 2, 3-- Thursday. 2 girls Clinton beat Sunset Superstars boys HAFB beat Clinton 2-- he For further information 2 call 4-- 3. Week, which had its origins more than 1500 years ago, will be celebrated in the Davis County Soil Conservation District and throughout the United States and 1979, according to an anits territories on May nouncement by Harris Adams, SCD Chairman. Inis The theme for the 1978 celebration Carter President endorsed a by concept terdependence, in his statement on Soil Stewardship Week. Americans have always understood the value of working together to achieve common goals. We have learned that unity of purpose and mutual dependence are essential to our people. growth as a society of It is especially therefore, that fitting, city and country, of Americans and their of man and nature... is the theme of Soil and resources, Stewardship Week in 1979. the President observed. Our nation can be thankful for our progress in repairing the damage we have done to our environment. But that is only a start. To achieve greater harmony with nature, we must continue to seek harmony with nature, we must continue to seek harmony with one another. The concept of Soil Stewardship had its origins in the special Rogation Days set aside by the Bishop of Vienne, France, following bad weather and earthquakes that brought crop failures and widespread hunger to much of France some 1500 years ago. The Bishop called upon the people to offer prayers and penance, and to offer humble thanks to their creator for the priceless gifts of soil, water, air and sunshine which make all living things possible. We still need to pause each year to express our thanks for the natural resources of soil, water, and air which nurture our people and provide us with daily food and fiber necessary to carry on our daily activities.' Soil Stewardship Week has been sponsored in the United States since 1955 by the National Association of Conservation Districts, in cooperation with the nations nearly 3,000 Conservation Districts. Mr. Adams reports the Davis SCD has placed 2500 Soil Stewardship bookmarkers in the county libraries. The District encourages all religious and civic organisations to discuss Soil Stewardship and the Importance of our soil or carry out a conservation project during Soil Stewardship 1979. . Week, May I 20-2- Soil week dated May 20-2- 7 'i 20-2- 7, Sunset 4 Relief Society on Wednesday will be the cultural refinement classes with Norma Dalton in the morning, Rita Garner in the evening. Speaker on Mothers Day in a special Sunday School Brigham Young University and is presently Deputy Superintendent of the Davis County Schools. There will be two leadership sessions on Saturday, at 4 and 7 p.m. The Sunday session will be held in the Clearfield Stake House at 10 a.m. Stake President Alfred VanWagenen invites all members of the stake to be in attendance. n Rural land state is immune to the incredible pressure on rural said Mel Davis, land, Administrator of the Soil No Conservation Service (SCS). Since 1968 alone, the SCS estimates that Americans converted have , the equivalent of the state of about 29 million Louisiana rural acres - to shopping centers, housing areas, roads, airports, lakes and other nonagricultural uses. By the year 2000, at the current rate, we will have converted the equivalent of the state of Oregon - an additional 60 million acres of such land - to meet the needs of population growth. Much of the land so ,' with the todays A for con- long-rang- ces. If you have some good ideas on this subject, please send them to the Davis Soil Conservation District, 60 W. Gentile St., Layton, Utah 84041. and districts been presented to Donald R. Cramer of Clearfield at Hill AFB ceremonies. He is an employee development specialist at the base. Mr. Cramer and his wife Helen have one son. BASE---Clinto- Sustained Superior Performance Award at Hill AFB ceremonies. She is an employee relations clerk at the base. Mrs. Wilson and her MEL DAVIS husband have two children. conin- Harris Adams, Chairman the Davis Soil Con-servation District, says, We are very concerned about the of wofllhi somigerS ;, REXBURG-Thirty-th- ; ,, Ricks group, Bradley Singers-a- re Mid-Wes- arrives for dufly SACRAMENTO, Sergeant John H. Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bradley of Rt. V Willows, Calif., has arrived for duty at McClellan AFB, Calif. ' The sergeant, a maiCalif.-Techni- cal management superintendent with a unit of the Military Airlift Command, previously served at Hahn AB, Germany. Sergeant Bradley is a graduate of Willows High School. His wife, Judy, is the daughter of Loy J. Wood of 2611 North 275 West, Sunset, Utah. i3 . t. ree College t students-memb- ers of the singing New Freedom on a tour of the Sally Gardner was one of the members of this tour group. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln B. Gardner of 365 No. 1500 W. in West Point, Utah. The acstudents, companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Moss, left Rexburg bus after mencement. They formed at Teton High by, i i, Richard Deacons advisor. Griffin was sustained Scoutmaster, Richard advisor. released advisor, released The Listening Post of Ogden will have a new phone number as of Thursday, May 626-915- People of all ages with problems they would like to discuss may call that number Monday through Friday from 5 to 11 p.m. and Saturdays from 7 to 11 p.m. New volunteers are welcome and should leave their phone numbers at ' 4j I 5 .V' V ELDER MOSS Mission service accepted Elder Lance Mitchell Moss, son of Mr and Mrs. Orrell M Moss, 193 South 2000 West, West Point, Utah has accepted a call to serve in the Italy, Rome Mission. He will speak at the W'est Point 2nd Ward, Syracuse Utah Stake Center at 1700 So, 2000 West, Syracuse, Utah at 2:15 pm Sunday 20 May 1979 He is a graduate of Clearfield High School and seminary, where he wa: Student Vice Body president, active in debatt and sports He has beer attending Weber State College and Institute He is an Eagle Scout and js the recipient of the Duty to God Award Locomotives being readied the shiny new Although and Jupiter steam locomotives have been 119 delivered to Golden Spike National Historic Site at were Promontory, and Spike Site Engmehouse with the remarked dedicated May 10 both have been put into cold storage for a month. We are anxiously awaiting the completion of the track connecting the Last Park Superintendent, George Church. The track crew is doing a superb job and they could be finished with most of the work by June 9, he added. If they succeed, they will finish in one half the time allotted by National Park Engineers. The week following track will completion, June be an interesting one The locomotives will undergo formal testing on the new trackage during the week and they will run repeatedly on the 1 7 miles of restored rail. This week should be an excellent one for a visit By June 16, testing will be completed and the steamers will assume their traditional as they pose, were on May 10, 1869 10-1- head-to-hea- 1979 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Ratcnl, 36 monlhi at $4388 $75.80 Order bam. RAWSON & LUND 8th and Vtaih Blvd. 5 flours Co lands. Relief Society on Wednesday be will the Cultural Refinement classes with Carol Mitchell in the morning, June Schaelling in the evening BASE--- A Sustained Superior Performance Award has n HILL AIR FORCE resident Marie M. Wilson has received a creasingly will be called upon to suggest reasonable and practical alternatives to reducing the remaining1 supply of these important ntenance HILL AIR FORCE honored forestland,, SCS Award given worker award. f Bevin Astle was graduated from Primary with the Duty To God Trail award and sustained a deacon. Raelynn Wood was released as 2nd counselor in the Young Adult Relief Society, and sustained 1st counselor. Paul and Colleen Reid had as dinner guests on Mothers Day their family living at home and two married children, Chad and Loralee Reid and their daughter Racheel and Nate and Robin Dickson and their daughter JaNee of Layton.. 17 . Employe land-us- e pattern rangeland, and wetland, and1 to avoid encroachment on flood plains. As important farmland retention rises on the list of state and local government priorities, servation Sunset 6 Bevin changes number LAWRENCE WELLING Steven Mitchell, son of Gene and Carol Mitchell and Eric Gottschalk, son of Walter and Joan Gottschalk have been awarded the Star Scout Refinement Listening Post with as APYWMIA secretary, sustained 2nd year Beehive advisor classes with Mary Guiver in the morning, Connie Wright in the evening cessfully of that development recognizes the importance of retaining agricultural lands is the main objective of the policy. SCS and other USDA agencies are stepping up assistance to local residents and local agencies in their efforts to retain important issue. the Cultural Casteel as deacons Sherry Eborn was as 2nd year Beehive Laurie Furness was servation. Our task, a formidable one, is to encourage land users and governments to consider all the alternatives e and to opt for the view toward preset, ving our prime land resour con-- Sunset 5 Sandra Hill was released as Sunday School leader, Jack Eves sustained Donna Ferrin was released as a Sunday School teacher.. Relief Society on Tuesday is rapid change of land use in Davis County. He feels one possible action would be to cut off all Federal funding for development projects on prime agricultural land. If we are to cope suc- partnership verted is prime farmland, and many of the conversions are essentially irreversible. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland calls this conversion of our farmland a course with collision disaster in our future ability to produce sufficient food and fiber to sustain our standard of living. of The Department Agricultures present land-us- e policy, signed by the Secretary on October 30, 1978, reflects the Secretarys and the Administrations Williams and Belva Hardv. they all have sons in the mission field. Also on the program was a surprise speaker Kim Florence of Salt Lake City, his mother was honored in a talk, with a gift of flowers and a kiss was Morrell released as Scoutmaster, as Wayne Stephenson serious challenges to the retention and conservation of our renewable natural resource base, SCS, conservation districts and the public in general need to strengthen and broaden their - program were Ann Rogers, Carol Valene Little, Sunset 7 William need ideas farmland, Soil Stewardship released as President of the Kaysville Utah East StakeElder Welling is a graduate of Region Representative. Lawrence Welling. Elder Welling was born in Farmington, Utah and is married to Kathryn Petersen from Ephraim, Utah. They have five children. He has served in many church positions and prior to being called as a Regional Representative he served as concern Clearfield pool is now taking registrations for Summer Swim programs. The fee has been raised slightly. The pool also has new summer open plunge hours. They are 1:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. and the pool is closed on Sunday. CLEARFIELD-T- Saturday. Sunset Invaders beat Clinton No. 2 Inraders 11-1- HAFB 4-- 3. Clearfield pool 2-- and the Phantoms Saturday beat the Pussycats Thursday. 10-1- 4-- 3. and 8 year olds Spitfires 6-- nofledl Wednesday evening, Bonnie Jenkins on Thursday morning. leader, Primary Joy Atwater sustained. Todd Thomas was graduated from Primary with the Duty to God Trail award and sustained a deacon. The son of Morgan and Marge Thomas. Sunday will be the very first Stake Conference for the recently formed Clearfield North Stake. The visiting authority will be lhifiiir! i)D the Cultural Refinement class in Relief Society on Clearfield North holds conference of the Clearfield Police Department, sponsors of the troop. ffSrstf classes with Virl Nielsen in the morning, Jan Thompson in the evening. 3 Helen Beni was Walter Hokansen was released as ward clerk, Henry Kent sustained. Relief Society on Tuesday will be TROOP 384 Scoutmaster Jim Allison, left, stands with the troop's first Eagle Scout, Ray Workman, center, and Police Chief Daren Green Dolores Judson Suset evening. Visiting Teacher Message classes will be on summer Homemaking days. will teach the Cultural Refinement Com- perSchool and then went to Green River, Wyo., for a concert. The group will return to Rexburg May 13. Concerts will be presented in Big Piney, Wyo., Craig, Colo., Cheyenne, Grand Island, Neb., Omaha, Neb., where they will perform at the famed Boystown, at Navoo, 111., Naperville, 111., River Hills, Wise., Minneapolis, Sioux City, Iowa, Chadron, Neb., and Billings. willh EA'RUENE During the trip the students also will tour LDS Church historical centers in Nauvoo and Carthage, including some restored homes, the Joseph Smith home, the Carthage jail where they will hold a testimony meeting, and the Mormon Trail Museum, the Mormon Bridge and the Mormon Pioneer Cementery in Nebraska. The singing organization made up of members chosen by audition sing about America and freedoms and opportunities found in this country. 1979 PONTIAC LIMANS OTWi Mwrlnq. $5995. $323.73 Hl.I.VItli- ia;UGfe iijO mycai raim it $114.76 pk iw 115.74. RwMwal 42900. RAWSON & LUND Mi and Wadi. Mvd. 394-46- JV'i'l tm "r ot, !m 'oiypiirciixitcjsrjtciKgiS! if 34 - asm $ HR if1 |