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Show J UNIVERSAL KICROFILXINQ ' : V . 3322 So. 3rd E. CXTi UT84U5 SALT LAKE Postoge U S PAID CboH.tld UT $40 5 Permit No. Serving the Cleorlield-Sunse- Vol.8No.42 IF: area t September 2, 2 1 979 MtmimiiiiwittiMitiiinmiitwnwwiiHHHiiiiiwHnmiwiiwiiwtitMnHmiimttmiitiiiwimiHMiinniiiiMinuniiiiiiiitiinnniiuiiiiiiinniiiii Two new department heads named by Secretary off Agriculture; effective Sept. r DARRELL JOSIE, who presents himself is a state specialist for Driver Safety here as "Scottie the Scarecrow" Education for Utah schools. He carried his act to Pioneer Elementary this past week. Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland recently named R.M. Davis as special assistant for international science and education and appointed Norman A. Berg to succeed Davis as administrator of the U.S. Department of Agricultures Soil Conservation Service. Both actions are effective Sept. 12. In his newly-create- d position, Davis will concentrate on natural resource management and conservation activities and the use of science and to improve education y mi todi life in developing countries. Davis, who will work under the supervision of Dale llSDlk-r- ff because every penny you give is audited and accounted for. It is economical, because its a volunteer organization, less than 10 cents out of every dollar goes directly to overhead costs. It is a combined campaign, not just a good cause, ut 81 very good causes, . . The public is invited to attend the nohost kickoff luncheon at the NCO Club at Hill Air Force Base on Sep-- , tember 20, 1979. Reservations must be made prior to September 17, 1979, call $3.50 per person. 867-522- 2, Fair beauties selected Nineteen county queens from throughout the state competed for the Miss Utah State Fair Queen title last night. Kristina David of Salt Lake City and star of Knocking At Heavens Door, to be filmed soon in Salt Lake Hathaway, under secretary of agriculture for international affairs and commodity programs, has headed the Soil Conservation Service (SCS) since 1975. Berg has been associate administrator of SCS since 1969. Davis is a native of Ambrose, N.D., and a graduate of North Dakota State University, where he earned a B.S. in contestants vied for top Nearly honors in the first ever Utah State e Fair Celebrity Contest, which was sponsored by KRGO. As the contestants assembled near the grandstand, before the judging began, it looked like a Hollywood party at a quick glance. All McGritf, Sandy Duncan, Elvis ' Presley, Cher, Goldie Hawn, Angie Dickenson, Donna Summers, Olivia Newston John, Clark Gable, and Jacqueline Smith were some of the 40 Look-Alik- obvious look-alike- s. Other noticeable similarities included Steve Lawrence, Eddie Rabbitt, Phil Donahue, Dan City, was Mistress of Ceremonies. Russ Lewis and the Jack D-- Johns performed during the pageant. The winner was Wendee Jensen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Verl Jensen, 783 N. 200 E., Provo, Utah. Miss Jensen was crowned by last years Miss Utah State Fair title holder, Michelle Ashman, St. George, and will reign over the remaining First runner-u- p honors were captured by Vickie Neilsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand A. Nielsen, . (beauty) and Debbie Dreitzler (talent). Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dreitzler, 425 W. 2nd So., Tooele, and Betty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rasmussen, 89 W. 3rd N., Roosevelt. Debbie Irvine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Irvine, Salina, captured the Minute Maid award, for having to substitute at the last minute. Pooploo Petty wento you CLEARFIELD Are you interested in helping to shape your cities future? If so, contact Peoples Party of Clearfield by calling members of the nominating comittee 0. Roes Sanders 4 Raymond L. Adams 825-063- 8, 825-625- , Gene Fessler Chairman , 773-79- or Party Golden Stephenson 825-180- Also the Peoples Party of Clearfield invites you to attend the nominating convention to be held, Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. North Davis Library 862 So. 1000 E. Clearfield, Utah. We would like to have your help in selecting candidates for the offices of S council positions. Requirements must be 18 years of age, must be a resident of Clearfield, Quote. Get Involved, take an Interest hi City uid Golden Stephenson Affairs, 'Party Chairman, DAVID STEELE Steele named as new director Community school in Clearfield has a new director this year in David Steele. He is issuing an invitation to residents of Clearfield and Sunset and surrounding communities to pick up a schedule of classes and get involved. We're excited about the full schedule of classes that our program has to offer this year. I really dont think tRkt it has been any better for residents, Mid Mr. Steele. Registration will take place the 19th and 20th at Clearfield. Register from 2:45 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Classes the school or call 18th, 825-221- 6. start the 25th of September. Some of the classes that will be include offered beginning classes, advance photography darkroom classes, clegography classes, wood shop, auto mechanics, painting, special classes that will deal with income tax preparation, beginning tennis and others. Bud Allison will amist Mr. Steele in Clearfield's program. of the U.S. Section, Great Lakes Land Use Reference Group of the Inter- national Joint Commission; a member of the secretary's Coordinating Committee for the Soil and Water Resources Conservation Act; and a charter member and fellow of field representative in 1972 and became assistant administrator of SCS in 1974. Davis has served extensively as a consultant in soil and water resources and .agriculture to the governments of Iran, Afghanistan, the Soil America. Conservation of Society 12 Berg and Davis were in Utah this year. Berg addressed members of the National Association of Conservation districts of their Southwest Regional held Aug. 15 at the Hotel Utah. Davis of accompanied secretary Agriculture, Bob Bergland to the Water Meeting held March 30 in the Hotel Newhouse. '(Vt - V j, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Tunisia. Berg is a native of Burlington, Iowa. A career employee of SCS since 1943, be served in Idaho and South Dakota before moving to Washington, D.C. in 1960 as an assistant to the SCS administrator. From 1965 to 1968, he was deputy administrator for field services. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, Berg holds a masters degree in public administration from Harvard University. He is chairman t'KA R. M. DAVIS NORMAN A. BERG (Hoss) Blocker and Cheryl Ladd. Miss tress of Ceremonies Kristina David, star of Knocking at Heavens Door to be filmed in Salt Lake City, interviewed each of the contestants, while judges Milt Halton, Salt Lake City, Eugene Jelesniik, Salt Lake dty, and Vickie Nielson, Salt Lake " titi- - the scrutinized City, posters and scored their judge's sheets. When the final votes were tallied, Jerry L. Skinner, 211 S. Holden No. 34, Midvale, who looked very much like young Elvis Presley, had captured the First Place Award. He won $100 from KRGO and a Utah State Fair placque. Second Place went to Kerry Hunter, 143 W. 500 N., American Fork, who entered as Dan Hom Cartwright" Blocker. Third Place was awarded to Charles E. Bly, 112 W. 350 N. Gear-fielwho posed as Phil Donahue. Both received $50 from KRGO and placques from the Utah State Fair. school year is just The 1979-8and seniors at but juniors beginning, Clearfield High School and other high schools across the country are akeady facing some big decisions. One of those decisions is what to do after graduation whether to go on to school, to get a job, or try to do both. r Playing an important role in the 0 Salt Lake City, Ut. ' Dawn Rasmussen, daughter of Gene Rasmussen, 1219 Val Halla Dr., Clearfield, was selected the second 3258 S. 8340 W., non-finali- st . operations in Pennsylvania. He was named the agencys northeastern Concern felt for graduates fair Miss Personality, an award voted on by the contestants themselves, went to Nanette Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smith, P.O. Box 382, Beaver. Two awards for and talent, respectively, beauty were given to Betty Rasmussen In 71968, he became state conservationist in charge of SCS d, festivities. runner-up- agricultural education in 1949. He began his SCS career as a soil conservationist in North Dakota in 1952. OeairfiieDd pesideinift wms aft Sftafta Fair Comedian-Ventrilloqui- st 1.5 ' 1 1 Boseman sleeted ti H nr- 2 sis health campaign Mrs. Rowine Boseman of 941 Hilltop Drive has been named chairman for Clearfields 1979 Breath of Life Campaign by the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in Utah. A Dance-A-Tho- n will be held in September. The date will be announced in the near future. Cystic fibrosis is a tragic childrens disease of the lungs and digestive system. A child born with cystic fibrosis today is not expected to live to the age of eighteen. However, scientific and medical research have offered new treatments which have raised this expected lifespan considerably in recent years, and there is much hope for the future. It is essential that research continue but funds are critically needed. Announcing Mrs. Rowine Boseman as the 1979 chairman, Dr. John J. Herbst, director of the Intermountain Cystic Fibrosis Center at the University of Utahs medical facility in Salt Lake City said, Lungdamaging diseases still kill more children in this country than any other disease except cancer. At least three children die each day from cystic fibrosis; these children truly need the support of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation through donations from people in every community of our state. Increased awareness of parents, grandparents and prospective parents as to the signs and symptoms of lungdamaging disease will mean earlier diagnosis and better treatment for their children. The Breath of Life campaign will make educational literature available to residents of Clearfield. If you are interested in volunteering for the Dance-A-Tho- n call Mrs. Rowine Boseman at students' postsecondary education and career planning will be guidance counselors, parents, friends, and a national service called the ACT Assessment Program. Designed to provide guidance information for education and career planning, the widely used program is recommended for use by student applicants at more than 2,700 colleges and universities. Clearfield High School students will have five opportunities during the 197980 school year to make use of the national program, which consists of tests and a questionnaire. Students complete the prrt of the questionnaire at home then take and registration process, the battery of tests at area test centers on any of five weekend national test dates, explained Mrs. Edna Petersen, Head Counselor. The five 197980 national test dates and the corresponding registration four two-pa- rt u periods are: Test Date: October 20, 1979, December 8, 1979, February 16, 1930, April 12, 1930, June 14, 1980. Registration Period: August 6 to September 21, October 8 to November 9, November 28 to January 18, February 4 to March 14, March 24 to May 16. Seniors are to obtain the ACT packet from Mrs. King, secretary in the counseling Dept., fill it out and mail to Iowa City by September 21. The student encloses $7.50 and' assumM the responsibility for mailing the packet. Seniors who dan to apply for scholarships must tarn either the October or December ACT test. Award presented OF plaquo was mad to th Clearfield Job Corps Robert Bouter, President of the Ogden Chamberpot ComRangers by was merce. The plnque presented in appreciation of th work done by th Rangers at th Ogden Street Fair, July 21, 1979. Accepting the plaque are Mos Watkins, Center Director and Ranger Major Olive Dubray. From left to right is Barbar a Bruhn, Robert Bauter, Tom Smith, Ranger Director, Mos Watkins,' Center Director, (center front) is Ranger Majot Olive Dubray. PRESENTATION |