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Show f I V uly 16 1980 i Clearfield Courier LDQRCO Page 13 Concrete starts business U-C-art A Roy resident has recently opened a business that is unique to the area. AAA Concrete, located at 2961 N. Fairfield is the only one of its type in fids area. Owned and operated by Max Stander, the business is affiliated Concrete with headquartered rt Systems Vanin couver, Washington. The local concrete service provides small amounts of ready-mixewet concrete with small dumping trailers, which are attached to the customers car. With this new system the customer is able to purchase y to 1 full yard of concrete at significantly lower cost than the large cement companies who usually will not bother with the small Jobs anyway. It is also less expensive than Sakrete. In fact, if the customer must rent a mixer, can supply concrete for a lower cost than if one mixes his own cement, according to Stander. The trailer goes anywhere, even those tight spots that are inaccessible to a large concrete truck said And its not Stander. messy. This new service seems to be catching on with the homeowners for small jobs such as patios, walkways, and curbs as well as with contractors, public utilities and others with small projects." he said. A customer is allowed to keep a trailer out for two hours allowing him plenty of time to complete a job. it is Although that the concrete be poured within the hour he recently sold a cart load to a fellow who came 75 miles to obtain concrete for his cabin in Kamas. It poured great, said Stander. The trailers are equipped with Jacks and a gate that opens allowing them to operate just like a minidump truck, said Stander. Stander, an art teacher at Clearfield High School, speaks with obvious pride of his Roy-base- d family consisting of eight children and wife Jolene. Mrs. Stander was recently named employee of the month at the Riverdale Burger King, and has also been Champion Canner of Utah in the Utah State Fair competition. She is also president of the Homemakers Young Lakeview Chapter. Daughter Stephanie was recently elected to serve as Girls Association president at Sandridge Junior High. d, rt U-C- rt t- - 14 'itrraaaajn - STAKE PRESIDENCY, High Council .1. -- i N rnm m,thm and Clerks Team of the Clearfield Stake. Standing: I. to r. President Thomas Waggoner Kay Chand er, Duane Stoker. Clair Hiatt. David Monson. Kneeling, I. to r. Keith Bybee, Owen Mur- uon Paul 1nrV Porte. Missing from picture: Foster Cummings, handler President Robert Speirs, Lyngby Stoker, Donald Bush and Howard Grant. Sesquicentennial activity set for Saturday A ac- sesquicentennial tivity day will be held by the clothing. There will also be demonstrations on furniture, Clearfield Stake on Saturday 19 July at 1 p.m. Cultural Arts displays will feature the best skills and talents of the members of the stake. There will be handicrafts, paintings, flower decorating with baskets and flowers, tole painting and food safety. All are invited to attend. The displays and demonstrations will be between 1 and 5 p.m. arranging, ceramics, Physical refinishing activities con- throw and other games will also be conducted between 1 and S p.m. Everyone three to 100 years old is invited to participate in these activities. Bring your own dinner and eat with the stake members between 5 and 6 p.m. Awards for the various activities and crafts will be presented at 6:30 p.m. All of these events will be held at the Clearfield Stake needlepoint, embroidery sisting of sack races, dashes, three legged races, tricycle race, tug of war, baseball Tri- - Valley choir plans concert Performing Sunday, July 20 at the Sunset LDS 7th Ward is the Single Hie Choir is composed of LDS single adults 26 years and older who are active in the Church Young Special Interests and Special Interests groups. The choir recently gave its 90th performance and had the opportunity of singing at several services in Evanston, Wyoming in May 1980. Choir., .members ..live., in Weber and Davis counties. Sunset resident, Alene macrame, crochet, quilts, rugs, knitting, and Tri-Vall- Adults Choir. Choral selection will inGod Bless America, "Thanks Be To God, and Beside Still Waters, Crusaders Hymn. Featured soloist will be Sunset resident Burt Scofield performing on the organ. Speaker is choir secretary Linda Lofgreen of Ogden. clude Tri-Vall- ' ' m, The sacrament service Sunday begins at 10:20 a.m. at the meetinghouse, 1800 North 338 West. i . u: Cl I jv7 l - rOiCi.::' I- ' .2 :A ! IN hU opA!SE0? x :0UNi- Choir, did all of the hand work on the a member of the choir's flag commemorating the LDS Church Sesquicentennial. ALENE WELKER, Students earn honor roll 'orty-eigstudents from arfield, the neighboring nmunities of Sunset and st Point, and from Hill Air ce Base were listed on spring quarter honor roll Weber State College, lilton C. Mecham, dean of nissions and records, said honor roll includes only se who made all A final ides in at least 10 quarter irs of credit for the ht irter. honor list includes dents from nearly every inty in the state and many tes in the union. "hose from the Clearfield ia include: ILEARFIELD Christina wn, Johnny B. Clark, rdon L. Daley, Darwin D. ks, Mildred B. Donahue, rryl B. Furlong, Paula D. Drge, Steven F. Hardison; )avid J. Johnson, Malika Keval, Hans Mackenzie, try Jane McCuthceon, ija G. Penttila, Cecil P. C. bison, Lynnette H. Allan Sorenson, liver, mela Stokes, Melford R. His, Diane L. Simonlch, 1 Carol S. Westin. FORCE AIR ILL lSE Mary E. Adams, idena H. Brown, Gregory Butcher, Benny L. ristiansen, Lucky K. ok, Elizabeth Douglas, ndy J. Koch, Kimberly A. Tie Adaire T. Pepe, Korzep, Scott Smith, Uldis P. Starkis, and John R. Vollmer. SUNSET Joan L. Briggs, Patricia A. Bradley, Royce E. Eves, Louis F. Hansen, Kathleen Alan Lach, Leatham, Leesa A. Moore, .A. Jonathan Morrell, Barbara R. Rock, Richard J. Saunders, Donald C. Shaw, Douglas R. Shields, and Linda Young. WEST POINT Debra S. Heslop, Elray Homer, and Beverly J. Thompson. 6 combat exercise ends successfully formed F-- 1 The combat capability of multirole fighter the 6 was tested for the second time during a five day exercise which concluded recently. The exercise was conducted by the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing, Hill AFB, Ut. the first wing in the United States Air Force to receive the multirole fighter aircraft. Back in the Spring we layed out a plan for going F-1- operational. We outlined what had to be done. This exercise exceeded my expectations and has us on said 388 TFW track, Commander, Col. Troy Tolbert. At the conclusion of the readiness exercise the wing had . surpassed all established goals. On the final day a surge was per during which 72 sorties were flown using 18 aircraft. Over the three day period of flying, 140 sorties were recorded. During the simulated conflict, aircrews flew both ir and These missions missions. were flown over five ranges located in Utah, Nevada and Idaho. air-to-a- Maintenance personnel proved that they too were ready for the demands of the wing task. Following the initial deployment phase, six of the combat fighters were configured for combat and ready to fly within an hour. Yellow Max Alpha was an internal evaluation designed to test the ability of the 388 TFW to deploy the 6 and participate in combat if called upon to respond to a real world threat. F-1- There will be 19 young women competing for the title of Miss Davis County at the pageant to be held Saturday, July 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Clearfield High School, according to Mary Pettingill, Pageant chairman. The queen and two at- Yeoman events at the Davis County Fair on August 21, 22, 23 at .the fairgrounds in Farmington. They will also appear in other official County activities during the 1980-8-1 year. Registrants in the contest include: Laura Ann Petty, Tanya Akemi Wilson, Karrie Forsgren, Lynette Owens, Danna Layton, Robyn Jean Tfcomell, Blenda Townley, Pat Thompson, Julia Koetitz, Diana Webb, Christine Putnam, Barbara Rasmussen, Aulene Morgan, reports Teri Tanna Taylor, Williams, Mary Ellen Stocks, Linda Elizabeth ELDER RONALD YEOMAN Elder Ronald Yeoman will report on his mission July 20th at the Clearfield 5th Ward, 326 Center St. The meeting will begin at 10:50 a.m. He served in the Buenos Aires Argentina South Mission. Nye retires ' Miss Davis pageantplanned for Saturday tendants chosen at the pageant will reign over all ? mission a ft day is sponsored by the Clearfield Stake and Ward Activity Committee. at 3 I played at Fisher Park behind the Stake Center. The Welker, a choir menber served on the choir flag committee which designed and created a choir flag in commemoration of the LDS Church Sesquicentennial Celebration. She did all sewing and embroidery work. up -- Center on South Main Street. At 7:30 p.m. a very special softball game will be played the Stake between Presidency and High Council teams of the Clearfield Stake and the North Clearfield Stake. This game will be after 34 years Brown, Elayne Kaye Brown, and Kerry McAlpine. Miss Petty, 18, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Petty, Farmington. She is a graduate of Davis High and will present a piano medley of Bach, Chopin and Brahms as her talent display during the pageant. She is a brown-eye- d brunette. Miss Wilson 18, is a graduate of Gearfield High and is attending the summer term at Brigham Young University. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Wilson, Gearfield. She has brown eyes, black hair and will Wright-Patterso- budgetary Klane Forsgren, Bountiful, Karrie has blue eyes and brown hair. She is a graduate of Bountiful High and plans to attend BYU in the fall. A dramatic reading will be the talent displayed Mrs. by this Green-eye- Owens, d 17, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max D. Owens, Clearfield. She attends Gearfield High and plans to sing and play a piano medley at the pageant. Danna Layton, 18, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Layton of Layton. A graduate of Layton High, she will present a Jazz dance If My Friends Could See Me Now. This brown-eye- d girl with light brown hair plans to attend Weber State College next fall. She has designed and made the costume she will be wearing in the contest. Mr. and Mrs. David V. Thomell, Bountiful are the parents of Robyn, 17, who is a student at Bountiful High School. She has dark brown hair and green eyes and will play and sing a song she has written. Blenda Townley, 19, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donal W. Townley, Gear-fielA graduate of Gear-fiel- d High, this brown-eye- d brunette is ,a student at Weber State College. Her piano solo at the pageant will be the Black Key Etude by Chopin. Pat Thompson, 20 a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. d. Thompson, is a graduate of Bountiful High School and has attended the BYU for the past two years. Blonde with hazel eyes, she will present a piano solo. LeRoy Kay-svill- Another Kaysville eyes. Diana Webb, 17, who won the female auto mechanic award last year as a Cottonwood High School senior, now resides in West Bounblue-eye- d This tiful. brownette will present a piano solo at the pageant. Technical Howard Sergeant J. Meeks, son of Mr. Meeks of 1624 North 350 West, Sunset, and Mrs. Isaiah J. has graduated from the Air Force Systems Command Officer Noncommissioned Academy at Kirtland Air Force Base, Albuquerque, N.M. The sergeant advanced received military leader ship and management training and is assigned at Hill Air Force Base, Utah. His wife, Peggy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. McKenzie of 1527 N. Oak Hill Circle, East Layton. Sergeant Meeks is a 1968 graduate of Gearfield High School, Gearfield. Resd and use the DAB.IL her mat- Her retirement plans include returning to school at Weber State College and spending much free time with her daughter Kris and her two grandsons, Cory and Ryan. at 0H0 HOME FURNACE VENT CLEANING GAS -- OIL COAL Cleaned, oiled A safety checked. -- ATTENTION WOOD BURNERS - BE SAFEI We Specialize in Chimney Sweep. . Her parents are Colleen tending BYU. She has also Muir and Wesley Webb. State Utah attended Christine Putnum, 20, of University after graduating West Point, is a Clearfield from Woods Cross High High graduate who has at- School. She is a blue-eye- d tended WSC for two years. blonde and will present a She has hazel eyes and sandy piano solo. colored hair. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Chester L. Putnam and Stettler are the parents of Beverly R. Montgomery, she Mary Ellen Stocks, 18, a will present a musical graduate of Layton High who number at the pageant, and plans to attend WSC in the at 5 11, she is the tallest fall. She has light brown hair entrant in the contest. and blue eyes and will Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene present a novelty dance. One Rasmussen, Gearfield, are of her goals is to become a the parents of Barbara wife and mother because of Rasmussen, 18, who has my belief of the importance brown hair and eyes. A of a family. Linda Elizabeth Brown, 17, graduate of Gearfield High, she plans to attend Weber is a student at Bountiful State College. She will High. She is a blonde with present a modem dance as hazel eyes and will present a her taient display. disco jazz dance at the Aulene a pageant. Her parents are Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Malcolm B. Morgan, Layton, Bountiful. has attended WSC one year Miss Brown, Another after graduating from Elayne Kaye, 17, is a Layton High. She also has graduate of Clearfield High brown eyes and hair, is 18 School and attends Weber State College. She also plans years old and will present either a violin or voice solo to become a pilot with her or both. flight training scheduled to An original novelty dance begin in August. This bluewill be presented by Tanna eyed blonde is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Taylor, 18, West Point. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Volker, Sunset. Don Taylor, a graduate of Miss McAlpine, 18, is a Clearfield High and a graduate of Woods Cross student at Weber State. She High and plans to attend also has brown hair and Utah State University in the fall. A Sterling Scholar in eyes. Planning to become a art, she will tell a story about a picture she has painted as physical fitness instructor, Teri Williams, 19, daughter her talent display. She is a of Mr. and Mrs. Robert daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jacobs, Bountiful. Williams, Bountiful, is at COUPON GOOD FOR 1 OH $050 & WET CONCRETE AAA lhr CONCRETE'S 2961 N. Fairfield Leyte -- ftAon.-Sa- 8 t. 773-912- to 8 2 EXPIRES JULY 23. 1980 SIDEWALK Meek graduates for her knowledge, for e, resident, Julia Koetitz, 17, is a graduate of Davis High and plans to attend Weber State College next fall. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koetitz and will sing as her talent display. She has blonde hair and blue-gre- y n on funding guidance ters, he said. red-haire- d, Lynette Lawrence said. Nye is relied upon by many people and organizations original Polynesian Tahitian dance. A daughter of Mr. and She is well known at Hill AFB and at Headquarters Air Force Logistics Com- mand at Ohio, AFB, an present Muriel N. Nye retired from Hill Air Force Base July 11 after 34 years of federal employment. The Clearfield resident is one of the top graded women employed on base in her GS-1- 3 position as chief of the operating funds section in the Office of the Comptroller. She started her federal career as a supply clerk at Hill AFB before serving four years in the budget and fiscal office at the Ogden arsenal. When the arsenal was deactivated, Nye transferred back to the Air Force as an accounting technician, and haB remained in the Comptrollers organization since 1954. According to her boss Gifford Lawrence, chief of the budget branch, Nye is a giant in the budget field, and considered one of a kind for her development and expertise on funding policies and procedures. owner of the new Concrete, demonstrates the jack on the trailer which makes dumping the concrete easy for the MAX STANDER, SALE Fri. & Sat. |