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Show 1 1 u.'.ivep.s p.o. E'OX l SALT LASS cchp. Cl U, JT 6UC1 Bulk Rote US Postog PAID ClaaHidd UT 84015 Permit No 12 Serving the Clearfield area Vol. 7 No. 29 Wednesday, June 7, 1978 $s M&4M ffmm-Sifi- for their theatre tour in Washington D.C. and New are Diane Browning, Brad Wallace, and Norman Maxfield, Clearfield High drama instructor. The drama group leaves Monday for a GOING OVER PLANS York City week-lon- g excursion. Drama students begin tour Monday Seventeen drama students and their adviser from Clearfield High leave Monday morning on a theatre tour. week-lon- g Norman Maxfield, instructor, reports the students will leave the Salt Lake Airport Monday morning at 9 a.m. and fly to Washington, D.C. They will be there until Wednesday morning sightseeing and attending a per foreman for Culp Construction, and Mike Smith begin initial operations before footings are placed at the site of the new Clearfield High gymnasium. According to Principal Grant Steed the facility should be completed by August 1979. A little larger than the present gym, the new building will provide a much better facility because of a balcony area and second floor operations. It will also include handball courts, an indoor track, wrestling rooms, volley balls rooms, showers and locker rooms, etc. It is proposed that the present gym will be remodeled and primarily used to accomodate the girls athlete program more MARK MILLER, -- kp- $1.9 million facility formance at the Ford Theatre. Before going on to New York City, the group will tour some of the siehts in Philadelphia including Independence Hall. While in New York they will see five Broadway plays and well as seeing the sights of the city. They will return home June 19. Funds for the tour were raised both on an individual and group basis through various projects. Clearfield student wins state PTA recognition for poetry Jamie Lynn Ericksson, age 9, has been named a state winner in the PTA Reflections Contest. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ericksson, 489 Barlow St., Clearfield, Jamie will be going into the fourth grade at Pioneer Elementary School. She took first place in the poetry division at her school as well as in council, region and state com petition. She will now have her entry judged on the national level. Following the theme Love Jamie wrote the following poem: Is, LOVE IS. . . A cuddly puppy, Against your skin. Kind and nice and gentle Loving the arms hes in. She also won a second place at school and council with an oil painting, Love is a Proud Heritage that featured forest. Indians, teepees and a HAPPILY ACCEPTING eight new sleeping bags on behalf of the Clearfield Home Training Center are (seated, I. to r.) Schobbe Lomax, Chuck Harvey and Ernie James. The bags were presented to the center for a trip to Yellowstone Park by the Lakeview Business and Professional Women's Club. Members in the picture are (I. to r. standing) Gloria Thim, Beth Woods, Gloria Ashby, Jeannine Girardo, Martha Jones and Yoshika Omura. Job Corps hosts national visitors Clearfield Job Corps will host a National Job Corps meeting that will draw to a close tomorrow afternoon. Approximately 60 Department of Labor and Job Corps officials have been attending the three-da- y conference being held at Thiokol-operated Job the Clearfield Corps Center. Visitors include representatives from the National Department of Labor and ten Job Corps regional offices. During their meeting they will also tour the Centers facilities including the 14 vocational areas, dormitories, recreational facilities and dining rooms. Robert L. Marquardt, vice president of Education and Training Division, Thiokol Corporation, and Mose Watkins, center director, Clearfield Job Corps Center, welcomed the attendees when they arrived Tuesday. Raymond E. Young, director cf the Office of Job Corps and .Young Adult Conservation Ccxps, end Robert Taggart, administrator of the Office of Ycuth Pregrams, outlined conference objectives and gave epenini remarks at the conference conducted by Region VIII Job Ccrps staff. Center needs help for Yellowstone trip Eight sleeping bags were presented to the Clearfield Home Training Center by the Lakeview Business and Professional Womens Club recently, The center is presently trying to raise funds to take the students on a trip to Yellowstone Park. According to Lyn Larsen, therapeutic coordinator for the center, donations of money or camping equipment would be very much appreciated by the center. We really appreciate the gift from the Womens Club," she added. Making the presentation for the club were Gloria Thim, president, Beth Woods, vice president, Gloria Ashby, past president, Jeannine Girardo, treasurer, Martha Janes and Yoshika Omura. Fourth of July booth readiad for organization organizations that wish to set up a booth during Clearfields 4th of July cammunity celebration need to contact the Chamber of Commerce. Non-prof- it According to Roger Bodily, chairman of the booths, they Can 1 either contact him at or the Chamber office at The fee for setting up a booth, will be 810, he said. The event will place at Central Park, just behind tiy 0-277- 875-0- 3. ttit Clearfield City offices. , , . r f i tV H i i v V A |