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Show I Clearfield Courier, August 29, 1979, Page 2 1979 Fall quarter Adult H.S. Schedule announced Fall Quarter Classes will be held September 10, 1979 through November 29, 1979. 1979-8- 0 Registration - L'avis High School - September 19, 1979 (7:00 P.M. Sharp) or Pupil Services 20 North Main. Farmington, Utah P.M.) (8:30 A.M. Offices to-5:0- charged to any student who does not return books or materials used during the quarter. be assessed a fee of $11.00 per class. SHOP DEPOSIT: $10.00 - (Refunded to ii. students who pass the course; less cost of materials used during the course.) Students must furnish their own safety classes. (State Law) Limit 16 students to a class. Students must meet proper school dress standards. :ec or $3.00 will Le School Graduates ! THE CASE FOR RHODESIA will persons who have not graduated from high school should consider this opportunity. Students who are legal residents of Utah arc entitled to free high school education. These classes are designed to meet the needs of people in the county whctl er or not they nee.d credit toward high school graduation. Adult evening classes, both vocational and , are held at designated schools. 11 (non-cred- it; non-vocatio- By Edwin Feulner nal Although the Carter Administration, guided by Ambassador Andy Youngs naive judgment, is strenuously resisting the idea, a persuasive case can be made that support of Rhodesia by the United States would lead to African stability and help move that continent toward moderate, multi-racia- l, democratic government. Recent action in the U.S. Congress suggests uneasiness s over the Administrations stand. Though the House a with House White the position upheld compromise, lifting economic sanctions against Rhodesia by October 15 unless the President determines it is not in the national interest to do so, the Senate voted June 2 to override the President and lift sanctions immediately. The Senate vote was fueled by existing legislation requiring the President to lift sanctions if he finds Rhodesia willing to negotiate in good faith at an conference, and install a government chosen by free and fair elections, with observations by imparobservers. tial, internationally-recognize- d These conditions would appear to have been met. More than 70 observers from various countries, including American groups, agreed the recent elections were free and fair. In the words of UCLA Professor John Hutchinson, The What we sec in Heritage Foundations official observer, Zimbabwe Rhodesia is a constitutional development ab promising as any in the world. What we saw in April wgj, all electoral miracle . . . a proceeding as free and fair as in most countries at peace, a test far more reliable than most of Rhodesia's critics would ever allow of themselves. Whal we in the west have is the opportunity to help the loneliest country in the world towards what could be the first free society, the first enduring constitutional system in : all of Africa. more-or-les- 1 mam for Riverdale, Clearfield, Sunset, 5900 S. and 2 areas in Roy to Davis County line, and also 5800 S. to Davis County line. CALL CONNIE SORENSEN 731-356- noni-raci- al - Cancer Society says it may be good time to "kick the habit" Autumn, a time ot color and excitement, is a time when we think of outdoor activities and fresh air. If you want to feel fresh and alive, now is the time to kick the smoking habit. The 7 Health Room 295 ROUTE BOYS! - 080100 Room 297 American Cancer Society is again offering to those who want to stop smoking, another series of smoke stoppers clinics. Starting Wednesday, September 5, at the McKay Dee Hospital, at seven p.m. the concluding session is on Friday, September 28. The series will consist of eight sessions. Ramona Shurtliff, Public Education Chairman for the Weber County Unit said, all interested smokers should for pre-regist- the sessions. Registration can be made at the American Cancer Society at 2955 Harrison Blvd., and bv There are a great many effective calling 393-111- 0. suggestions offered through said Mrs. if at first you Shurtliff, dont succeed, quit and quit again. What may seem funny to others," she concluded, May be just what you need to quit, so dont be these clinics, ashamed., TTIHTTR DMMKE. STCDMIE AM CiPY SfflMMP 2000 WEST 5700 SOUTH ROY, UTAH 84067 825-664- 3 0nrjp0Qa IDZC2nCUaSGfflL fS Holsom PICTURE ALBUMS Planning what to take on a camping trip and where you put it may make the difference between freedom and frustration in the great outdoors. Pack so that things you need first, and most often, are most reachable. Normally a camper might need an alarm for getting up; a timer to indicate when the 3 minute egg is done; a calendar to let you know the remaining vacation daya; a watch to tell the time of day; a stopwatch to time jogging progress; a calculator to help add up the grocery bill at the general store or to compute gas mileage. Last, but not least, some form of musical entertainment to keep the camper busy around the fireside. Now you can eliminate seven different items Off alarms you have a choice of hearing Beethovens Fur Elise or a tarantella, that can wake you up or serve as a reminder to move on to a different fishing location. For the musically Known as the Casio ) Melody Card, this newest product can tell time, give the date and day of the week, act as a stopwatch, timer and as a full function . calculator (add, subtract, multiply and divide), as well. In addition, the unit plays two musical in- clined camper, you can play your favorite campside song, simply by pushing the numbered keys on the unit which also acts as a musical keyboard and sounds a complete scale do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do. So on that next camping trip, take more and pack less with Casio s Melody Card and spend a night with Beethoven ! Rhodesia, Heritages Francis says, . . . is now in a strong position to emerge as one of the freest as well as one of the most powerful states on the African continent. As such,; it would play a major role in promoting progressive change throughout the continent and in stabilizing the internal politics and increasingly violent international relations of Africa. Rhodesias future, however, as well as that of Africa depends j to a large degree on whether the U.S. lifts sanctions. (Feulner is president of The Heritage Foundation,; a Washington-base- d public policy research institution.) Clearfield pool will not close as before advertised that do these things and just pack one (2.4 oz.) ML-8in your knapsack. (ML-80- 3 . Campers: Take More And Pack Less! 0 Large Asst. ., which in According to President Carter, Rhodesia recent months has moved rapidly from white supremacy to :i is k: government with a black prime minister pressive, reactionary and undemocratic. In addition, njs, imwi Administration spokesmen, other African countries the oil crude to of second biggest supplier notably Nigeria, world or oil barrels and their U.S. pick up may get angry : opinion chips and edge closer to the Soviet Union. But these arguments fall apart, says analyst Sam Francis, when you take a closer look at Rhodesia internally and ih light of African affairs in general. Though the Rhodesiah Constitution and recent elections do not establish a pure! democracy, he says, "the overwhelming consensus of all observers is that the new government is accepted by the majority of white and black Rhodesians, that the elections were free and fair, and that a proce$s)f pyapp fgl.plijical and social change has begun that will be impossible to stop if the opponents of peaceful reform do not destroy the country. Pointing out that the U.S. has never before refused recognition to any country because of type of government, Francis cites' U.S. diplomatic relations with Nazi Germany, the USSR and the Peoples Republic of China hardly models of democratic behavior. Due to unforseen circumstances Clearfield pool will not be closed as advertised. The open plunge hours are from 1:30 to 10 p.m. the week of Aug. 20th to 25th. Starting week of Aug. 27th winter open plunge hours are 5: 30 p.m. to9 p.m. The office will be open from 5:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. For or any information about swimming and Recreation, please call 825-417- 1, 825-047- 6. Thank you Clearfield pool mang. Arlean Werre Betty Crocker coox B00X Because of your patronage and business support our business is now able to expand to offer you a complete line of goods and a larger selection. R8g.Sll.95 NOW 140 No. Main Clearfield, Utah CALL AHEAD FOR TAKE OUT SERVICE 825-292- 5 v?ME VA first ARvIv Cavai CVaiiuii THE P.EGIM6UT PRAriirljS at jEFFrcN 10 A3. iPRGamizep This Week's Special WE NOW CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF: Greeting Cards Party Supplies 10; 'H AUGUST CHANCSP the pfsioaia this umit C rue hTAVALJZV ts -- OH AUGUST BARBECUE 1861 ! - 8 Special Occasion Supplies Gift Wrappings Sliced sirloin, mushrooms, We greatly appreciate the many customers onions, and friends who have made this possible. CHRISTIAN B00XS A A FULL LINE OF LDS BOOKS AVAILABLE We Specialize in Special Book Orders. mozierella cheese, pepper relish served on o 8 hogie bun wchips. - Soveral Other Varieties - Plus Safads, Cold Drinks. (MENTION THIS AD AND RECEIVE A BONUS) tfME CAVALRY fitter HOME AT N5KT HAS ITS. TV ... THE HAVE ko MOP, HltW replace? 0VAMOEP: VEHICLES AMP "TANKS. HUTjtHE CAVALRY'S rSPNTlfck TKAritiOM N THftPUGH A -I- tCitL LIVES PE MON vr CAT ON UNIT OAUfcP THE FIRST CAVALRY HORSE ILAIOOM,' |