| OCR Text |
Show Bulk Rote US Postage PAID f A (J Q 1. Serving the Clearfield area Vol. 7 No. 21 4o.2 x Wednesday, April 12, 1978 a , Kaylene McCulloch Karen West Jan Bridges Sally Yamada Girl Staters named from Clearfield Delegates to the American Legion Auxiliary Girls State, scheduled for June 4 10 at Southern Utah State College, Cedar City, have been selected by the American Legion Auxiliary Clearfield Unit No 134 Selected from Clearfield High Kaylene Miss School were McCulloch, daughter of Mr and Harvey J W Sunset, McCulloch, 2629 N Miss Karen West, 225 daughter of Mrs Gayno G West, 290 Mrs Woman claims $ 15,000 After 30 years of sporadically entering contests, Betty Metcalf was recently chosen as the $15,000 grand prize winnir of a gift catalogue. Christmas Giveway Mrs Metcalf, who works as a waitress at the Village Inn, lives at 2208 West 300 North in West Point with her family When asked what her plans are for the unexpected windfall, the lucky lady replied, I want to give each of my five children $100 and then after Uncle Sam takes his share maybe I will have enough left to finish of the basement of our new home. Syracuse, Miss Sally Yamada, daughter of Mr Tom Yamada, 2363 W 300 N , West Point; Miss Jan Bridges, daughter of Mr and Mrs James D Bridges, 2547 N S 3000 W , , Sunset The purpose of Girls State is to educate young women m the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship As future voters and office holders, the girls should have an understanding of the problems of elective officials, their duties and functions Selection of the delegates was made by Mrs Lloyd Rasmussen, Mrs. Robert C Kay and Mrs Julius C. 300 W Kretzschmar. Miss McCulloch is a Junior Class Committee member She is m Debate, the Junior Choir, the National Honor Society, F H A , and has won musical awards in her church She likes to water ski, swim, play tennis, and bowl She plays the piano and likes to sew and cook She has been a Junior Volunteer at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden Her contributors are Hawkins Drive Inn, Pier 3 Club, and JB's Big Boy Restaurant Miss West is an active member ot the . Drama Club, Espirit Club, and National Honor Society She has been President of her Mutual Class and was on the Scripture Study Team She qualified in both areas and became a District Scnptorian She likes to ice skate, ski, cook and sew She plays the piano and is interested in drama Her contributor is Clearfield City Miss Yamada is on the Gymnastics Team the National Honor Society, the Espirit Club, and the Drama Club She was m a play recently entitled, Charlie Brown at the High School She is a representative to the Intermountain Young Buddhists League for the Ogden Buddhist Church, and has held offices in the Youth Groups of w her church She does Japanese plays the piano and violin, and likes to sew, cook, read, ski, bowl and play tennis Her contributor is Clearfield State week s unit meeting ILesum ilb)yft ire Do you know enough about political know which one best sup- parties to Bank Miss Bridges is a member treasurer, Bess Jensen, voter service chairwoman and Karin Hunt, president of the Provisional League of Women Voters of North Davis County, discuss the literature available for distribution at next LYNN DOROCIAK, of the Junior Class Committee She has been a Chairman of Decorations for dances, a Supervisor for floats in parades, and is on the Planning Committee for Assemblies She is a member of the National Honor Society and the Junior Choir She was also a Junior Volunteer at the McKay-De- e Hospital She has received vocal and piano awards in Church and likes to sing, play the piano, sew, cook, ride horseback, swim, water ski, bowl, play tennis and golf Her contributor is The Kiwams Club of Clearfield Miss Stephanie Nix, daughter of Mr and Mrs Claude H Nix, 1160 E South Weber Drive, Ogden, is the alternate ports your philosophy? Are they all alike? Do you know what stand their platform takes on education, labor, Senior Citizens, ERA, environment, welfare, family planning, etc 7 OF WOMEN The LEAGUE VOTERS OF NORTH DAVIS COUNTY hopes to provide the answer to these questions at the unit meeting April 18, 7 p m at the North Branch of the Davis County Library, 562 S 1000 East, Clearfield The guest speakers will be Vera Edwards, Chair of the Davis County Independent American Party; Frank Fluckiger, Chair of the Davis County American Party; Louise Henson, Chair of the Davis County Democratic Party, and Scott Holt, Chair of the Davis County Republican Party The audience will have the opportunity to ask questions after all guests have spoken Judge Calvin Gould will be the moderator for the program The public is welcome We will have literature from each party available for distribution including the Leagues FACTS FOR VOTERS If you have trouble finding Governor Mathesons phone number, of Jimmy Carters address, or the name of your state legislator, you will want to be sure to pick up one of the FACTS FOR VOTERS This informative pamphlet is loaded with all the answers to most any questions you may have concerning political persons Job Corps gets award proudly shows off notice informing her of a $15,000 has been grand prize award from a gift catalogue. Mrs. Metcalf says she entering contests for 30 years. BETTY METCALF The Job Corps center m Clearfield operated for U S Department of Labor by Thiokol Corporation, was recognized recently by the Utah Federation of Advertising Agencies for its award-winnin- g commercial about Job Corps The public-servic- e commercial was awarded the Gold Award which is the first-plac- e winner in its category The television commercial explains the Job Corps program of work op- combined portunities with educational and vocational training At the annual Utah Federation of Advertising Agencies awards banquet held on February 25, the award was presented to Nord Advertising Associates of Salt Lake City. Nord Advertising staff, under the direction of Mrs Laura Ferguson, wrote and produced the commercial which was also chosen by the Job Corps National Committee in Washington, D C , out of television spots from ten regions to be aired nation-wid- e The Job Corps center at Clearfield offers advanced training opportunities to approximately 1,300 disadvantaged young people from 16 to 21 years of age The only basic requirement is a sincere desire to seminar for April 20-2- 2 The Clearfield Chamber of Com- I medium sized organizations, to be held on April 2 at the Utah State University in conjunction with the accounting, business and computer 20-2- Clearfield pageant chairman, and Leo T. of programs, go over information that is to apSyphus, chairman for this year's pageant April 22 at 7 p.m. The pear on the program Kiwams Club has received 12 contestants for the Miss Clearfield title and 30 for the Little Mr, and Miss titles. ERROL C. NELSON, Miss science departments. The goal of the seminar is to instruct business people in the techniques of the computer selection and elevation and to demonstrate several of the computer systems available entered in national competition through the First Network of Affiliated Advertising Agencies which is the oldest association of its kind m the United States 'no Sunday beer' ordinance Clerfield City Council refused to take any action on rescending the old no beer sales on Sunday ordinance. Several citizens as well as representatives of local chain grocery stores and quick-foooutlets, appeared in council chambers to voice their desire to have the ordinance changed to allow the purchase of beer Councilmen on Sunday, However, reported phone calls that they have received from constitutents run 3 to 1 in favor of retaining the sales ordinance on Sunday. Councilman Gerald Heaton stated that although he is personally against the ordinance because it causes the city to lose needed revenue, it was passed by referendum and the citizens should make the decision to keep or change it. Councilman Harley Hunt declared it a stupid law that cost the taxpayers money." He said that when the citizens voted on the ordinance some 15 years ago, it was with the impression that it would be county-widno-be- merce has announced a Computer Systems Seminar for small and year, has worked with the Job Corps center on several projects in the past The Job commercial is now being Council refuses ta change d Chamber sets learn. The Job Corps offers training in most areas all aimed at helping the students gain employment and be Vocational training is offered in over twelve areas of employment skills Nord Advertising Associates, a Salt Lake City based agency in its 20th e. That has since changed leaving Clearfield the only city with the ordinance Council Don McDougal and Ray Adams both stated that their phone call run in favor of keeping the ordinance although both admitted the city loses revenue because of it. of Bruce Miller, manager Smiths Food King, said that his store and Clearfield City both lose approximately $1,700 per week from his store alone making a total of $84,000 in receipts the city has lost out on in the seven years the store has been in the city. Jay Wilson sells representing Stores in Northern Utah, stated that on the average, one of his stores 22 percent of the weeks volume on Sunday. Because of the "no beer ordinance, the Clearfield grosses only nine percent on Sunday while nearby stores in Sunset and Layton are above average with 30 and 31 percent on .Sunday. 7-- He said, This costs Clearfield 7-- $28,000 annually and forces the revenue out of citizens and the Clearfield Police Chief Daren Green stated that the ordinance creates problems for his officers when an irate customer cannot purchase beer when he comes into a store and begins to heap abuse on the store personnel. Clearfield resident Clara Ashby brought chuckles from the council and the audience when she said she knows of one man who lays in the supply" of beer on Saturday, thus consuming much more beer on Sunday than he would if he could hop on his bike and k go get a Mrs. Asby said The Lord told us to stock us, but he didnt tell us to consume it all at once." Councilman Hunt made a motion to have the ordinance reecended bid the motion died for lack of a second. Council instructed City Attorney Alf Van Wagonen to have it put on ballot for next November's election. six-pac- -- to f,r A i . k ' i i" , |
