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Show Senior Citizen s Corner Y Sunset City wifi receive papers News The This week something new has happened to the Clearfield Courier. Not only will it be serving Clearfield but has been extended to cover Sunset City. In the past Stahle Publications has printed weekly newspapers in Roy and Clearfield that carry news items and have put out an advertiser in Sunset. We have felt that the people of Sunset have been shortchanged when it comes to adequate coverage. Not many of them were getting the Chronicle or the Courier. To help alleviate the problem, residents of Sunset will now be receiving the Courier rather than the Advertiser. We encourage the schools, civic clubs, and others with news items to submit them for publication. All news must be in our office by Mondays at 5 p.m. for Wednesday publication. We encourage letters to the edtior and other such reader participation. Our children quarrel more over doing the dishes than any other single issue. They keep such detailed records of whose turn it is that the IRS prepared a fairly nice supper yesterday evening using more than two pans and started another battle in the dishwashing war. Im sure glad it isnt my night for dishes, Kitty said as she ran through the kitchen. I thought you loved meatloaf, I answered. I do. But I dont like meatloaf when its my dishes, she replied as she hurried out to play. Everyone ate heartily in Special effort the tense needed to vote Not all of the blame for light turnout of voters at the recent Primary election can be laid on the doorstep of voter apathy. On election day we met only two people who had a definite opinion about any of the names on the ballot. The majority had barely seen a few of the names on their ballots previous frutsrkl to coming to the polls. It is clear that measures will have to be taken to furnish the public with a more adequate means of evaluating the merits of each candidate. The candidates cannot be expected to contact each voter individually nor can they afford the high cost of TV appearances nor extensive advertising. Likewise it is out of the realm of practical possibility to expect each voter to attain eye to eye contact with each candidate. One family we were acquainted with at Murray solved the and problem by assigning each of their children, grandchildren one candidate to study. They had family meeting during which each gave a report of their findings. The same system could work well among the people of neighborhoods or friendship circles. rerw United Way holds kickoff luncheon in Davis County in-la- The annual kickoff luncheon for the United Way Campaign in Davis County was held today at the Officers Club, Hill Air Force Base. This years no host luncheon was held in conjunction with the Rotary Club of Layton. Dr. 1978 At any rate, some special effort should be made to enable the voters to make their choices on the ballot from a more intelligent standpoint. Helmut Hofmann, President of Westminster College, Salt Lake City, delivered the keynote address. ' - F? mrm STAFF STAFF o' o The Sun Chronicle 825-166- 6 359-261- ond photographs for Thursday s paper must be in the news office before Mondoy ol 5 pm Pictures may be included without charge either taken m our office or submitted by you r Owner-Publishe- Asst. Publisher Advertising Mgr. Chronicle Editor Courier Editor Sports Editor Janet Smalley Pat Sutter Bliss Fullmer Peggy Jo Adams Trade Adams the United Way of Northern Utah for three years. This committee is responsible for allocating campaign funds raised to more than 20 agencies in Weber, North Davis, Morgan and Box Elder countys. President Hofmann recieved his BA degree from Teacher Training College, .Mannheim Germany and his PHD from the University, of Heidelberg. He served as Academic Vice President both at Weber State College in Ogden, and Westminster College. He was named President of Westmemster College in 1976. This years campaign chairman for the United Way of Davis County is Loren D. Martin, an attorney from Bountiful Mr. Martin has announced this years campaign goal at $200,000.00. This is a 36 per cent in- Staff Staff Correspondents. Roy LDS Church and Roy News, Virigima Sunset LDS Church and Sunset News, Wursten, , Denise Hammon, Washington Terrace News, Fran Taylor, Riverdale News, Helen Norton, 825-664- DR. HELMUT 731-407- . . . 393-627- HOFMAN speaks at luncheon j. L Did you know $147,000.00 con- tributed last year. The theme this year is Its a good feeling. The funds raised this year will benefit the American Cancer Society, the American Heart Association, and seventy nine member agencies along the Wasatch Front, which provide services to the sick, the young, the aged, the needy, and the handicapped. Mr. Martin indicated that the United Way is a better way. It is accountable, because every penny you give, is 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, but 81 very good causes. nws J. Howard Stahle M.GIen Adams Mrs. Bonnie Stahle Dr. Hofmann, served as the Allocations committee chairman for crease over the and Clearfield Courier are published weekly at Roy, Utah, 5388 S. 1900 W. Mailing address, P.O. Box 207, Roy, Utah 84067. or Salt Lake Telephone All cssssazsasasEra-c- i at- pre-dish- mosphere. After supper, I innocently inquired, Whose turn is it for dishes? Linda It isnt mine, said. I know its not mine cause I did them Easter and . . . , Matt rambled on. Suzanne worried. No, We share the dishes on holidays so you didnt do them on Easter. By now everyone is involved in a virtual flurry of searching through QUALITY EYEWARE & Father intervenes degrees that and Kitty and HAS AN ADDITIONAL NEW LOCATION IN DAVIS COUNTY optical prescriptions written by your eye doctor. have large selection of eyewear frames. have prescriptions and non prescription sunglasses. repair broken frames and replace broken lenses. have complete hearing aid services, including repairs, sales and service of 10 major brands. We feature a 30 day free trial, and also have rental aids available! We have an emergency service on hearing aid repairs. fill . If you have a visual or OPEN M0NDAY-FRIDA- D ior tl,u. PLAYBOY Y hearing problem call Knighton Optical for doctor's referral. 9 AM TO 5:30 PM SATURDAY OGDEN LAYTON 950 25th St. 2179 N. 1700 W. Suite N- -l 9 AM 'TIL NOON West of Davis No. Hospital 393-843- 9 825-162- 4 terrl brogan JjOPTYL . Got a gripe? Write a letter to the editor refrigerator, $650. SEPTEMBER 25-3- 0 marks Club Week at Clearfield High School. The puspose of club week, ac- cording to Cindy Child, Studentbody over clubs, is to aquaint all of the students of CHS with the types and numbers of clubs we have on campus. One of the best ways for students to get involved in school and feel a part of the school is to get involved in a club, Cindy added. There are over 15 clubs at Clearfield High this year meeting just about everyones needs. For example there are the Language Clubs, the Tennis Club, Art club and a number of vocational clubs. A new club which was formed just this year is the Spirit Club. The purpose of the Spirit Club is to promote enthusiasm and school spirit at school activities, especially ball games. Her Cindy Child added that, goal as a studentbody officer for this year is to get every student involved in school activities and one of the best ways to cccomplish that goal is to get them involved in the clubs. Vice-Preside- SEPTEMBER 20, 1978 Mickey Archuleta, Sundown Mobile Home Park, was charged following a shoplifting complaint at Food King. The store alleges that he switched prices on an item before paying for it. Value lost was $2.10. Martin Bros. Service asked for assistance in locating a man who left without paying a $477.27 bill. A was cited for illegal possession of tobacco. Chuck Sibley, 536 E. 200 S., reported a garbage can cart, valued at $40, was taken from his yard. Officers answered a complaint of a barking dog. Assistance was given at the scene of an accident in Layton where seven people were reported injured. A follow-uinvestigation is being made on a charge of child . abuse. , p Fd Icons hold! The week of Sept SEPTEMBER 19, 1978 Helen Bell, 526 E. 350 S., reported broken glass at her home. Damage estimated at $60. Officers investigated at the scene of a family fight. A barking dog complaint was answered. Triangle Oil reported someone left without paying for $2 worth of gasoline. Citations were issued to two juveniles, 16 and 17, for a tobacco violation. Officers assisted at the scene of a woman reportedly in labor. Alicia Ramirez, 19, 1286 550 N., was transported to the Davis North Medical Center. Officers were called to investigate a family fight. A report of a prowler was investigated. Officers assisted on a call when Adrian Minjares, 24, 775 W. 550 N., reportedly fell from a ladder. Suzanne are to do the dishes. This stops the argument cold and the girls do the dishes! I wander, a half an hour later, into the kitchen and spy Suzanne on her hands and knees picking crumbs from the floor. What are you doing? I ask. Im picking this junk up off of the floor. Why dont you just sweep . the kitchen floor? Mama, its my turn to SEPTEMBER 21, 1978 A loose horse was reported. The animal control office was sweep, but all I need to do is annotified. she this stuff, pick up Arlan Keith Lueders, 18, was charged with driving under swers. to influence. the ten She chose picking up Reta over the items Lloyd, 1150 W. 450 N., reported snow tires missing. hard, twenty Loss estimated at $84.74. difficult task of getting the broom. SEPTEMBER 22, 1978 Craig Smith, Layton, reported $50 damage to a Kim towels car wipe machine at 175 S. State. The lock had been broken off. Food King asked for assistance in collecting a bad check. Officers are investigating a suspected arson fire at the Bruce Street apartment. A corpsman was transported to Moweda on charges of possession of a controlled substance. Pamela Summers, 23, 1282 David, Syracuse, was charged with speeding and driving under the influence. Victor Hamilton, Layton, reported a burglary from 712 S. State where a bed frame, mattress, and couch were token Loss estimated at $95. Michael Sizemore, 44 S. 400 E., reportedly returned from serving two years in Germany and found several items missing from a home that had been rented while he was away. They included a stove, $250, a dryer, $150, and a week HEARING AIDS their mental records for proof that they, personally, should not be doing dishes until the first of next year. club We We We We We their I Editor feme We will be giving flu shots soon. Call us and leave your telephone number and name and we will be happy to let you know toe date and time. We wish to express our appreciation to some of our great senior citizens for their generous contributions to the center . records. Pat Sutter, 6 decipher Heritage Center Theres a touch of fall in the air, so now is the time to enroll in the china painting class over to the Heritage Center. We are putting together a lovely display of china painting in toe trophy case at the center. These are a true work of art. If youd like to try something different, try this class. Cupboard couldnt n 23, 1978 Jack Aliff, 285 N. 260 W., reported his mirrors on his vehicle are constantly in need of adjustment. He reports this has been happening for several monoths. James Robert Rhodes, 21, 514 Maple, was arrested for driving under the influence after leaving the area of the Upper Level Disco. Gary Wixom, 25, 269 Vampire St., Hill AFB, and Stephen Strand, 25, 235 4th St., Hill AFB, were charged with public intoxication. Officers were called to the scene of a family fight. Officers assisted at the scene of a house fire, 162 Ross Dr. Ricki Patterson, 28, was apparently burned on her leg while attempting to escape. Her husband said paint fumes apparently were ignited by a water heater. SEPTEMBER 24, 1978 Christopher Pete Loptz, 57, was charged with public intoxication. He was released to a friend following a misdemeanor citation. An attempted suicide call apparently was nothing more than a prank call. Don Bush, 138 Locust, reported a can being thrown on his roof. It was apparently filled with cat litter and spilled down onto his carport and patio. Kevin Rristiansqn, 23, 266 W. 600 N., was charged with driving under the influence. blue Thomas Hawthorne, 1176 S. 1000 E. reported a Maverick was missing. Officers answered a complaint concerning a barking dog. The Clearfield LDS 2nd Ward reported $50 damage when a fire was set in toe baptismal room. 66-6- 7 SEPTEMBER 25, 1978 Daron Allen, Job Corps, reported a suitcase, slacks, shirt and sweater missing. Another man was questioned after the suitcase was recovered. Nancy Randall reported losing her drivers license, I.D. cards and a checkbook near the off ramp of and 700 S. The items were later found and returned. Larry Watkins reported putting up foam insulation in a home in Westwood and finding about 2 of the sheeting kicked out and destroyed toe following day. Damage listed at $400. Bobbie Taylor, 9, was released to his father following a automobile-bicycl- e accident at 1285 S. 1000 E. The boy apsuffered only bruises, but toe father was instructed parently to take him to a doctor. Damages amounting to about $16 were incurred wk someone removed 200 foundation rebars from wet concrete in the Westwood area. A mother reported her daughter as missing. 1 |