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Show A u I'MXVEP.SAL 'llCXOHUllTj P.0. 26C3 CITY, BOX SALT LAKE CC3I 84101 UT US Postage PAID Cieori.eld UT 840IS 2 Permit No Council hears need at Freeport votes The Clearfield City Council expressed support of a program to initiate UTA bus service to the Freeport Center in their meeting Tuesday night. Kent Thurgood, representing the handicap workers of the Weber Vocational Workshop program, explained to the council that their organization is primarily concerned with getting employes of Freeport Center to work who normally cannot Boyd Ivory, 1016 East Millbrook Way, Bountiful, will seek the four-yeDavis County Commission spot as a Democratic candidate. ar Mr. Ivory served as the first director of the Davis County Housing Authority when that agency was set up in 1975 and was the administrator of that agency for two and one-hayears. Prior to that, he spent 28 years abroad as a consultant with the foreign Agricultural Service of the United States. A native of Sanpete, Mr. Ivory attended Snow College in Ephraim and graduated from Utah State University with a B.S. in agriculture. He received his Masters Degree from Rutgers University located in New Brunswick, N.J. He was a pioneer in the commercial He was turkey business in 1928-3active in Future Farmers of America organization while in high school and college. After he obtained his degree from Rutgers University, he worked for the extension service in South Dakota, Iowa and Wyoming. He was also employed as a field service representative in California, Idaho, Utah and Wyoming. He joined the Foreign Service where he served primarily in North Africa, Libya, Tunisia, Egypt and Vietnam before he ! returned to Washington, D.C. ' Prior to his retirement in 1974, he was loaned to the Office of Economic (OEO) to assist in establishing the Special Technical Assistance Program (STAP), a grant program available to the governors offices (SEOO) throughout the United Boyd Ivory . . . seeks election States. He assisted state government officials in staffing and implementing this program in 13 western states including Hawaii and Alaska. Mr. Ivory said his experience and ability in negotiating with government officials, both in this country and abroad, will be an advantage to him' in serving as a county commissioner. He hopes to make government more efficient and more effective and look at the costs to make sure the people are getting their moneys worth. I want to take whats good about government and change what needs to be changed. Too many times top level administration tries to dictate instead of letting the agency head guide their departments, he said. An open door policy in Davis County is more then a matter of good judgement. It is necessary that the citizens have a" means of communication with the commissioners on county government policies, stated Mr. Ivory. The Ivorys have lived in Bountiful for a number of years. Boyd Ivorys wife, Marie, has been a teacher at Bountiful Elementary School for nine years. Sunset City meeting set 7-- for women, Wed- 8-- Spanish, conversational, Tuesday or Wednesday, 9 p.m., $12. 7-- Wed- Accounting, business machines, 1 8-- 8-- 9 in- advanced, Shorthand, termediate, and beginning classes held for one hour each on Tuesdays, $12. Typing, for beginners and also a refresher course, Tuesdays for an hour and a half each, $12. Classes are also held in adult basic citizenship preparation. These classes are free to all interested adults. All classes are taught twice a week, Tuesday and Thursday, from p.m. 7-- f r va- te jff Scheduled as speakers for the evening will be candidates running for state offices including congressional, senatorial, house representatives and school board seats. A second meeting, featuring county candidates, has been planned for Oct. 17 at 6:30 p.m. The public is encouraged to attend and ask questions of those running for local offices in the November campaign. oustanding $12. and well at the site. It was also noted during the meeting that several complaints had been rqgeived by the mayor and the city drama club, cast members, at the school office or at the door prior to performances. The cast of characters includes Chris Mikesell, Lynnette Fryer, Brooke Olsen, Philip Chandler, Jeff Breece, David Allred, Jeff Rogers, Rawn Swallow, Belinda Roach, Dianne Heise, Nancy Crabtree, Annette Livesey, Todd Pardoe, John Swenson, Lori Chandler, Narvin Lichfield. Richelle Holt and Patty Schoell. High leadership, and achievement given to outstanding 6th graders each spring. Another is the Key Club at Clearfield High. This is an a.m., $18. Saturdays, Cabinet making, Saturdays begina.m., $18. ning in November, Civil Service employment prep, p.m., $10. Tuesdays, preparation 7-- p.m. chorale room. the Clearfield President Golden Stephenson announced the theme for Kiwanis International for the coming year as Light Up ALife. Major emphasis this coming year from the Clearfield Kiwanis Club will be on childrens programs to help them aspire to lives of dignity;'to involve them in activities designed to reinforce the familys role in society; to promote influence to assist and motivate youth and children to efend against and rise above the forces which degrade human life, character and personality, according to Mr. Stephenson. One such program already in effect is the Hope of America award for education including math, English, English for the foreign born, GED 30 p.m., $12. nesdays, Belly dancing, Thursdays, p.m., $12. Photography, Wednesdays, p.m., $18. p.m., 7-- 9 6:30 in citizenship, German, conversational, nesdays, 'Voters from the Clearfield area are Meet Your invited to atttend a Candidates night Friday, Oct. 13, opens Cheaper by the Dozen tonight in the Clearfield High auditorium and will run through Saturday beginning each evening at 7:30 p.m. The three-ac- t comedy is being the drama department presented by as the first play of the year, under the direction of Norman A. Maxfield. Tickets are $1.50 for adults, $1 for students, or 50c for children under 12. They may be purchased from the $1,695.75. An obsolute gas engine at the Freeport well was sold to Merl Martin, of Kansas, for a bid of $201. The purchaser has agreed to pick up the Candidates speak at area meeting -- Comedy opens in auditorium A o (I v activities registering 7-- 4 multi-purpos- out Mayor Townley. The request was made on the basis of a city ordinance on pornography. The council also heard a report that semi-truck- planning Classes still some have been cancelled, but the public is invited to register for any of the following classes : Art, studio painting, Tuesdays, p.m., $18. p.m., $18. Pottery, Tuesdays, Sewing, individualized help, Wednesdays, 0 p.m., $18. Gymnastics, Tuesdays and Thursp.m. for six weeks, $15. days, PTA-sponsor- cooperative and the movie was replaced the following day," pointed s at the parking of large the Alana Motel has been moved to an empty space near Albion Labortories, eliminating the problem of parking on the streets It was noted that City Manager Gavle Starks would be back to work Monday following a recent operation. Mayor Townley expressed deep appreciation to Ross Kearl w ho has been We cerfilling in for Mr Starks. and the Kearl Mr. tainly compliment work he has done The city is justly proud of him " Kiwanis The Sunset City Council will hold its regular meeting Thursday night beginning at 6 p.m. Items on the agenda include the following : 1. Formal contract agreement with Templeton, Linke and Associates (city engineers.) 2. Emergency operating center in Sunset (Davis County and Defense Office request.) 3. Special project information (collector road, storm sewer and pedestrian safety projects.) Planned at 7 :30 p.m. is a public hearing on proposed home occupation ordinances. Also on the agenda for the meeting will be reports on the police department, fire department, and parks and recreation. The meeting is open to the public. Put a little class in your night life has been the theme of the Clearfield High Community School and there are still a few classes open for registration. Many classes have been filled and , Vicki Kreutzian, publicity chairman of Wasatch Elementary PTA in Clearfield, announces pictures will be taken Oct. 14. Persons may take their choice of several packets with prices starting at only $4 in the program. The project is not limited to school children. Pictures will be taken between e room p.m. in the school by National School Studios. -- movie manager concerning an that had been playing Acting City Manager Ross Kearl reported he had contacted the manager of Lakeside Cinema who agreed voluntarily to cease show mg Saturday Night Fever. The management was very However, Mr. Thurgood pointed out that there are many employes who could utilize the bus service. He added it would help alleviate a traffic problem as well as parking problem for many people. Mr. Thurgood said favorable response to the proposal has been received from many of the companies at the center as well as surrounding cities. UTA has agreed to look into the need for such bus service if enough desire is shown, pointed out Mr. Thurgood. The council members agreed that the additional service would be advantageous to many and authorized Mayor Donal Townley to direct a letter to UTA requesting such service In other action, the council agreed to purchase a cash register for city office use, but declined a similar purchase for the court system. Councilmen questionned just how much must be provided by the city in the new circuit court system and asked that the matter be studied before putting out monies to furnish additional equipment to the court. The new machine will be purchased from Intermountain Office Supply for drive themselves. Pictures available lf Slimnastics Wednesday, October 11, 1978 Bus service Ivory seeks Opportunity area Serving the Clearfield-Sunse- t Vol.7No.47 MISS BRILL, played by Lori Chandler, left, discusses problems with Frank Gilbreth (Chris Mikesell) concerning his daughter, Anne (Belinda Roach) during dress rehearsal of Clearfield High's fall play. The play is being ,, presented by the drama department through Saturday evening. : lx i I!5' A Ss club for citizenship training and service to fellow students and neighbors. This years Key Club at Clearfield High is under faculty advisor, LaMont Jensen. The new officers are Tim McEntee, president, Tracv Arave, vice president, Jay Nielsen, historian, and Mark Jones, board chairman. The new officers of the Clearfield Kiwanis Club have selected the following committee chairmen to lead the major activity committees: Ray Adams, major emphasis and fund raising; Rev. La Void Robertson and Jessie Barlow, support of spiritual aims; O. Ross Sanders, membership committee; Ron Stephenson, Clearfield High Key Club; and Roy Vernon, citizenship committee. Chairman O. Ross Sanders, membership committee, has set as his goal to double the membership this year. There are many fine businessmen and community leaders in Clearfield who should be involved in the activities of Kiwanis. Our community needs their support in this fine club, added Mr. Sanders. i . aV IV V , , i r t1; nC. ' , at Clearfield High, POSING FOR A FAMILY portrait in "Cheaper By The Dozen, a play now being Chandler, Lynette on the Crabtree, couch, Philip Nancy are (I to r ) on the floor, Jeff Breece, Dianne Heise; Olsen Rawn Swallow, Brooke end David Allred, Jeff Rogers; standing, Fryer Chris Mikesell, Belinda Roach, presotd A ' i ! i i ; |