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Show 1- I evefti h UNIVERSAL MICR3FIL2IS3 CCRP. 3322 S. 300 E. SALT LAKE CITY, ti . UT 84115 4. ;; ' hf . V w '' f JSr ? . Atrmrnm, 4 - X V t3: - v . sidewalks city Bulk U S Rote Post oge PAID (iwt-- ul Penntt No Vol. 8 Ho. 1 Serving the 1 Clearfield-Sunse- t area 'S 12 940 Residents asked to help both Sunset and Clearfield require that residents their sidewalks Officials in both cities are planning to crack clean. keep down on offenders. A quick drive through the cities found only about a half of the sidewalks clear - maybe residents are just getting fed up with winter. But nevertheless, city officials are asking everyone to do a better job. CITY ORDINANCES in ..Wed'iesdoy, Jonupry 31, 1979 nments made in Sunset by Mayor Sant SUNSET Assignments have been made for the dty council, according to Sunset Mayor Norm Sant. Councilman oilman Kenneth Rock. Councilman Mikesell will take charge of Bruce Watching . . . over budget finances, and given honors By Denise Mammon Sunset correspondent SUNSET After 17 2 years, something she hadn't originally planned for, has happened to Janet Duncan Lujan. Mrs. Lujan came to the United State originally for a visit from Aberdeen, Scotland, and liked it so well she decided to stay and become a citizen. She was among 26 others who received their citizenship papers in a ceremony Jan. 24 in the Municipal Building in Ogden. Daphine Winters, now of California, was her original sponsor. Mis. Lujan was then taken under the wing of Pauline Green of Bountiful. Mis. Green, her daughters, Sheryl Deardon and Janice Mortensen of Ogden, were among those who witnessed the event. Mrs. Lujan and her husband, Joe, met while they were both employed in Ogden at the Ben Lomond Hotel. They have three sons, Scott, Robert and Leroy. She joined the LDS Church in 1973 and is an active member of the Sunset Seventh Ward. She is also a member of the Sunset Fire Department's auxiliary. the perso- programs will be Coun- - Woman cited for scout work ' i . Judith M, Maness, Clearfield 'Girl Scout troop organizer, was honored recently for outstanding work in the last quarter of the fiscal year. CLEARFIELD The Hill AFB Airman First Class is maintaining a 4.0 grade point average at Weber State while also completing training from her duty specialty to a position in the Office of the Judge Ad- vocate. She is active in base and community affairs and participated in the Davis County Womens softball league. She has been a guide for public interest groups who visit Ogden Air Logistics Center, and is a member of the Red Cliff' site committee to refurbish the camD location for Girl Scout outings She is past vice president and recorder of a mixed winter bowling league, and is helping ' to organize another league in Over $300 In mer-- . CLEARFIELD chandise was taken sometime Sunday from Lees Quick Stop, 310 N. Main. Owners found a side window broken when airiving for work. Taken during the burglary were $67 worth of dgarettes, five cartons of rolling papers, $33, miscellaneous food items, $45, several pipes, $14.50, 30 $53.64, eight pairs of sunglasses, $56, and nine cases of beer, lighters, $86.. Police are continuing their ministration, Local woman becomes U.S. citizen inservice nnel-training responsible the parks and recreation Watkins will dined building development within the dty and work as the liaison for the planning commission and board of adjustments. Councilman Gene Kidd will take charge of the fire department; weed control and dty beautification matters for the dty. Direding the affairs of the streds, water and sewer and refuse and maintenance programs will be Councilman Ed Rogers. JUDITH MANESS departitients. Mayor Sant Scott JANET LUJAN . receives papers will for be ad- court, business licenses and personnel and public safety problems within the dty. All councilmen and the mayor will direct problems within their assigned departments at city council meetings. James Thurell has been assigned as the representative for Davis County resource committee and Jerry Ellsworth will serve as dvil defense director. 4 T 66 it. Discomania hits Clearfield by Lynn Arave over one yar ago, a quick scan of the local telephone book would have revealed that there was not a single discotheque in the Ogden area. Indeed, most people were not too familar with the word and many could not spell or define it. struck and Discomania Then, fueled by the movie Saturday Night Fever, it began to hit Utah. Salt Lake City had a couple of discos well before the movie even came out, but by early 1978 Ogden had a couple of discos of its own. Clearfield had its first disco on August 1, 1978 when the Upper Level Disco in Lakeside Square opened. Joe Burton of Clearfield is a part owner of the Upper Level and he works as manager. Joes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Burton are also part owners of the disco. The Upper Level employees 12 people and has a dance floor with 1,150 square feel of space. Its sound system has a maximum wattage of 16,000 and it also has strobe and flashing lights. Other features at the Upper Level Include a snack bar, foosball table, two pinball machines and a space wars game. Unlike some local discos, the Upper Level has a separate area where people can sit and socialize far away enough from the dance floor 9 .4 that they can talk comfortably. Like most of Utahs Discos, the Upper Level is a no smoking and no drinking disco. No loitering In the Not much parking lot or drinking or smoking there is also allowed. Proper dress is also required: meaning-ntennis shoes or grubby levis or clothes are allowed. Disco Dancers must be 17 years or older to enter the Upper Level. The Upper Level is open from Wednesday through Saturday Nights. Wednesday and Thursday the hours are 8:30 p.m. until 12:30 p.m. and on weekends the Upper Level Hours are from 8:30 p.m. until 1 a.m. Regular admission is $3 per person except Wednesday is High school night when students can get in for $1.50 with an I.D. Card and Ladies get in free on Thursday nights. Mr. Burton says between 230 and 250 people come out on each weekend night, while 500 people came out for the grand opening night last August. The community has accepted us really well, says Mr. Burton and most parents have nothing but positive comments. The only bad comments are from a few local people who once in a while will complain about the noises. But our agreement with the city is that we always close down at least by 1 a.m. and we do, says Mr. Burton. Mr. Burton is a former Clearfield Policeman and though he has no statistics to back him up, he feels that the Upper Level is a definite deterrent to local crime and vandalism. This is because the Upper Level gives kids some place to go and use their o energv constructively. Also if kids dance alot. they are too tired when they go home to get into any trouble. Unlike some local discos. The Upper Level has no pool tables because Mr Burton says he did not want the kind of crowd at the Upper Level that pool tables sometimes bring in. Mr. Burton feels that disco dancing is good exercise because of the con stant movement involved. He also feels that disco dancing is a tail and that no one can really be sure how long it will last. More people are hustling to disco dancing today. however than any dance fad since the twist. Most people just come in and dance and do their own thing, a Iroestyle type of dancing. Today the Ogden area has five discos and Utah leads the nation in no smoking and drinking typo discos Provo, with its Star Palace boasts having one of the worlds largest discos. The Upper Level is currently working on having matchup disco dancing contests between local high schools. They also rent nut lor parties and have a mobile disco unit Their snack bar serves fountain dm kx. popcorn, candy and gum. wh lc nearby pond of water provid s a scenic view out of the Upper I els north windows. Dancing lessons at a cost of i vi, each or five lessons for $20 are oso offered by the Upper I, evol , |