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Show - 3rd 3322 So. r i I 64i Poineer Elementary students earn Kiwanis awards Two Kimberely Taylor and Sean McKinney were presented the Hope of America award by the Kiwanis Club of Clearfield Wednesday in an awards assembly. The two were chosen to represent Pioneer school as the outstanding students and the real Hope of America. This award is presented every year by the local chapter of the Kiwanas to the two outstanding sixth grade students in most of the elementary schools of the area. The award is presented to the girl and boy from the school who has demonstrated during the school year the capacity for leadership, the ethical and moral character and academic outstanding ac- complishment. Kimberley Taylor is the daughter of Mark and Shirley Taylor She is the oldest child of a family of six children. She plays the violin, takes gymnastics lessons, is a tap dancer and enjoys ballet lessons. She has been called upon many times this past school year to perform her talents. She was the second place winner in the Pioneer reading marathon, took second place in the Literature portion of the Reflections Contest and also a third in music. She has also placed in a recent local gymnastics meet. Sean McKinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman of Clearfield was born in Louisville, Kentucky before his family settled in Clearfield. The family, including Sean, have spent four years in the Netherlands. His parents are S. Sgts, in the United States Air Force. Sean has a younger brother, Tarik, who is two years old. Sean has recieved the past awards recently, a third place in the school Field Day Excercises, a certificate for assisting as a referee m a soccer tournament, Presidential Physical Fitness Award, a certificate for citizenship, certificate for high academics, and Kiwanis award for leadership. Youth sign up Youth in the Davis County area are for golf being invited to sign-u- p lessons that will be given at the Davis County Golf Course this summer. Registration will take place from June 4th through the 8th a1 9 A.M. Five lessons for $8 00 will be given to youth between the ages of 10 and 15 years old. K J. MCKINNEY (center) and Kimberley Taylor (right) were selected last week as the Hope of America" winners at Pioneer Elementary. The award is given to the outstanding sixth grade students by the local Clearfield Kiwanis Club. SEAN New editor announced Last Friday, May 25tth. Keith Duncan was named at the new editor of the Clearfield Courier to take the place of Pat Sutter, who resigned to fultill other editorship responsibilities with another newspaper. Duncan is a resident of West Point, Serving the Vol. 8 No. 28 area Clearfield-Sunse- t where he has lived for the past 16 years He attended North Davis Timor and graduated from Clearfield 1 High School in 1975. I pon graduation from Clearfield, Keith went to work for Stahle Publications in Roy which prints the Four Davis County schools participate Four Davis County High participated in the recent Schools land judging contest. This competition was sponsored by the Davis Soil Conservation District. John Anderson of Davis had the high score with 240 points. Matt Love of Layton High was second with 238 points. Chris Johnson of Clearfied High was third with a score of 232. Evan Kagie was top scorer for Viewmont. The individuals will each receive a prize from the Davis Soil Conservation District. Vo-A- g - a i - in contest Davis High School had the winning team consisting of John Anderson, Tyler Perkins, and Bill Robinson. They will receive the team trophy. The competition was carred out on Rulon Kings farm in Northwest three-perso- n Farmington. Three soils were examined and judged. This field experience gives students an opportunity to see the effects of hardpan, high water table, salts, steep slopes, etc. These students should be better prepared to Harris Adams, Chairman of the Davis Soil Conservation District said We appreciate this opportunity to help our youth. In order to have a good paper, everyone has to be thinking of good ideas to put in it Anything that involves people is news I have a firm goal of seeing this paper help to bring Sunset. Clearfield and the surroun' ding communities closer together Mission Soon after his arrival home, Keith accepted the editor position of the Ben omond Beacon, a weekly newspaper Slut serves the North Ogden, Plain City, Pleasant View, and Harnsville areas In the seven months he worked v' ilh the Beacon, subscriptions to that Lirt'cular paper increased by more tnan 100 Keith attended Weber State for a short time after returning home from his mission and plans to enroll this fall, pui suing the field of communications and business. At North Davis Junior he was first given his chance to work on a newspaper, acting as the assistant editor. Ann Jones was his instructor ! Personnel assistance for this event was obtained from the Soil Conservation Service (SCS), Agricultural - Of his new position, Keith was quoted as saying, "It really feels good to be home. I grew to love the people of North Ogden and we tried to give them a paper they could be proud of But I have a lot of respect for people in Clearfield too, and 1 want more than anything to see this area have a paper they can be proud of Clearfield Courier and other local Weekly s His main responsibility was tl at of sports editor. After a year of work in building spuits pages of the courier and Sun Chronicle (Roys weekly newspaper), Keith accepted a call to serve a two-vemission for the Church of Jesus ( hrist of Latter-da- y Saints He spent thoe two years m the Georgia Atlanta judge potential problems of a site for farming, buildirg a home, or other land uses. Stablization and Conservation Service (ASCS), and the Extension Service nh 1 Wednesday, May 30, 979 and today she still teaches at North Davis For three consecutive years he worked on the Clearfield High newspaper staff and as a senior was presented a school award as the top journalism student He also won various honors in contest sponsored by Ricks College, Weber State, and the University of Utah , V as new editor of the Clearfield Courier is former Clearfield High graduate, Keith Duncan. Before taking over his new editorship responsibilities, he was editor of the Ben Lomond Beacon, a weekly newspaper in North Ogden. TAKING OVER Former Clearfield High School students take college awards Rebecca Eillinnton Monte Bambrough Monte K. Bambrough, of 429 West North in Sunset, was honored as outstanding student at the annual academic awards program of the Weber State College School of Social Sciences. Mr. Bambrough received the award for his achievements in the sociology He is a graduating department. senior. Sherry I Monson Robert Graybosch 1800 Rebecca Key Ellinnton, a graduate Clearfield High School has been awarded an Honors at Entrance Award at Stevens Henager College, Ogden, Utah, valued at $450. Rebecca will pursue the Private Secretarial field beginning Fall Quarter, 1979. of Rebecca is a daughter of Fran Ellington with residence at 128 S. 400 East Clearfield, Utah. Cynthia McBride to r.) Tyler Perkins, Davis; Chris Johnson, Clearfield; Evan Kagie, Viewmont; and Rodney Jones, Layton. Terri Schultz, SCS, assists at this clay loam site. STUDENTS TEST soil depth and texture with the aid of a soil auger. (L. Chamber readies celebration plan ..A message from Roger Bodily, who head the Committee for Booths and Concessions for Clearfields July Bonnie Smith 4th Celebration. We invite you to help us build a float for the 4th of July Celebration. Your ideas, time and talents will be greatly appreciated. If you are just waiting to be asked to do something - dont wait of Clearfield will any longer, get in touch with a member of the Board of Directors or call the Chamber Office - we have a place for you. We need a chairman and committee members for this project, and committee members in other areas. fOSKIE YONNIE of Viewmont High School measures slope with a hand level. Ed Dayton, left, of Layton High waits his turn to shoot slope. Bill Robinson, center back, of Davis is checking soil texture. Mark Flint and E.L. Goulding, right front and back, respectively, both of Layton High School are marking their score sheets. i Cynthia Lee McBride, a graduate of Clearfield High School has been awarded an Academic Scholarship at Stevens Henager College, Ogden, Utah, valued at $600 Cynthia will pursue an Associate in Business Science Degree with a Major in Business Management beginning Fall Quarter, 1979. Cynthia is a daughter of Mark R. Hulet with residence at Layton, Utah. Also, we invite you to attend our Board of Directors meetings which are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. The meetings are held in the Chamber Office, 133 South State (upstairs) at 7:00 a.m. We need your input on ways to improve your Chamber and to encourage new businesses to come to Gearfield. , Roger Bodily Booths and Concessions Chairman 2 Phond: 825:2271 or 773-369- Bonnie Elizabeth Smith, a graduate High School has been awarded an Academic Scholarship at Stevens Henager College, Ogden, Utah, valued at $600. Bonnie will pursue an Associate in Business Science Degree with a Major in Executive Secretarial with Legal beginning Summer Quarter, 1979. Bonnie is a daughter of Rodger T. Smith with residence at Clinton, Utah. Tauna Nance Tauna Kay Nance, a graduate of Clearfield High School has been awarded an Academic Scholarship at Stevens Henager College, Ogden Utah, valued at $600. Tauna will pursue an Associate in Business Science Degree with a Major in Professional Accounting and Business Administration beginning Summer Quarter 1979. Tauna is a daughter of Albert W. Nance With residence at Syracuse, Utah. Sherryl Monson, of 447 North Bruce in Clearfield, received an award for best photograph in the Weber State College student art exhibit currently on display. Mrs Monson, a senior planning to teach art, won $10 for her photograph, Orange Popsicle Robert A. Graybosch, of 1084 South East in Clearfield, was honored as outstanding graduating senior at the Weber State College annual awards program for the School of Natural Sciences May 22 Mr Graybosch was presented a plaque for his achievements in the botany department 1000 Entries sought for annual Fourth of July parade The Clearfield Chamber of Co n me is accepting applications for entries it te: 11 4th Of July parade. This years l hem be Conserve Energy for America. The parade will gather at 9 a.m. and start at 9:30 a.m. Divisions will be Comfor floats. mercial and There will also be divisions for bands, drill teams and horse teams. Any group, large or small, is encouraged to enter early. Trophies will be awarded in each division. For further information call the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce office fv& 4019) between 9 a.m. and 12 noc i i Non-commerci- al |