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Show UNIVERSAL MICRCFILHINj iiiiHimiiiitniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir:iiii US Postage PMD C lecnf eirt liT Permit No Serving the Clearfield-Sunse- t August 22, 1979 area tiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi CAROL BODILY BURNS, Fair Clearfield, won a sweepstakes for this collec- tion of dolls which she has made and ment at the Davis County Fair. entered in the Hobbies Depart- CM p winners announced Like many other aspects of life in Davis County, the County Fair just keeps getting bigger. Although an accurate attendance count cant be taken, most departments reported a larger number of exhibits were entered; more people attended the various contests and entertainment events; there were more commercial booths than ever before (and most reported a bigger volume of business than at any other fair); and the weather was almost perfect with no inclemency during the hours the fair was open. The largest audience ever to attend the barbershop quartet contest saw the top trophies awarded to The Peoples Choice in the womens Chord Company in These two quartets will compete at the Utah State Fair on division and the the mens division. September 15. Members of the Peoples Choice are Bea Oldham, Darlene Wood, Patsy Metthews and JeNeal Lennberg. Chord Company members are Ron Zeeman, Lynn Stout, Bob Davis and Kenyon Hansen. Bruice Roberts, chairman of the Davis County Farm Bureau Talent Find contest, announced that Donald L. Elliot, 17, son of Mrs. Patricia E. Queen, Layton, won the senior division by presenting a guitar and vocal solo. In the intermediate division, which is open to boys and girls between 11 and 16, Paul Kirby won by playing a saxaphone solo. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Kirby, Kaysville. And in the junior division a gymnastics group composed of Mike, SHE'S NOT ONLY pretty, she's talented. Da wn Rasmussen, Clearfield, first attendant to Miss Davis County, shows the outfit she sewed that won a sweepstakes in the high school clothing division at the Davis County Fair. It ill now be entered in the Utah Stake Fair. Holly, Lisa and Mindy Wells, children of Mr. and Mrx. Joseph T. Wells, Sunset, took the top honors. There were one hundred entries in the Junior Rodeo on Thursday and seven of them received special cowboy belt buckles as the top winner in the various rodeo events. They are: Kirk Goulding, calf roping in the 14 and over age group; Robyn Fielding, barrel racing in the 14 and over group and Vaughn.. . Goff in the 13 and under age group; Goat tying in the 14 and over group, Connie Evans and Cheri Evans in the 13 and under age group; James C. Kasserman, Jr., steer riding in the 14 and over group and John Lee Naisbitt in the 13 and under age group. Although no buckles were given in the flat races and the break-awa- y events, top money these events and went to: Lisa Poll, Brett King and Childbirth classes sat St. new Benedicts Hospital announces a series of childbirth education classes which is open to prospective mothers and fathers. series First class in the eight-wee- k will be held Wednesday, August 22, and Thursday, August 23, in the dining room at the hospital, 5475 South 500 East. Classes will continue each Wednesday and Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Both prospective mothers and fathers are invited and may attend either night. Registration will be held at 6:45 p.m. on the first night. Fee for the entire series is $2. Films include, Inside My Mom, The Amazing Labor and Delivery, Newborn, and First The Two A pediatrician, Dr. Weeks of Life. Sandra M. Whitfield, will discuss baby care. Other topics include hygiene, nutrition, dental care for mother and procedures and baby, insurance, and mother and infant care. There will also be a special presentation on Fathering. Expectant mothers are asked to wear comfortable clothing and bring a pillow and blanket for exercises which will be taught. For further information, call Mrs. or Mrs. April Redd, R.N., Kristine Tatton, R.N., Tricia King. A total of 199 blue ribbons were given in the Horticultural department and the one who received the most for a variety of produce was Nina Yamane, Syracuse. She was awarded 15 blue ribbons for fruits and vegetables she raised this summer. There were 131 blue ribbons given entries in the Hobbies Department and four sweepstakes ribbons were given in different division of that department. They went to: Carol Bodily Burns, Clearfield, for a collection of Japanese dolls in authentic costumes which she had made; William Morrison, Layton, for a set of knives he made and entered in the metal work division; Harry Veater, for a ceramics Mountain Man; and Francis Nath, Syracuse for a covered wagon and team of Clydsdales which he had made. The summer arts and crafts programs carried out in the various communities of the County js climaxed by displaying the various items made by the children. A total of Mayor issues charge On August 14, 1979, Councilman Harley Hunt charged the Mayor and four fellow City Councilmen with holding an illegal meeting. Councilman Hunt did not attend this meeting, but surprisingly, a reporter and photographer arrived instead (most unusual for a closed meeting). The question arises that if Councilman Hunt knew as he says, that the meeting to be held was an illegal one, why did he not come forward before the meeting and inform the Mayor and Council of his opinion? The review and City Attorney could then have been consulted for an opinion. Based upon the attorneys advice, the meeting could then have been cancelled or held in open session without the suspicious shadow now cast over the proceedings. Councilman Hunts inaction can be compared to that of an excellent swimmer, who, upon seeing a man drowning, watches a reporter and photographer recording the event, but does nothing else because he is not a licensed lifeguard. Notwithstanding numerous events that have taken place during the past IB months involving questionable areas of official conduct, I believe this current episode exposes a major problem as well as a real threat to the well being of this community. This letter is intended to set the present record straight. The meeting which Councilman Hunt terms illegal was established by the Council, public notices were provided to all Councilmen, publically posted, and submitted to the news media ; all in advance of the meeting in accordance with state statutes. Whether, in fact, the meeting itself (not attended by Councilman, Hunt) was legal or illegal remains to be leaves little room for determined, but Councilman Hunts action-inactio- n doubt about his total disregard for his fellow Councilmen and other City Officials. Councilman Hunts own admission that he permitted a closed meeting to occur, that he deemed to be Illegal by the City Council, of which he is a member, without so much as raising a warning voice, is both ; reprehensible and worthy of censure. It appears that, Councilman Hunt may be guilty of: th , . Disloyalty to the other members of the Council and the Citizens of Clearfield. l- - ' ' , Sensationalism and Political Expediency in an obvious attempt to put others in a bad light (It is noted that this occurs very near election time); ' ' . , ,'1'1 and Lisa blue ribbons were awarded in this department with several children receiving as many as four. They include: Linda Lewis, Sheri Bullock, Scott Christensen, Sean Morris and Tonya Brown. Drucilla Taylor, Farmington, took the sweepstakes in the Home Arts Department. To do this, she had to enter at least three divisions in the department and win the most blue ribbons. The Home Arts also lists winners in the Ball and Kerr Canning contests. Winners were: in the Ball contest Barbara Smith won first place in the canned fruits class for which she was awarded two dozen wide., mouth quart jars and a Ball blue book; Debra Webster won second place and won a dozen wide mouth quart jars ; In vegetables, Zora Cook placed first and received two dozen IV2 pint can or Freeze jars and Betty Fisher won one dozen as the second place winner. They also received a Ball blue book. In the pickles and relishes class, Carolyn Anderson won a blue book and two dozen pint quilted crystal jelly jars and Judy Stevens won one dozen as the second place winner. Asnath Butters also won two dozen jelly jsrs as first place winner in the jams and jellies class with Valaine Jessop winning one dozen as the second place sinner. And each received a Ball blue book' of canning recipes. In the Kerr contest, two dozen Kerr Home Canning and Kerr Home Canning book went to each of the first place winners and the second place winners received one dozen jars and a Kerr Home Canning book. 83 The winners were: Bowler and Janet fruits, Pat Dickamore; vegetables, Caroldine Taylor and Laurie Preece; pickles and relishes, Marilyn Hepworth and Judy Celia; and jams and jellies, Ila Mae Gerber Cont. on Page 10 VSs : Class of 1974 plans reunion for Sopttcmbar 28, 29 at CHS Clearfield Highs Class of 1974 is presently planning their class reunion and as former Studentbody President, Monte Its hard to Bambrough stated, believe its already here. Invitations for Class of 74 members have already been sent out, reports Hope Smith Murphy. If anyone has not received an invitation please contact Monte or myself and well see that you receive one, she said. Bambroughs phone number is and Hope can be reached at 825- five-ye- ar , , 825-394- Mayor Don Townley, Clearfield City Junior Division of the Talent Find contest at the Davis County Fair are Mike, Holly, Mindy Welk. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Welk of Sunset. WINNERS IN THE 2 The reunion will take place on September 28 and 29th at the high school. On the 28th, class members are invited to Clearfield High's homecoming game with a reduced admission. At the game they are encouraged to sit together while wearing their sweaters and jackets. On Saturday, September 29th, the class will meet on Falcon Field for activities. Some of the activities in- clude football, softball, frisbies, volleyball and rap sessions. At 2 p.m. a private catered lunch will be served 1974 members, Allan Kawaguchi, Monte Bambrough, and the class reunion to be staged later this month. CLASS OF Hope Smith Hurphy plan for upcoming events for followed by a short program. From 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. that evening, the Upper Level Disco in Lakeside Square has been reserved for the class. Plan to do a lot of socializing, says Monte. Cost for all activities will be $10 per person or $15 per couple. This will go towards the activities, lunch j and dance. The balance of the left over fund money will go towards the 1984 reunion. Reservations and all money must be sent in by September 1, 1979. Checks can be made payable to Class of 1974. |