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Show t 4 rI - lakeviiew Chapter MMT - US Postoge PAID llEAHFIELD ' Ji Perm chooses president Lit H4v it No 7 J Serving the Clearf Vol. 9 No. 7 ield-Suns- area January 23, 1980 Decision saves districtmoney A 1977 decision by the Davis Board of Education to separate from the Davis County library system and to process books through the Utah State Library Commission has apparently saved the district a lot of money. A district report of library expenses recently showed expenses of $62,668 and $81,831 in the two years since the change, compared with $147,931 and $159,338 in the two years prior. Even though a district media supervisor was hired after the change and his salary was not included in the report, it is estimated that more than $50,000 has been saved each year since the 1977 action. T The Lakeview Homemakers Chapter have selected their president and officers for the new year and are busily engaged in activities relating to making better homemakers of the local area. Presiding as president of the chapter will be Jolene Stander, is Toni Bosgieter, secretary is Anna Mae Koffed and reporter is Shirley Arbon. The club is active in helping local women improve homemaking skills. Everything from cake decorating to estate planning is discussed over the year. The club meets at least once a month and is usually treated to a guest speaker or special workshops related to things that make for better homemakers. The Lakeview Chapter includes women from Hoy, Hooper and Sunset. Any new members are welcome to join the chapter. JOLENE president is the the Lakeview STANDER of Homemakers Chapter. She vites all local ladies to attend. in- Mayorissues assignments Mayor Don Townley made the following assignments to Clearfield City Councilmen: Public relations Kay Chandler correlation with between the Chamber of Commerce, City officials, citizens groups, etc. Don McDougal Commercial, industrial and residential develop- ments. John Beutler Equity of taxation the city. throughout Beautification of Tom Waggoner personal property and business districts, which will relate closely with, Npldon Ordinance Hamblin enforcement in areas of safety, nuisances, weeds, etc. Conference scheduled A statewide Advanced Placement Conference is to be held from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday, February 2, at Woods Cross High School. Sponsored jointly by the Utah State Oiq-oEducation and Davis School District, the conference will discuss i! f t, recruiting organizing courses, students, examinations, grading practices, college placement and the economic value of APP for students and school districts. On hand will be resource personnel from both colleges and secondary schools throughout the state. Notable among those attending is Dr. Harlan P. Hanson, representing Educational Testing Services. Dr. Hanson is the of Garfield's Community Church building project, and Bill Storing, mire new stained glass which was installed recently. The new building project will be dedicated this SARAH BRAMHAAL ad- Advanced Placement entire nation. preliminary survey of interests chief of programs A for the was conducted to determine concerns for the following fields of study: administration, studio art, art history, American history, European history, English, classics, French, German, Dedicatory services will be held next Sunday, Jan. 27, at 3 p.m. for the Clearfield recently completed Community Church building project. The plans for the building addition were conceived over two years ago, the result of groundwork laid some five years before. The actual construction has been in progress for well into a year, said Bill Storing, of the building committee. ' The 5,000 square foot addition has increased the seating capacity of the for pmjecfi 30 percent, according to Mr. Storing. When the Christian Education area is completed, we will have doubled our classroom space, he said. The $25,000 project was made possible with many hours of volunteer labor and donations from the congregation. Consisting of two stories, the bottom floor houses five large classrooms while the sanctuary comprises the top floor. The Clearfield Community Church was formed on Dec. 31, 1945 by a handful of defense related people who sanctuary by moved to Utah. At that time they were meeting in the North Davis Jr. High cafeteria. About three years later, the group purchased an old Army building in Brigham City and moved it to the present site of the church, 200 East. Assisting Mr. Storing as of the building project has been Sara Bramhall. They are issuing an invitation to all interested persons to come to the Dedication Service and South 500 Open House to join in the festivities. Tours and planned. refreshments are also Spanish, mathematics, biology, chemistry, physics and music. There will be a $15 fee to defray conference expenses and cover the cost of instructional materials. For further information, contact Jewel Bindrup, State director of Gifted and Talented programs, 533-604- TOPPER Capone's is a ffitde more unique today Has the Corner Cafe been rein- carnated? It would appear that it has at first glance inside the new restaurant located approximately a mile and a half west of the Highway on Antelope Drive. Theres the same friendly atmosphere; The same delicious cuisine; The same pretty and friendly waitress; And there sits Steve, with the same cheerful conversation one could depend on at the old Corner Cafe. But no, the decor is definitely not Corner Cafe-styl- Further in- vestigation reveals the establishment to be Capones Restaurant. It is owned and operated by Steve Monroe, who did indeed operate the now nonexistent, Corner Cafe. He brought with him to the new place, a few old familiar faces and talents. One of which is his father, Roy Monroe, who, The regular meeting of the Clearfield High School PTSA will be held Thursday, Jan. 24, at 6:30 p.m. in the choral room of the high school. A special feature of the meeting will be an explanation to parents and students of the financial aids that are available to students who wish to especially valuable to juniors and sophomores who are beginning now to plan for their future. Also included in the program will be an explanation of the registration procedures for the next school year. By State law all Utah schools are required to work out individual programs to aid each student reach State. Phone, 825-589- Cage contest planned Tjie Clearfield High Alumni classes have challenged the KRSP Krispy Fritters to a basketball game. Sponsoreing the event are Merrill Bean Chevrolet and Altice Electronics. 74, 75, 76 .The game will be held in the new full vocational potential. individual registrations for each student. Parents are expected to attend the registration, and can learn more about their participation by attending this important meeting. By 11. 133 So. and educational The Davis County School District has begun this program, and this year as a result. Clearfield High School will conduct his or her Student retumshome The annual dinner-busines- s meeting of the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Hill Air Force Base Officers Club, March 18. Members of the Chamber are encouraged to submit nominations for Clearfields Outstanding Citizen and Clearfields Outstanding Business Person. Send or bring in a resume describing the deserving person (you may even nominate yourself) as long as he or she is a resident of Clearfield City. Deadline for submitting nominations is Feb. The Chamber office is located at with his recently deceased wife, did the cooking at the old Cafe. Beginning Feb. 4, Capones will be open at 6 a.m. each day for breakfast. They are presently opening at 10. A hot lunch special is featured every day and seems to be a favorite with many Freeport employees, Steve reports. The restaurant is located just a block west of the Freeport entrance. Steak dinners, at an affordable price are featured in the evening hours. Also planned for completion Feb. 4 is a private banquet room. A coffee shop addition is scheduled for construction further down the road. Take a jaunt down Antelope Drive and see for yourself, you may even rub elbows with a few of your neighbors and many of the old Corner Cafe customers. Old Cafes never die PTSA meeting to be heid continue their education after high school. This information will be Chamber to hold special meeting friendly waitress at Capones pretty Restaurant, where there is plenty of good food and ample parking. TERRY Clearfield High School gym on Jan. 31 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from the sponsores or at the door at the cost per person. All proceeds will go to the local Cystic Fibrosis chapter. For more information call Rick Larsen, of-$- 773-272- fa Australia whoro he parents, Junt and Gana Holm upon his arrival from spent a year as a foreign exchange student. RICHARD HOLM Is grattod by his Barry Kawa Sporting an Australian bush hat, white riding boots and British accent, Clearfield High Schools AFS student Richard Holm returned Monday night from a year long stay in Australia. Richard was last years AFS foreign exchange student from Clearfield High, and has spent the last year with the Stan Marks family in Mannum, South Australia. Richard was greeted by family and friends at the Salt Lake City International airport late Monday night, after a grueling flight across the Pacific Ocean. Obviously fatigued after the trip, Richard nonetheless said it was "beautiful to be home." Richard will now spend the next few days recuperating and relaxing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Holm of 2197 N. 250 W., Sunset. Then, a visit to Clearfield High School and the conclusiion of his trip with a report to AFS teacher. Mrs. Kay Seamons. |