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Show i nrt WW 1 2.L.C., UT fcll5 P on U S oge PAIO .LEARFIEtP 'eo't e'd U Pfmi No ftJi? i I? a $ Volume 5 Number 15 ZVeii Serving the past A y 20 years. Born in Phoenix, Arizona, this gracious lady, whom Clearfield residents now claim as their own, grew up helping her parents in the China Tea Garden Restaurant while attending school. She lived in 0 Sacramento, Calif., from before coming to Clearfield. She attended American River Jr. College and Arizona State University. Active in church and civic affairs, 1956-196- 4 ANITA TOWNLEY, Clearfields Mother of the Year. Mrs. Townley is a convert to the L.D.S. Church, and has enthusiasticly served in several capacities. Such as, Sunday School Teacher, Music Director, and is currently serving as Relief Society president. She was elected to represent Clearfield Stake at the I.W.Y. conference in Houston. An articulate spokeswoman, Mrs. Townley lectures on the Constitution, Womens Issues, Educational Issues and Contemporary Music. She served as PTA President for two years, voting district chairman and Clearfield representative to the 1977 convention Pro-Fami- ly in Houston. Mrs. Townley has appeared as a guest on several local radio talk shows and was an instructor for the Freeman Institute. She is current Chairman of the Davis County Steering Committee to evaluate issues from the Davis County White House Conference on Families Hearings. Rfo ducking due issue I i i There seems to be no ducking out of the duck business for Weber State College, even though all surplus quackers on the college retention pond are long gone. It all started with newspaper stories that WSC had surplus ducks which it would give away to interested people. The stories, schoolgirls hand. It gets right to the point: Please send me 10 ducks. Thank you. A longer one from Seward, Alaska, in the same mail carries the signature of the president of a diversified financial loans corporation. Just today, says the writer, I was in Anchorage to purchase some ducks for the lake here in Seward. They would be put on the Seward lake and on other desirable habitat nearby in hope they return to Alaska and not back to Ogden. homes or whatever. Wire services picked up the item and the story was used throughout the U.S. Commercial and campus radio stations near Donal Townley and city manager Jayle Starks proudly display the plaque on new public safety building. Mayor dlstflocsaes on mu fouoDdomig of local and visiting dignitaries Mayor Donal Townley dedicated Clearfields new Public Safety Building. Amid a gathering ; Davis County Democratic Party Chairman Louise Henson, of Sunset, announced Tuesday that she will seek election as the National for the Utah Democratic Party. It is time for Democrats working at the grass roots level to look to their ducks. Numerous other requests for ducks or information have come from many parts of the nation. Among the latest is one from San Mateo, Calif., on the stationery of a large drug manufacturing firm but in what looks like a National Committeewoman couragement and help for en- states Mrs. Henson. Mrs. Henson is presently serving her second term as Chairman of the Democratic Party in Davis County and has previously served as Chairman Pro tern, Vice Chairman, Senatorial Chairman, Legislative Chairman and Legislative Vice Chairman. I have worked my way through each step of the party and I have never been removed from grass roots party politics. Managing campaign headquarters and serving as coordinator for local, state and national candidates has given me the opportunity to know Democrats at the voting district level and to appreciate RflX meeting "The MX Missile Program will be the topic discussed at the May 15 meeting of the Pioneer Flight, Order of Daedalians, at Hill Air Force Base. Lt. Gen. Kelly H. Burke, deputy chief of staff, Research, Development and acquisition at the Pentagon, will deliver the remarks to all Daedalians, members of Air Force Association chapters, and spouses and guests. Col. William D. Kyle (Ret.), local Daedalian flight captain, says that due to the importance of the subject and the anticipated attendance, reservations should be made by Members of the calling Ogden Chamber of Commerce should 773-430- 7. NEW SUNSET SPORTS store at Commonwealth Mall, just before its opening, Tuesday morning. Sunset Sports opens new store By Dave Horner Sunset Sports Center is leaving Roy, moving about a mile South on Highway 91, to the new Commonwealth Mall in Sunset. After several years away from its origin, the chain store has returned to open the new 29,000 square foot store on Tuesday, May 13. The Grand Opening will be on May 22, with a Grand Opening sale. The new location will have more space to stock more go'xis to keep a better selection of sporting equipment and clothing on hand. The number of employees has nearly doubled from the amount serving the old Roy store, with 15 new people under the provides a high level of coverage, he said. All of Clearfield can be proud of this structure, he said. It is built to stand for hundreds of years and will certainly outlast any of you here. A brief but entertaining history of the fire department in Clearfield was recounted by Fire Chief Elmo Hodson. The first fire truck purchased by the city was a 1942 Ford 500 gallon pumper, which was placed here during the war by the federal government," the Chief said. Having other place for it, it was stored in Joe Knights garage. Mr. Knight was Clearfields first fire chief. no There were no instructions on operate the equipment so we learned by trial and error and had a lot of fun in the process, chief Hodson said. how to The new building stands on the site the former fire station, 100 E. Center. The original building housed the city offices, police and fire departments and library. of .Henson announces candidacy the University. rof Arkansas and the University of North Carolina called to say they felt an awareness of WSC from basketball wars of previous years and wanted more details about a campus with CLEARFIELDS MAYOR A group of about 75, consisting of former mayors, visiting dignitaries from neighboring cities, present-da- y city, police and fire officials, and several community spirited townspeople heard the mayor praise the public safety program. This concept affords the opportunity for minimal manning while at the same time unfortunately, came out after the surplus element of the popular ducks had already found happy new inundated May 14, 1980 mother of year, loves people A Clearfield lady who loves has been people and challenges, named Mother of the Year for 1980. Anita M. Townley, mother of four teenagers, received the award during ceremonies held Saturday at Clearfield High School. The event is held annually by the Chamber of Commerce in Clearfield to honor local moms. Mrs. Townley, wife of Mayor Donal Townly, has lived in Clearfield for the l Area Clearfleld-Sunse- t management of Tim Dezember. the main floor clothing section boasts having the Wests largest jeans display, which fills a 13 foot high wall by 26 foot long. Summer, tents and ski gear will be displayed in the Winter. Sunset Sports Center, originally named Sunset Army-Nav- y Store, was first established in 1952. Eight years later they were forced to move because of the construction on. the interstate highway. There are now 24 stores in four western states. The immense front window area will help illuminate the interior of the store, and invite the gaze of passers- - by. On the lower level, boating equipment will be featured in the There is plenty of parking space on the North side of the store besides the Main Street parking area. Additional parking space will be finished later as the other stores of Commonwealth Square develop. When finished, this shopping center will rival the new Layton Mall with its variety of restaurants, theaters and shops. Store hours for the sporting goods store are from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Friday, and 9 to 7 p.m. on Saturday, and Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. call The dinner meeting begins at 6:30 at the Officers Club, at a cost of $7.50 per person. 621-830- 0. Studonts honored Two students from Clearfield were among those recognized at the annual banquet for the School of Business and Economics at Weber State College Wednesday, May 7. They were Alice A. Tegeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Tegeder of 1261 South 1250 East, and Debbie Lyn DelCastillo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. DelCastillo of 413 Vine St. Miss Tegeder was honored as being the outstanding graduating student in Office Administration. Miss DelCastillo received the National Business Education Association award of merit. the work they can do. Democratic Party State Central Mrs. Henson, prior to devoting her volunteer efforts full time to the Democratic Party, was active in Girl Scouts, Muscular Dystrophy, DMolay Mothers and Lady Lions. She has been a member of an International Toastmistress club and Jaycee Auxiliary. I have been a member of the Committee for nine years and I feel, with such a large circle of acquaintances, I have a base from which to reach out and touch all Democrats in Utah. I forsee a broader use of the of ComNational position mitteewoman then in the past. Mrs. Henson has never missed a Democratic State Central Committee meeting in nine years. Agent hits Million dollar club Byron E. Liljenquist, a State Farm Insurance Companies agent in the Clearfield area, has been designated a member of the Millionaire Club, one of State Farms highest life insurance honors. Mr. Liljenquist, a Millionaire, has been a State Farm agent for five years. Mr. Liljenquist has also been designated a member of the Legion of Honor, also one of State Farms most prestigious recognition groups. To qualify as a member of these two groups, a State Farm agent must achieve high quality standards in all aspects of the business, proving his capability to meet policyholders needs. Mr. Liljenquist is a 1975 graduate of Utah State University. Little Miss BYRON LILJENQUIST pageant set The Little Miss Sunset Pageant will be held on June 13, 19i80 at 7: 30 p.m. at the Sunset Stake Center. The pageant is held in conjunction with the Miss Sunset Scholarship Pageant. Events are sponsored by Sunset City. Councilman over the event is Kenneth Rock. Nada Nicholas is director. Beverly Macfarlane, chairperson over the Little Miss Sunset Pageant said the contestants must be three years old and not more than six by June 13. She must not have been a previous first place winner in a Little Miss Sunset Pageant and must have been a resident of Sunset for 30 days prior to the pageant. Entry fee for the contest in the Little Miss Pageant is $5 which included a free ticket for the contestants mothers. Rehearsal will be at 5 p.m. on June 12. Deadline for entering the contest is May 22. Club members invited to attend clean-u- p A reminder to all Good Sam Club members: The annual spring clean-u- p at Antelope Island will be this weekend, May Sponsored by the Clearfield Gull RVers, all area members are invited. Just bring a rake and a pot luck dish. Camping is free to club members. 16-1- 8. |