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Show ! 1 67,000 other people do! What makes us the Leader of local newspapers? Certainly it's more than just our name! Perhaps it is the award inning Sports Photographs of local sporting events. Or maybe the accurate, concise manner in which the news is reported. Indeed the 92 years of newspapering experience plays an important role. Could it be the results local merchants receive from their advertising dollar ? Yes, all of these are important to the success and effectiveness of a newspaper. But there is something more. A missing element that makes all the rest worthwhile. That something is You! (The reader) Our aim is to bring you news about You, your neighborhood, your city, and how it all affects you. Mext time you re reading one of the other papers and find it dull, without anything worthwhile to you, pick up the north Davis Leader. . . and smile. . . you may just be reading about yourself! Vita Human Interest Stories TOE Special Features raDDETTHO DDaOTDS DJEaIQDEDE 1901' THURSOAY. AUGUST Clearfield Council Award-Winnin- g Sports Photos Mailed Delivery tM ' wi - Cogitates On Park Impact Fees rf Bjr MASK CLEARFIELD D. TV MlCltELSEN Councilman City Crnmcd whether or not to formally tabled a decision acrcMe pert mpnct fees oa unfit and nuinpte Tuesday faauly ddlus. COUNCILMEMBERS agreed to take the issue under advisement pending results of an tavctUgatMQ by the city parts and recreation staff. Parts and Recreation Supervisor Ross Kesri abacat from the Tuesday meeting had told city earlier that the fees must increase m order for the aty to be able to buy additional land for future parts. t Hambba Neldoo asked what the Home aty and Garden Hints Clearfield ACCORDING to Mr earl's request, residents Kvmg single famly units would pay a fee MOO. Renters, bvidg ta one. two and apartments would pay $100. $200 and S300 respectively. "I personally am for raising the fees." said Councilman H. Kay Chandler, "but are we getting enough budding where we need to raise the fees" CITY MANAGER Gayle Starks said already a of He are motds couple sud the impact fee planned increase should be us effect before the structures are of MWHAT WE really can gel for the money it enough to buy land for the parks." Councilman Chandler answered. When the increases take effect. Hamblin said we re the one's who arc going to get the telephone COUNCILMAN Donald McDougat reminded council members that if the aty has enough money to buy land for the part, additional park development funds can he obtained through the Bureau of Recreation Several BOR pants have been used by Clearfield to complete existing parks and make improvc-men- Weddings Church at Steed Park. Mr Kearf's absence. Mayor Doaal Town-ledeferred a decision on the matter untri more mfonoauoe can be obtained oa the napact increase. fee to IN OTHER city business. Mr Starks wamedlhnl to recent increases in Weber Basin Conservancy District water rates, municipal water rales may increase before the end of the year. A decision to increase water rales was not approved by the council Tuesday, but wilt be placed on a later agenda. Mayor Tow nicy said. due School Board Studies Cook Elementary Bus W 'T so tx. 5S.P-- 2 .SJSSSsSfi: vps 'TZ, . MiV By I ttouni home lo thounadi of students over the years t January Si halb were vacated. aP t ban ba said MW Holt $c heel onear waaeot to ns. bocom- tbt vscom of naglact. h-- THf MOUTH DAVIE LEADER m ' V v" ' Thai agency, directed by Robert Daamit, serves adults lfryears-of--e mi older at a iraaq center As otfbned oa a tact sheet de- - JSg .d -- feS. W oil turf art a eclivttici. eaiploymcat services and vocational evaluation. supported by soon! and personal adjustment training So hnwbcapped aduhs so (hey can mm the tUh itpund hmctioe ai ihe Nghesi level of a Man gpooL man Itoet Personality" Paper fN Vi .a strokes and heart foe case efa man fas Md s He t mentally handicapped and used to get mo frequent arguments Hit wort skills productivity was low and it's doubtful he ever earned more than JO cents an hour. phosc PubHahnd Weekly By Publishing Co Turning TV AirritM Vort Ana" JVrjdi Copper iy A TRAMPORMATION Ms evolved in the last Ihrtt moatoa. foe two suBm nose "He May always be the One Dime More For - School Lunch One t suffered Orman's muet web as salvaging tele The my s spec VOey far yowh ep to age 21 ad others refciicd from ihe Slate Division of RehaMiti-boServices having a variety of probiema. They taclude such cheats as one with a blood disease simtfar to teukc-- i that has caused some North Leyson aH start s pew- fot " ? FARMINGTON That school lunch will cost a dime more, this year atuiaung the board of education approves foe increase brought oa by federal budget ughtcarag. foods crews augmented by change la meal patterns meaning previous mefo portion have been reduced. she notes For initead of mendeting Mtituied nationwide after World War II originally to dis perse escess foodstuffs, has eaablcd school districts to obtain a wide variety of corn- - THE BOARD was eepected to take formal action Tuesday mgki railing prices by ten cent! for ah categories meaning elementary studemt wdl pay cents, pwior hah 90 and senior high 90 cents Teachers will pay Si 40 in Head of the SI 10 asked last year. The increase is lets than officials had thought would b necessary, based on hdarai tataki TWy two ounces la addition to the regular meal price mcreaac. reduced hrachei will jump from ten cents to 40 cents for aR students Letters were to have been tent informing parents of that option with federal guidelines set at allowing pnructpaiKM with one child o was below income t of prmew. IH cup mifo full cup That should reduce wsite if student i don t wan) the full vegel- a Government sources Man foouM sum say If fads seen i required to take all of something they doo t want presumably that will help." THAT SHOULD help die personnel cope with Uxi p mdMfoml sebod (early SI0 5)0 for two. SII.090 for throe wM S20.740 AT THE ewd of Ibe past ncbooJ year, same Jg.Jgo me bmag sarvod. on for M0 earlier m down for year before the prcvmi price lake braugfil on by cutbacks. tb a s far cry from fas prevmut emngi. "For the put year he's been teaflygood Some social have duramshed." they mfocatc. noting he's been volved w therapy and group sessions But they credit hit success oa "the work as much ss anything.'' TNC YOUNG msa hts found hts me he For hm. n's semratmt copper slugs m teleBut that 's phone cuwpmeot one of the mayor center poatu to help diems Trad hem elves, aad reach and then foamtam font poseatal There are two imda of poo dfahues for choau." foe pur note "They can receive treatment or remain here with work making a living, producing goods and useful services li t the world except THAT ALLOWS for wnk those who are llow may have poor socml ikilh Irani that wouldn't allow g person to last long m an outside workplace. For those who can progress to outside employment, is avadaMe to help lake that step About 15 are employed in an instruction program at Lakeview, working in the laundry, maintenance and food services area Many have been lured by the MAU WLL D. bOCULSCN 'CLEARFIELD Plans to aMwae kes service this year for a poup of southwest Clearfield youngsters attending Cook Elementary m Syracuse are being considered by ibe Davu County School Dtstnci. GET some action will favor busing stuClearfield Cay John Bcutlcr said referTwg to a recent betwcci municipal offi- - dents" The problem ts a narrow stretch of road known as 1000 West where affumber of Clearfield and Syracuse children make then way to school each morning Uncovered imgaiion dnehes twdl water and a lack of adequate sidewalk facilities the present some danger a ganung basic skills such as use of asoney. meaning of common as we as ihe importance dpi ofloUowtng instruct torn comfog to work on uam and pood total fodte wnk other cheats Chams m amcomnd w do programs a "Employee of Ihe . Month" and "Gonl Getter of foe Month" where special recognition is provided Cheats sm goals with staff and regutw-lreview proprii Ceamm uy fob pfocoment and other CLUKTS COME lo Ihe center by public transportation, with a bus stop only minutes away They spend sit hours, five days a week at the center with activities going on 240 dayin year, sunder ton regular business Further information ts available by calling in south Davis or north county. a REPRESENTATIVES of Clearfield city and some reside nti have asked the Davit County School District to consider busing children who use the 1000 West route to get to and from Cook Emementary m Syracuse "I fch ihe discussions were to Ihe pornt and brought forth our needs. " Councilman said, reporting on ihe school board's reaction ibe a CITY MANAGER Gayle Starks said the fostnet n seriously considering busing and has appointed one of ns members to review the request Mott of ihe students that would have to be bused hve m the Mctanic Acres and Meadow Park subdivisions m southwest Clearfield IT THE busing plan is not approved by fall he Clearfield coaCny Couacd may have a ditches sidcr matallation of curb, Ihe uacovered West. But. the couacd has already taed ssdficient fundmg is not avadaMe for the project this Basad oa recent wnfc Syracuse and I dneuttsom foe school board Starks told there is a pood pot thm a sidewalk may sts be mtuded along the route before the cod of I9E2. What To Do With 550 North Park CLEARFIELD h quite what a do mth ouM appear that aobody kaosvs V 50 North Park here. Use RESIDENTS WrTH property adjacent to the lot have asked Ihe cuy sell the land Some say the "tot lot ' is host to a crowd of tmsebod enthusiasts who use the pork for a playing field Some have baicball-uholes m their picture windows to prove n. a ANOTHER GROCPtkoac with the would like to sec foe cny retmo the part aa a ptocc for neighborhood children to play Cny officials compUta that the park nready "too sand" - AND. EVEN 4 they do sett a they are up against some fwoMems If the land n sold and later abawloned for some unknowa reason ihe remaining property hy law .. svfo hnve to be divided between the landowners wfiomuq Of the park property the cny has already sold adjuww fonpeny owners were given a chance lo purehase the round for themselves, a group uf cuy coursciimembers teamed. - BO. WHAT does the city council want to do with ihe At yet nobody knows property Year Round School Benefits By TOM BUSSELBCRG OREM Savings enough to budd a new school every I) yean to the chance for students to extend their structured learning experieacci were bilkd aa pluses to schools explored m a icmmar last week m Orem. ATTENDED BY several FT A hundred educafori and parents from around the stale, about M) came from Davu County prepared to lenro about, " Educatma for Mi Stmcni from counterparts m Colorado where vinous forms of education have been n existence for many yean The change from schoohng that has become an American iradmon to some form of school throughout the year has been considered by educators across the state faced with an estimated $1 Whoa pnee tag needed lor new school buildings wiihm for aril decade on current ana projected postk DA VB COUNTY has hardly leaped this tread, with growth estimated at .f00 new students this year A new $4 junior high school will open to students laier this month along with a score of additions io existing buildings while another junior (ugh ts under construction and etemealary schools close to being started Two panels of four each from the Denver arcs presented two programs They each me hided an adauMsirator parent, teacher aadMudrat TH concepts presented were the plan, where students attend school for wise weeks and then have off basically through the year and a Concept Six plan of six. terms through iht year three weeks YEAR ROIND schools have been looked at as a means money by allowing for I of more student! n the same building Siedcuie wouldn't necessarily attend any more days than at present, although they could opt to m these plans and that would allow for icachrag more students Panelists from both groups. one from lefferson Cotmty. north of Denver and the other Cherry Creek Otttnci southeast of Denver, swd survey results vary on Ihe amount uf possible savings White fewer buddings must he hsuh Cherry reek claiming they have needed two fewer jumur highs because of ihe program other costs reduce any savings t ADOmONAl COSTS for transport aim including busing where buses maght he only half fuN. wear Everyone needs a Leader! |