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Show PEHPS1UAL. ST03A0S Jci 3322 SO. S.L.C., UT E. 8H15 Clearfield City Council Annexation discussed! aft meeting approximately the 1300 West line. Mr. Sessions, thought not in attendance, had included the womans property on his annexation petition. A variety of subjects pertaining to Clearfield City business were discussed in council chambers Tuesday evening. One item receiving a considerable amount of attention was the question of whether or not the city could or should annex a piece of property belongong to a woman who is presently residing in Alaska. T he woman, whose name was not released, owns a strip of land located between two pieces of county property whose owners petitioned the council for annexation into the city. The petitions were presented by Ken Nebeker and Myron Sessions whose property is located on 300 North on Mr. Nebeker and city building inspector Carl Jensen, both stated that Sessions had confirmed to them that the woman is also in favor of annexation. The properties in question combine to form a finger of land which juts out into the county area. According to Mr. Jensen the county has stated that it is not desirous of leaving that piece of property in the county. Councilman Don McDougal stated that it might be a good idea for the city to inform the woman of their intentions to annex her property into the city. However, city manager, Gayle Starks and Mr. Jensen both stated that annexation laws provide for a city to annex a piece of property without the knowledge or agreement of the land owner, if the city so desires and if the city has a legal description of the property. We have been too bashful about annexations in the past, that is why Layton City practically owns the back porch of our building here, Mr. Starks contended. Several recent annexations by Layton City, of properties belonging !o citizens who had expressed a desire to be annexed into Clearfield and which brought a firm request from Clearfield to halt such procedures, f prompted this part of the discussion. Councilman Kay Chandler retorted "1 dont think Utah State annexation laws are that valid. We spend a lot of time plowing ground and dont get anything done here. Do we have a he lpgal description of her property? arked. Mr. Jensen responded in the negative. Then I will move that we obtain one as son as possible and then move from there Mr. Chandler said. And that ended the discussion. U S LEARF1ELD V0I.9.N0. 12 Serving the Clearfield-Sunse- t C'eo'l trJ Tim, left, and David Hunt won the CARRIER OF THE MONTaward from the Clearfield Courier. The sons of Dam and Ho' . Hunt, 1 148 S. 120 E., Clearfield, the boys share a large route which Mrs. Hunt says "is good discipline. They are hard workers and they come home with a good feeling when they have done a good job. Tim, age 10, states that he enjoys basketball, wrestling, Weebb Scouts, and math He represented his cub scout troop pack as Cub Scout of the Year. David age 1 2, likes basketball, school, math, scouts, troop 78 and received a trophy for Outstanding Achievements in school at South - u! 84 J Permit No area Tim and David Hunt Post oge PAID 2 Clearfield Elementary. February 27, 1980 This place is pretty classy This is the time of year when many ladies, both young, old and looking for someone to make that f ry special dress for a wedding, graduation or some such special erent. - Whether they will be the star of day, an attendant or simply a spectator, the dress must fit perfectly, hat is the reason Lanada Bennett Parson of Sunset is in business. ho -- The Classy Lady Dressmaker was began almost a year ago by Lanada and her sister Elaine Perkes who have been sewing, almost since they could walk, under, .the guidance of their mother. Claiming that women dont clothes that need to settle for make them look just like everyone else, Lanada states that she enjoys creating clothes to fit the individual taste and figures of women. Although she just finished making 150 uniforms for a marching group, Lanada stresses that she prefers the diversity of creating the individual costume for her clients. Money can be saved and original clothing can be made to suit the individual taste and figure by having clothes made for you, said Lanad-- ' who also enjoys taking an old item apart and recreating a new one from the pattern of the old. Lanada has recently begun a section of gift items she has made from scraps that nonsewing ladies didnt want. Gifts such as lengerei, pillows, aprons and napkins are available in her shop made from ideas that are her own, for that special gift. Every woman should have opportunity to look good in clothes, if you dont look good dont feel good. Just because you short and lumpy doesnt mean need to look like it. the her you are you The Classy Lady Dressmakers is located at 133 South State, Clearfield, 7 Suite Phone for consultation. 202-20- Police department releases report it l,e i" Clearfield displays some of the gift items she makes to sell in her shop. The items are made from discarded scraps and ingenuity. t LANADA PARSONS, OWNER of the CLASSY LADY DRESSMAKERS in d The Clearfield Police Depart-bjfitent- s 1979 year end report shows an impressive amount of education and training hours accumulated by the department for the year. Of the 26 department employees, there were. 1,167 hours, 520 college credit hours and 640 police academy hours, for a total of 2,327 hours spent in police rtelated learning and training, The report recently released by Chief Daren Green, also demonstrated a dramatic reduction in crimes committed in Clearfield in the past three years. Year end totals for 9 the years are as follows: 19774,362; 19784,511; 1976-197- 1976-3,69- 1979-2,- 945. !83giS0BtelILb United way The United Way of Davis County has surpassed its goal of $249,850. The amount raised thus far during the campaign is $283,635.96. This is a 114.1 percent increase over last year. Mack G. Smith, County Campaign Chairman, indicated that this is the highest ever raised since the United Way was organized in 1974. Harvey Tanner, Vice President, Walker Bank and Trust Co. headed the drive in the South Davis area. They raised $141,310.37 which is 102.5 percent of their goal. James B. Bruff, Vice President, Max Factor and Co., headed the Key members chosen Key members have been selected serve on a newly created Minority Business Development Advisory Council for the Minority Business Development Program within the Utah Economic and Industrial Development Division, announced to Debbie Harrison and her cat "Meows" display some of the trophies she has won bowling, which is one of her favorite activities. ACCENT ON YOUTH- - f i Debbie Harrison V how Artistic and creative Whatever she does she does it well. That was Jackie Fowler described one of her bowling students recently. The object of this conversation is a very lovely 14 year old Layton girl, Debbie Harrison. Debbie has been learning and perfecting her bowling game under the tutelage of Mrs. Fowler for some four years now, and in the process has racked up quite an impressive display of trophies. But bowling is just one area of achievement for Miss Harrison. She also dances. Beginning nine years ago with lessons, she has a perfect attendance record in her classes which include tap, ballet, jazz and toe dancing according to her mother, Karen Harrison. That is the same dedication and persistance with which Debbie approaches everything she does. Although Debbie admits to dancing being her first love, It comes natural to me, she is also an accomplished pianist, violinist and plays the clarinet. In light of all this it seems strange that she lists "Cosmetology" as the field she would like to enter when her school and college days are over. But versatility is one of the things that makes Debbie so special. She also loves animals and it is evident when her great, furry, gray cat named Meows jumps up on her lap. Pictures of cats adorn her bedroom walls. A true lover of sports Debbie lists tennis, swimming, fishing, camping and horseback riding as some of her interests. The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Harrison of 1970 Matthew In Layton, Debbie also finds time to teach primary in her LDS ward, A student at North Layton Junior High, where she is on the honor roll, Debbie is a classic example of the excellence to be obtained through perseverance. 1979, campaign effort in North Davis County. They raised $142,325.59, which is 127.1 percent of their goal. Many local firms have shown significant increases in giving. Success for this is due to larger firms using the group solicitation program outlined by United Way. Hundreds of film showings to employees were scheduled throughout the county. Mack Smith indicated that the success for the campaign can be attributed to a great team effort. Many campaign leaders the 2,945 crimes committed in there were seven reported homicides, all of which were cleared; 9 sexual assaults reported, eight Of passes goal and workers contributed much time and effort to carry out their assignments. A special meeting will be held in March to recognize key companys and campaign leaders. The funds raised in the campaign will be allocated out to member agencies along with the Cancer Society and Heart Association. assaults reported, 138 12 cases of arson, eight were cleared; 30 vehicles were reported stolen, 37 cleared. cleared; 175 cleared; of a reported Stolen property valued at $177,464 was reported. An impressive $139,737 was recovered. Among the items reported stolen were: currency, $22,027, jewelry, $3,385, clothing and furs $1,449, vehicles radios and stereos $124,938, TV, $9,506, firearms $3,829. The Bad Check program reported a total of 393 checks handled for a total of $18,864.16 recovered for Clearfield merchants. Sgt. Steve Hill reported the Patrol Division hired the following new officers during the year: Dwayne Baird, assigned to Tech Services; Kevin Edwards, Division; assigned P. Dave ' assigned to Patrol Diyisioh ; Dan Yeaman, assigned to Traffic Division; Steve Layton, rehired and assigned to Investigations. Sgt. Hill also reported the following officers attended the Police Academy during 1979: Richard Martin and Kevin Edwards both graduated in the top 10 percent of the session. Scott Gianchetta graduated the top of the session and was Valedictorian of his class. Four Clearfield police officers also received Breathalyzer School Certification. The departments Youth Bureau officer, H.M. Bud DeRyke reported delivering 82 presentations to groups such as local secondary and elementary schools, scout troops, churchs, Job Corps, and others, to a total of 15,162 persons in attendance. Officer DeRyke, who is also in charge of arranging police coverage at local school events and is the coordinator for the Clearfield Police sponsored Boy Scout Troop No. 384, reported a 66 percent completion of 326 cases assigned him during the past year. The report shows 1,160 hours were spent in liquor law enforcement Peter S. Cooke, Division Director. The Council will function in an advisory role to the minority business program and will strive to strengthen all disadvantaged businesses currently in Utah, review Utah laws which currently assist existing the business, and encourage establishment of new minority business throughout the state. We want to substantially increase the number of minority businesses number of jobs for minorities, stated Governor Scott M. Matheson. This Council, together with the State Ombudsmen will cooperate in the' development of stronger economic opportunities for minorities." Serving on the Council will be Michael N. Martinez, Attorney; Sue Consumer Services Apitz, Representative, Tracy Collins Bank; Paul Boggs, Clearfield businessman; William Thorne, Jr., Attorney; and Phil Prawl, Contracts Specialist, Small Business Administration. Michael Martinez, Chairman of the Minority Business Advisory Council, and the stated, Governor Mathesons commitment to assist small business in Utah is reflected in his willingness and wholehearted support to form a council to act in an advisory capacity to him in the matters of minority, women-owneand small business. This is a vital step forward in of promoting the actual disadvantaged businesses in Utah. self-relian- the lucky winner of the Clearfield Albertson's top Bingo prize of $2,000. Presenting Ms. Handshew with a check is store manager, Gerald Gibson. Ms. Handshew Is a resident of Hill Air Force FRAN HANDSHEW WAS Rase. |