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Show G. HAROLD HOLT school in Clearfield represents.an innovative design dh If you go expecting to see white that is sjirely what you will see, the Clearfield City Council was told.. Speaking to them was Dr. Dean Penrod representing Davis County Schools. Object of the discussion was the G. Harold Holt school now under construction in west Clearfield. According to Dr. Penrod the community must be educated to view the building properlyPainted white, both inside and out, it should pick up and reflect colors. It is intended to magnify the .inhabitants. It is designed to' . amdl lb wCiiofte, DousSdl ft be . . . a. celebration of the children within. Scheduled to be ready lor use when the 1980-8- 1 school year begins the building is .experiencing some delays mainly due to the weather he said. Those students from Clearfield, Sunset and Clinton who will iise thefacility when it is ready, hopefully by the end of October, will be moved by entire classes Including teachers fropi the old schools to the new The $3 million building constructed with metal framework and metal panels on the outside should be a fine addition to your city due to a number of aspects, Dr. Penrod said. He pointed out that it has more insulation than a masonary building plus a unique energy system that recirculates the heat. Dr. Penrods presentation to the council was made following dissatisfaction expressed by some city officials concerning the building. Holt. Volume 6 'Number 1? U.S. yt Postage PAID "Clearfield UT, 84015 Permit No. 12 Drug Dog The council voted to spend $1,000 on the police department to enable them to go ahead with a federal canine apprehension and prevention grant.' The grant, in the amount of $10,000 will cover the costs of training and housing a dog for the purpose of drug prevention in the area. . According to the terms of the grant, a selected officer will be sent to the training school in New York where a trainer will work with the officer and the dog for 5 weeks. The dog w ill be trained to detect marijuana and will be certified and used by the police to sniff out, the drug whether on a person or in a closed area such as a locker. The canine apprehension and prevention program has been used suc- cessfully in several police departments around the country. One such .program" was observed in Denver bV Clearfield police officers Bill Nelson for the Thanksgiving and Steve .Layton where they were snow-boun- d weekend- last year'.. The delay in returning to Utah gave them the op- portunity to research the program in detail. The dog would remain at the home of the officer he trains with as a family pet when not in use by the police. He will not be trained as an attack dog we dont want him to be vicious, Chief Green said. Thp dog will pripiarily be used as a deterrent, the chief said. The officer ' in charge of the dog will tour the area elementary and junior high schools demonstrating the dogs capabilities. The students should remember that . and know that the possibility is always there that a dog might detect marijuana on their person or in their locker. The dog i npt'able 'to detect other types of drugs unless they are a f derivitaive of marijuana such as hash-hisaccording to a police spokesman. 4-- . : June.ll, 1980 . New budget set for 1930-8-1 year Cjearfield empldyees received a Of living raise with the of the $1,985,406 budget for adoption 13.3 cost ' 1980-8- .'Approval of the budget came about minutes'into 9 public hearing which one member of the council'said must be the shortest hearing on record." The budget has already been discussed at thr.ee workshops and waS given 'tentative approval at the last council meeting following discussion ' . by interested citizens. . eighjt ' .The figure represented an 11.6 percent, increase over last years budget. City treasurer Rod Davenport said that increase is very-smaand , was needed due to a lot of building fees which' have gone drastically down. He said capital expenditures have been kept at a minimum. .. .... New column in paper 1 Have you been any place interesting lately? Had out of town guests? Celebrated a special occasion or event? If so, call Helen Hamblin 8254482, and let your neighbors read about it in the new CLEARFIELD HAPPENINGS column in our paper. .Revenue sharing funds in- the amount of $104,031 have been used for capital expenditures according to Mr. Davenport. - x i i 21 Vvi KAREN BRIMLEY Miss Utah to judge at Sunset Pageant The reigning Miss Utah will be one of the judges of the Karen Brimley will also perform a talent number for the event which will be held June 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Sunset LDS Stake House, 220 W. 975 N. Miss Brimley will be joined on the judges panel by Dale Sessions, a noted music educator , composer and arranger; Arda Molen, author, lecturer and instructor in the field of fashion design; Ed Freestone, music instructor at Ogden High School ; Dixie Coggins, Director of Le Dance Academy in North Ogden, and the Soul Strutters performing group. Miss Sunset Pageant. dayalute to Hiomior America That Congress declares the twenty-on- e days from Flag Day through Independence Day as a period to honor America, that there be public gatherings and activities at which the people can celebrate and honor their country in an appropriate manner. . . PUBLIC LAW 94-3- 3 ANN STEVENSON has "a gift for every occasion in her new shop in Clearfield. New gift shop opens A new gift shop has opened in Clearfield just in time to solve a lot of the shopping hassle with Fathers Day, weddings and anniversaries and all the usual special occasions just around the corner. Stevenson's Hallmark (formerly Shelleys) located in Lakeside Square, is a distinctively 379 So. State, pleasant place to spend some time occasions as well as Hallmark cards and specialty items, paperbacks, LDS books and magazines. Shop owner, Ann Stevenson, has managed to create an atmosphere that lends itself to creating pleasant thoughts. Future plans are to stock an entire line of Hallmark items such as jewelry, pewter, copper and much more, she said. remodeled, Stevenson's is able to offer a large selection of gifts for all Ann and her husband Jerry live in Roy. browsing. Expanded and totally |