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Show Serving the Clearfield area Vol. 7 No. 18 Wednesday, March 22, 1978 City council holds meeting weeks Clearfield City In last Ambulance Service The voting was unanimously m favor of doing so Phil Mabey received a special service award from the Mayor for his 16 years on the planning commission Davis County Housing Authority such items as the ambulance services of Ace and North Council meeting, Davis were discussed at length Harley Hunt made a motion that first priority be given to North Davis If 1 lV1? eliabilitate50 homes m this area was made to send a letter to the Housing Authority recommending the following areas for consideration, 450 South, 700 South, 1000 South, 1000 East, 500 East (south of highwa), Airlane Drive, Ann Street, Maple Street and 1450 South The Police department has approved the beer license for The new store to be located at 545 S State, and council approved the Mayors signatuie on the beer license Sgt Ric Rendon reported on sound system bids for the council chambers w'lll 1 A motion 7-- Ho n poi ed that Executone bid $1 665 and (.mat Basin Electronics bid Rendon explained the equipn nt that would be included, the Mm oi assigned Don McDougal to look m'u specifications to be reported at hc i ext meeting Toe council lead a letter received fron Mis Opal Rasmussen thanking them for supporting Girls State repi o,i ntahve, Karen West $1 48 5 M ter N't City Council meeting will be held on March 30 instead of the reguuiily scheduled Maich 28 Zoning survey asked Editors Note Last week the Courier published an informative article on planning and zoning This week, in order to assist the planning commission in determining the needs of the citizens of Clearfield we are publishing tlie following questionaire, which was prepared by the Depart ment of Sociology of Weber State PHIL MABEY College We urge all Clearfield citizens to receives service award from Mayor Don Townley pai ticipate m this study by reading and answering the following questions. What do you see as the future of Clearfield9 Is it an inevitable trend about Much we can do nothing9 Or we can develop9 Dot s , omng serve a pui pose9 What do you hil membeis of the community can ai d should do to preserve the qu, tv of this locality9 are time controls Tims residing in Northern Utah, e in Cleat field, address, felt phone, occupation, would you like to itspond to a personal interview S( n1 our response to Dr Stephen r-- , Stanford, Department of Sociology, Weber State College, Ogden, Utah 844)8 or Clearfield City Office, 140 East ( entei, Clearfield, Ut Volunteers honored A special program will be presented after the dinner where the Davis County Commissioners will present certificates to the volunteers in recognition of their good work Thousands of hours are volunteered each year and without them, there would be no senior citizen program m Davis County 4 I 'f L- - Jj?J (1 The Davis County Council on Aging 'v nsoi mg a special dinner in recognition of the people who volunteered over 20 hours in senior programs last year Invitations will be mailed to all eligible volunteers The banquet will be held on March 30 at 6 p m at Davis High School Senator will speak v AJ The Clearfield Chamber of Commerce will hold their annual dinner meeting on March 28 at 7 p m at the Skyroom in the Student Union Building at Weber State College The guest speaker will be United States Senator Jake Gam Other THIS GIANT CARROT, measuring 1 3 inches in diameter and 1 2 inches long, was recently dug from the garden of Cas Waggoner, 1 33 Locust, Clearfield Holding the big vegetable are grandsons Michael and Jared Waggoner distinguished guests are state legislators, county commissioners, Clearfield Mayor Donal Townley and dignitaries from Hill Air Force Base Also on the evenings agenda will be the installation of a new president, honoring the retiring Board Members and an outstanding citizen and businessman of Clearfield, and the election of three new board members All Chamber members and their partners and guests are invited to attend, however reservations must be made in advance by calling the Chamber office before March 23 Chamber office hours are 4 pm, YEARS Little Miss and Mr Clearfield Emily Russell and Adam Harrison of Cleadield admire the stuffed animals to be awarded to the contestants selling the most tickets to the pageant this year LAST Youngsters sought for Clearfield titles district At the present time we are almost filled up for Little Miss; however, we still need a few Little Mr 's For applications or more information, contact Pat Hampton at or the Fabric Fair at Entries for the Miss Clearfield Pageant have to be in by March 27 Girls interested in entering this can contact Judy Benmon at 773 8228 or Howard Stoddard at the Clearfield Post Office at Time is getting short for Little Miss and Mr contestants for the annual Kiwanis Miss Clearfield Pageant to be held Apri1 22 m the Clearfield High School Auditorium Entries tor the Little Miss and Mr Clearfield must be in on or before April 1 this means both the application form and the entrance fee of 3 50 must be turned in at that time This is open to girls and boys between the ages of 6 years old living in the Clearfield High School 773-213- 3-- 9 825-369- 3 773-020- 5 p jre permjts needed Farmers and propeity owners known, as long as other houses are not in the fire burning weeds West Point should contact in department before The city also needs to know where farmers intend to burn so that if a neighbor calls in a fire call, they will know that permission has been granted, Hodson said The fee for a fire call is $200 if the city is asked to respond from their ditches for spring planting Fire Chief Elmo Hodson said he should be contacted at 773 6739 for the location of the burning A permit will then be issued after the location is danger 825-589- 3 Cost person of the evening is $6 50 per Cham hep dates 78 elections The Clearfield Chamber of Commerce will elect three of the following men to the board of directors at their annual dinner meeting to be held March 28 Roger Bodily has been employed by McEntire and Hilton for eight years He has been an active member of the Clearfield Fire Department for five years and is presently a captain in the organization Born and raised in Clearfield, Bodily is a graduate of Clearfield High School He and his wife Debbie reside in Clearfield with their one daughter. Paul Boggs has been president of Auto Center, Inc , and manager of Clearfield Chevron for five and a half He is retired from the U S Air Force after 20 years of service and was stationed at Hill Air Force Base since 1964. He and his wife Vivian have two children and have lived m Clearfield since 1972 He is a member of the Davis County Mental Health committee and a member of the Kiwanis Club Luther Wells Brady has been the manager of Clearfield Arctic Circle for one year He is a graduate of Ricks College, and has attended the University of Idaho, BYUand Weber years State College. Prior to coming to Clearfield he was e radio announcer and did a part-tim- bibliographic research work at BYU He and hiw wife Francine and son reside in Clearfield Grant Cullimore has been a manager of Avocation and Community Relations at Clearfield Job Corps Center for 12 years He has also been a basketball coach and athletic director at Davis High School and a member of the Davis County Bicentennial Committee 1975-7- 6 He is presently a member of the Advisory Committee for the Community School Program and he and his wife Louise reside in Layton Ron Taake is the manager and owner of Harmans Kentucky Fried Chicken in Clearfield and has been for five and a half years He was employed at Harmans in Mill Valley, Calif prior to coming to Clearfield Active in the LDS Church, he and his wife Carol Ann and four children live in Clearfield Randy Quinn has been the manager of the Lockhart Company m Clearfield for one year He was employed at the Lockhart company in Ogden for two years pnor to coming to Clearfield He attended Weber State college before going into the loan business He is a member of the Clearfield Kiwanis Club and was a loan executive for United Way and the March of Dimes this past year He and his wife Charlotte live m Ogden EMERGENCY MEDICAL Technician Debbie Howell instructs North Davis Junior High stuents Lmdy Boseman and Kathy Staley in life saving techniques Life support studied Ninth grade students at North Davis Junior High have been involved in learning basic life support. The 300 students from the schools history classes are spending a week learning cardiopulmonary rescusitation, including mouth-to-mout- h and respiration, cardiac compression, and other methods of basic life support one-ma- n two-ma- n Instructing the students are North Ambulance emergency Davis Luther Brady Randy Quinn Paul Boggs Roger Bodily Ron Taake medical technicians. Reed Embley, supervisor of North Davis Ambulance, said that it is to educate people in methods of emergency life saving. Accordiing to Mr. Embley, response time, the time between the ambulance service receiving a call and when it is able to begin life saving techniques, is six minutes in Gear-fiel- d and irreversible brain damage occurs with in four to six minutes. The odds are that within 60 to SO days, one of these students will save a life, Mr. Embley said. Of the 300 North Davis Junior High students taking the class, less than IS did not qualify to become a registered basic life support rescuer. important |