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Show t t CLEA RRBD COURER, Nov. 1 , ,i'i li u( 1978, Page 3 g g Q G G Ql G The man for Obituary Ellis Lynn Wood CLEARFIELD (MTO Ellis Lynn Wood, 74, of 208 North Lakeview Dr., died Friday, Oct. 27, 1978, in the Davis North Medical Center in Layton of a heart attack, HJ He was born May 13, 1904, in Willard, a son of Ellis and Edith Thorne Wood. He married Annie Gunnell of May 20, 1925 in the Logan LDS Temple. He had been employed at Hill Air Force Base as 'a carpenter-crateretiring in 1973. He resided in Willard for 14 years, moving to Howell, Utah, then to Midvale. He has lived in Clearfield since 1944. He attended schools in Willard and Howell. He was a High Priest in the Gear-fiel- d 7th LDS Ward. He had been a temple worker in the Salt Lake and Ogden LDS Temples. He was a home teacher and served for seven years as superintendent of the Sunday School in Howell. Surviving are his wife of Clearfield; two sons and five daughters, Theron Wood, Ogden; Odell L, Wood, Sunset; Mrs. Garth (Doris) King, Kaysville; Mrs. Bill of the Sunset Police Department explains the fingerprinting procedures to three students from Doxey Elementary. The second graders are (I. to r. Brian Evans, Nancy Quinlan, and Terry Ralph. OFFICER r, (VaLaine) BILL FLINK T i I 17yrs. Graduate of Experience FBI in Law Academy Enforcement National Lepchenske, Fargo, N.D.; Mrs. Robert (LaVoy) Watson, Riverdale; Mrs. William (Sharon) Hurst Jr., Layton; Mrs. Robert (Janice) Ray, Richmond, Virginia; 27 grandchildren; two 14 sisters, Mrs. Floyd (Elma) Mrs. Carter, Corinne; William (Lida) Carroll, Los Angeles, Calif. explains a portable system to members of Mrs. Margaret Clough's second grade from Doxey Elementary. The students were part of a group that toured the fire and police stations in Sunset last week. FIRE CHIEF SATTERLEE Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Clearfield 7th LDS Ward chapel, 231 E. 300 N., with Bishop Clifford LeFevre officiating. IqI Proven Community & Civic Responsible Leadership Leader Burial will be in the Brigham City Cemetery. ' S bj chief Storms f Li : at her home when she a mess after returning from work. Restitution for damages has been arranged. found the house Clearfield State Bank reported the forgery of two checks and a juvenile attempting to cash a third one. OCTOBER 19, 1978 Dave Schoss, 1530 N. 75 W., reported $200 damage to his vehicle hit by an unknown vehicle in a case of hit and run. OCTOBER 22, 1978 Tracy Spencer, 1439 N. 400 W., reported an attempted burglary when finding a door broken open. It has not yet been determined if anything was missing. OCTOBER 23, 1978 Pauline Mosley, 905 N. 450 W., reported having to clean up toilet paper in her yard, syrup and feathers on the truck and soap off windows. Deanne Bell, 1872 N. 250 W., reported a theft case involving clothes, an antique chest and records. The matter was referred to the city attorney. Sunset City Police JOIHHM OCTOBER 15, 1978 A woman reported a girl missing from a foster home. Dons Meats, 2001 N. Main, reported $75 damage to a broken window. A case at Certified Transmission, 1983 N. Main, is being investigated concerning a persons refusal to pay for services. Charles Jon Beales, 30, 3255 Ogden, was charged with speeding and driving under the influence. He was taken to the Davis County Sheriffs Office. OCTOBER 24, 1978 Mary Lou Randall, 1747 N. Main, reported $90 worth of' items missing from her home. Phils Food Market, 325 W. 1300 N., reported a $80 forged check. OCTOBER 16. 1978 OCTOBER 27, 1978 reported someone left without paying for $2 worth of gas. The customer returned a short time later. Susan Westbrook, 158 W. 2300 N., reported two boys damaging signs. The juveniles were talked to by an officer. OCTOBER 26, 1978 Henry Wilson, 378 E. Morgan, Layton, reported damage done to his vehicle in a case of hit and run. Anthony Quintana, 1747 N. Main, reported $50 damage to a window and front door, and $8 missing in a burglary. A girl has been listed as a missing person. in a case of signs being damaged at are pending Charges the Super Kwik, 273 W. 1300 N. OCTOBER , 29, 1978 Juveniles were seen on top of the school retrieving playground balls. The chillren were told to stay off the building. When they were seen again, the balls were confiscated. A traffic hazard was reported at 2300 N. 250 W., and at 1945 N. SR126. City crews were sent out to fill the holes. Susan Stephens, 884 N. 450 W., reported $300 damage to her car when a construction sign blew into the vehicle at 1945 N. reported two Craig power play speakers were taken. Missing items valued at $70. A medical assist was reported with officers responding. The victim, Pete Avitt, 1094 N. 125 W., was the victim of an apparent heart attack. Terry Christensen, 431 W. 2650 N., reported two chillren missing, ages three and four. They later returned home. Mrs. Shauna Ashby, 2621 N. 375 W., reported criminal mis SR126. Obituary Frances Parks Mrs. Frances CLINTON Agnes Parks, 74, of 1311 N. 1000 W., died Friday, Oct. 27, 1978, . Advocates: o Quality Education o Local Control o instructions reflecting Morals and Ethics o Citizens Concerns First at a Clearfield nursing home. Mrs. Parks was born Oct. 27, 1904, in Pueblo, Colo., a daughter of Lewis and Agnes Cachaver Cash. On Nov. 15, 1924, she was married to George D. Parks in Colorado Springs, Colo. She had lived in Pueblo and Fort Collins, Colo., moving to Clinton in 1949. Surviving are her husband of Glnton; three sons, James M. Parks, William H. Parks, both of Biloxi, Miss.; Robert E. Parks, Clinton; 10 grandchildren. Also surviving Is one brother, Martin S. Cash, Pueblo Colo. Concerns: $100 7-- OCTOBER 17, 1978 George Smith, 246 W. 1425 N., 3 Overspending Lack of working relationship with relatod agencies Misdirected priorities Lack of training in basic polico work No drug onforcoment in Davis County Residents of Clearfield and Sunset, there has not been much time to talk with many of you, and I want to tell you why I want to be your Sheriff. I have devoted the past seventeen years to law enforcement in Davis County, including ten years as a Highway Patrol Trooper and the remaining years working with the Davis County Sheriffs Office. There is great concern in my mind as I have seen the trend in the county law enforcement field move from assisting citizens in the basic needs of protection from vandalism, burglary, assault and traffic offenders, etc. to areas of seldom needed services which would best be provided by existing well trained volunteer groups. There is virtually no drug enforcement program currently in force in the Davis County Sheriff Office. Drugs are in our schools, and theyre being widely used. This is an area of prime concern to me. I am a firm believer that in order to do a job effectively, one must be able to work cooperatively with other people, even those he disagrees with. This doesnt mean being a yes man hut rather, being a reasonable man. I dont believe in spending public monies for luxuries. I am in favor of good equipment, fair salaries and funding necessary programs, such as the paramedic program, for the safety and welfare of the citizens and in utilizing all available resources to their potential. The budget for the Sheriffs Office has doubled during the past four years, and I believe a large portion has been spent for frills, I ask for you support on November 7th. I commit myself to you and would appreciate the opportunity a to serve as your Davis County Sheriff. ' . Sincerely, DONT GUESS Elect I . V! dchcci crd D!:t. C3 (Cyrseuxe, C"r,trn, 7c:t Pct, Curort, C!x:rf!iy) , ADV. 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