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Show t 7 V May 16,1 979, Page 6 CLEARFIELD COURIER, fvlWkf TifelTS?..' i m. SSZSpf&Ahst&A s'- - ' . ' i 3 - .. - if o Sunset Police Department Q May 7, 1979 William Peek, 236 W. 870 N., reported the loss of about $84 in assorted currency in a burglary. May 8, 1979 Brenda Abeyta, down on offenders not securing or covering their loads to the dump. reported two outside 387 W. 930 N., lights broken. Loss estimated at CHANCES ARE THIS used box of detergent blew off o truck transporting garbage to the Davis County Refuse Dump. Clearfield City Police have begun a program to crack $7. May 9, 1979 Officers assisted the Davis County Sheriffs Office with a public intoxication case concerning a hitchhiker on the f freeway. Mark Shaw reported a $160 bicycle belonging to Layne Pantone, 2067 W. 4700 S., taken from outside Bingham Cyclery. Assistance was given Layton Police in a case involving driving under the influence. May 10, About OF the drill teams from Clinton's Studio of Arts were recent para Savings Bond campaign at IRS Center. They also recently appeared on the Osmond Family Hour television show and will make another TV MEMBERS 1979 damage was done to the mens restroom at the city park when someone tore the sheetrock from the ticipants in $25 ceiling. appearance in the near future. Clearfield Police Department May 9, 1979 Gordon Nilsson Ford, 46, 2875 N. Hillfield Road, was arrested and charged with driving under the influence. He was released to his wife. Leonard Reynolds, 655 S. 1000 E., reported a picture window broken possibly by a BB gun. Loss estimated at $50. Louis, Mo., was Vemice Allen Franklin, 18, Job Clearfield the from Corps and booked for arrested St. forgery into the Davis County Jail. Officers are investigating a battery charge following an incident in the Food King parking lot. A complaint was pending. AN IDEAL EXAMPLE of covering a load is shown on this pickup. Warnings were given last weekend by Clearfield Police to vehicles not having their loads covered or secured while transporting garbage to the dumps. If the loads cannot be completely covered they should be tied down securely so garbage cannot fall out or blow off. eirlbeigj and cont. from page 1:30 p.m. showed 57 vehicles with covered loads and leaking or otherwise therefrom... passing eight vehicles having uncovered issued to those vehicles unissued to theose vehicles un- Even though escaping warnings Grab almost any new 79 GMC track In stock! i Hook a great deal! May 10, 1979 Johnny McMillan, 20, New York, was taken from the Job Corps to Davis County Sheriffs Office on a charge of possession of a controlled substance. A criminal trespass charge was investigated. Lonnie Lee Poll, 75 W. 250 N., reported the loss of a CB and speakers, valued at $100, from a vehicle. A court referral was completed and forwarded to the court for action involving a bad check case. Barbara Cure, 49 S. 450 E., reported a broken storm door window. Loss estimated at $13. In a followup investigation of broken windows at the First Southern Baptist Church, officers talked with several juveniles and restitution has been agreed to. May were issued on Saturday, the police expect to begin issuing citations if the problem The continues. misdemeanor traffic citation for carrying an uncovered load could possibly net the driver of the vehicle a $15 or higher fine, and also a possible jail sentence, depending on how the judge rules. covered. According to ordinance no vehicle shall be driven or moved on any public highway unless such vehicles is so con-- s tructed or loaded as to prevent its contents from dropping, sifting, f 1 (1 0 ii , Seen on television Group performs locally . CLINTON Local talent from the Studio of Arts ap- nationwide on peared television on the Osmond Family Show May 6 and will aiso appear May 20. These girls have traveled throughout the state appearing at the universities and and colleges A domestic disturbance was investigated. Karen Talbot, 102 S. Lakeview, reported the loss of a swamp cooler valued at $400. It had been taken from the driveway. Burton Schofield, 254 E. 200 S., reported someone apparently broke into his home. A window had been broken and the front door was opened. It was not determined if anything was missing at the time of the report. later mini-dom- e in Pocatello, Ida. they struction to to per- During the month of form at the Rainbow December 1978 they Classic. traveled to San Diego These young girls are unwhere they performed at der the direction of Aileen the San Diego Chargers pro Larson, Pat Rhodes and football Monday night game Tami McNabb. Their latest IRS for Saving Bond campaign. and also performed at Disneyland. Two weeks included program traveled Hawaii Honolulu, appearance was at Pn) toyS David dents Taylor, instructor and general contractor and the following building construction students: Lance Harper, Kent Webb, Jeff H. Mike Clydesdale, Clydesdale, 11, 1979 also traveled to the cont. from page also participated: Albiston, Paul Archibald, Furlong, Scott I Mike Darryl Bruce Ray, Thurgood, Mike Aven, Dale Chen-neEldon Knighton, Blake Miner and Wayne Steed. y, Jeff Green, Jesse Carpenter, David Elbrador, Arthur Garcia, Lester Voorhies, Greg Naylor, Leann Smith, Marla Sullivan, Bob Bensen and Roger Nattress. The following cooperative work experience stu Leon Pulley was in charge oi wiring, Lane Nelson, bricklaying, Blair Barber, plumbing and heating, and Hans Flink, painting in the vocational center programs. May 12, 1979 Kent Nye, 130 Parkway, reported a $119 bicycle missing that had been parked at Food King. SteyeAllen Wixom, 20, 442 S. State, was arrested and charged with driving under the influence and illegal consumption and possession of alcohol. Also charged in the incident were Mark Robert Reed, 19, 5453 S. 2200 W7 Roy, William E. Fowers, 18, 1197 W. 450 N., and Scott C. Barker, 18, 4559 Porter, Ogden. They were each charged with illegal consumption. All were taken to Davis County Sheriffs office. A wallet was found and turned over to police. The owner was contacted. Manuel Gallegos, 1280 S. 1200 E., reported a $193 bicycle taken from the pool area. Randolph Bates, 1368 Dallas St., Syracuse, reported his daughter's glasses taken from a locker at the swimming pool. Loss estimated at $55. An assault case was investigated. A woman reported a purse and hairdryer missing from an unlocked locker at the swimming pool. Loss estimated at $25. The items were later found in another locker and the woman advised to pick them up at the i police station. 1 OVERSTOCKED over dealer cost! EXAMPLE AN OPEN HOUSE has been planned by Clearfield High students who have built this home. Sealed bids are being accepted by the school district to sell the home. 1979 GMC PICKUP ton 2 tone paint, air conditioning, 350 engine, auxilary fuel tank, rear step bumper, power steering and blokes. Sierra Grande package. Stock number V-- 8 lirflieiy WA seindls Retail $8952.14 Save $1928.39 Sale Price sbOjftGs - 7023 75' Prices based on cost April 1, 1979 prices. CLEARFIELD May 9 four members of the Clearfield High FFA (Future Farmers of America) went Lease 1979 OMC Pickup PEnflOIttMlO Truck TTacKnsacrccafcryca CLARENCE KMGDT INC. CADIUAC PONTIAC $8915 Buy for $4993.98, Down-o- $400, roilduol of 13000, 36 payments of 189.19. SIRVICI LIASINO 570 N. Main, Layton 374-34- RAWSON 7th A t U1N0 Washington Ivd. 45 946691 x t f yy to Utah State University in Logan. These students went to mums, carnations, roses and marigolds on how well they, uniformed with each ornamenal FFA state judging teams. They are as follows: Sandra Moreno, Isabelle Moreno, Lavern Shearwood and Jerry were participate horticulture .Taylor. . Mill (25-143- 4 LARGE SELECTION a In other. Scores were not given out until 12 noon. The winners ' with announced ' High taking first place and Clearfield High taking second place in the .state judging. Layton . These student left ap--i Also , that day, Jerry proximately at 6:45 a.m. to arrive in Logan by 8. am. Taylor was presented a All itudenta were given in ; medal for being top person structloni on where to go in, the: state. Also other and what to do. They were 1 teams of Clearfield FFA divided Into four different j received, awards tot land the day, and dairy.-Duringroups with other students Clearfield received High from other schools. Each tudent was judged oh Idensuperior in ornamental hor-- : ttculture, an excellent in tification of plants, floral and a good In land. dairy arrangement, chrysanthe |