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Show Experience Handy Patrolman on Vacation Nabs Thief ARLENE HAMBLIN and SHARON STEELE DAVID S. Weber Diego police, Sessions got a glimpse of some efficient detective work. While officer Charles A. Browning was questioning the apprehended man, his partner, Julie Harmon, noticed the license plate of the vehicle next to the Utah van was that of a car reported stolen from Balboa Park two days earlier on Oct. 1. A Tijuana, Mexico resident who identified himself as Jose Suarez-Ullo- a was later booked on charges of theft from auto and auto theft. video-recordi- WEST POINT Even when the time clock isnt running, Utah Highway Patrolman Mark Sessions, 430 N. 3425 W., seems determined to put in time as a law enforcement officer. According to a report in the San Diego Tribune, Sessions and his family were returning to their van in the San Diego Zoo parking lot during an early October vaction, when they saw a man inside it preparing to re- -' C. STANGER move a brown leather carrying that contained $2,000 worth machine. of Slamming the door on the van and trapping the intruder inside, Sessions told his wife, Mary, to call zoo security and his three small children to stand fast. It was a good thing Mark had his training in law enforcement, Mrs. Sessions said, recounting that the man her husband grappled with was just as tall as Sessions and probably quite a bit heavier. In holding his prisoner for San case ' Review Correspondents 5A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1983 GREAT FOOD PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE LOW PRICES Sessions may have been one of the lucky ones, reported Tribune staff writer Jerry Returners. Since Jan. 1, San Diego police have received 591 reports of theft from vehicles in the Bal-b- o Park area. The thieves, while sometimes seen, have rarely in Oftfai mandarin2J7K& been caught. SZECHUAN The van, which belongs to sions brother-in-laClinton Police Chief Leroy Webb, sustained about $400 in damage to a window and door that were broken as the thief gained entry. Ses- CUISINE FAMILY DINNERS "TAKE OUT ORDERS WELCOME-HA- D WASHINGTON BLVD. 6272739 It 30 im. Is 10 pm. ' fn S Sit II 30 pm Is 11 pm. Mon Than. WHERE THE CHOICES ARE Hopefuls Air Views SOUTH WEBER Candidates in South Weber are seek- ing votes to place them on the City Council. David C. Stanger, is seeking election to his post on the council. He was appointed to the council in January. He has also been a member of the city planning commission for six years. Stanger has worked for the Southern Pacific Transportation Company for 20 years and is student foreman in the building and bridge department. He has served as district chairman in the Brotherhood of Maintenance Employees and is presently recording secretary in Local 1 348 BMWE. Stanger said he feels several problems facing the city should be addressed. They are: tion to handle growth problems, widening of several streets and expansion of city offices to accommodate increasing work load of city employees. Also, planning to handle forthcoming problems with police and fire departments and expansion of the city water system. Stanger said he also supports the growth of the city parks and recreational facilities which is already under way. One of my immediate goals would be to complete the widening of 475 East as soon as funds become1 available. This would be a much-neede- d improvement which would benefit all residents of the city, he said. This is a project which the present council has started and would like to see completed as soon as possible. Arnold S. Poll, also a candidate for the council, was born and raised in the city. He said he has become interested in the planned growth of the city because it faces many new chal- SALE STARTS TOMORROW 9 A.M. nn peaceful South Weber way of Poll said. Learn Skill of Woodworking CLEARFIELD Dn bA SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. MISSES DRESSES Were HOLIDAY DRESSES Just in time for holiday Reg. $48-8parties, a great selection of cocktail and party dresses. $40-4- 4. Heres a selection of one and two-piedresses from such famous makers as Items, Signor, Lady Carol and more. Fall & Holiday styles. Sizes ce 0. CAREER DRESSES K to DRESSES 60. Styles from sweater knits career dresses. Jr. sizes 3. 19.99-39.9- I One and two piece styles. Sizes Reg. 6. $44-$6- 0. 49.99 JUNIOR JEANS Choose from a super assortment of denims by famous makers Rocky Mountain and more. 9 Some of this seasons most popular styles crafted for the petite figure. 2. 39.99-49.9- 9 29.99 PETITE DRESSES Fall and holiday styles Were $68-8that you can wear day into evening. 8. 29.99-44.9- 9 JUNIOR SWEATERS JUNIOR SHIRTS Reg. $24. Choose from Pandora sweaters in stripes and solids with chest wear style. Oversize shape with cowel Reg. $23. From You Bakes in warm neckline. stripes. 14.99 16.99 19.99 WARM GOWNS CLASSIC PANTS Great fitting misses Were $32-3pants for casual and career wear. Sizes Brushed gowns of 80 acetate20 brushed nylon. Solids and prints in several styles. 4. 8. 11.99 19.99 NYLON TRICOT GOWNS COORDINATES Selected assortment from Reg. $ Maidenform, Valmode, Miss Elaine and Wool blend groups from famous makers in great fall colors. Sizes 4. more. 25 13.99 OFF V sleeve Reg. $44. Luxurious pullover sweater of 50 Angora50 iambswool in several colors. Misses sizes. warm robes In an assortment of styles and colors. Sizes Misses 24.99 COZY 8. ANGORA SWEATER WARM ROBES lic involvement in important city decisions. Planned growth is the key that will preserve the life, LOGAN LAYTON V lenges. I have served on the planning commission for one year and on the fire department for three years and I realize the great responsibility the city city has to the people, he said. There is a great need for the voice of the people to be heard. I would like to see more pub- OGDEN 29.99 ARGYLE VEST After sale $18. 100 cotton argyle sweater vest in pastel colors. Misses ROBES From Tuftees, wrap up in warm comfort. White, orchid, blue. MISSES sizes. 29.99 13.99 An oppor- tunity, to learn how to build homemade Christmas presents along with beginning wood working skills will begin the evening of Nov. 3 in conjunc-- i tion with the Community School program at Clearfield High ! ' 25 DRESSY BLOUSES OFF Reg. $25. Assorted styles from Eber. Paquette and Fritzi. Misses sizes. Entire Stock of bikinis, hipsters and briefs for 5 days only. 16.99 School. 4 The classes will run Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the woodshop at Clearfield High School. They will run for four weeks. Included in the projects which can be built will be a cutting board, childs rocker, childs pull toy, childs building blocks, doll rocking chair, and a OLGA BRAS CORDUROY BLAZER Buy 2 and Olga makes it 3. Receive one by mail from Olga. See foundations Was $40. Fully lined in an assortment of fashion colors. Misses sizes. dept, for details. 29.99 doll crib. All projects may be taken home. Registration will take place at the first class on Nov. 3. The fee is $25. There are no books to buy and the general public is welcome to attend. The cost of materials is not included in the registration fee. VlIJ GOSTT these diamond look-alike- of s. 5.99or2$10 WOOL TOPPERS Exceptional selection of wool and wool blend topper coats. Solids, tweeds and two tones. Misses sizes. CP MVrnr GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. CUBIC ZIRCONIUM Pierced earrings, pendants and rings I This space contrtWIWas a public service EARRING SETS Rhinestone or simulated pearl pendants with matching earrings. LEATHER HANDBAGS Detachable shoulder strap bags that can be used as clutches. Asst, colors. 5.99 or2$1 0 19.99 STADIUM JACKETS Polyester filled quilted Jackets with poplin shields. Sizes 79.99 & 99.99 Z7TXJ CHARGE IT ON YOUR BON OR AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCOUNT LAYTON 546 2465. LOGAN 753 6130 TO ORDER. CALL OGDEN M 1 A UNIT OP ALLIED STORES 6. 59.99 CHAUS SEPARATES Wool flannel blazers and skirts colors. Womens sizes. in 3 , ' , HANSEN KNITS Reg. $8-- 1 8. Choose from a selection of solid and print hats, gloves, mittens and scarves. 6.99-12.9- 9 HOLIDAY SWEATERS Choose from 2 styles of sparkle striped acrylic sweaters. Womens Sizes 38-4- 4. 14.99 39.99-59.9- 9 SHOP SUNDAY MON.-FR- I. 10-- 9 12-- S P.M. P.M., SAT. 10-- 6 P.M. |
