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Show r CLEARFIELD COURIER, Cleorfaey Man h 20 Police impounded two Stonewood valued at $200. David A. Jones, 320 S. Main, was apprehended for carrying a concealed weapon. Mary Johnston, Ogden, hit a Clearfield patrol car and caused $185.56 worth of damage. A old Fruit Heights youth was arrested for under influence. the driving Police assisted Sunset PD in three separate incidents. March 22 Jack Krussell, 442 S. State, reported the theft of engine and parts from a Volkswagen. Tina Della Silva and Anthony Horne were involved in an accident at 300 N. and Myron Mabey, 450 S. 387 E., reported the theft of parts and vandalism to a water pump in a pond he owns behind Lakeside Square. Michael Lujan, 286 S. Lakeview, reported the theft of a black and white Collie dog named Princess from a pen in his back yard. Robin Stone, 214 E. 1800 S., reported the theft of a $800 picialo. Rocky Jensen, Syracuse, reported the theft of a $47 watch from his Power Mechanics class at Clearfield High cars that had been abandoned at apartments. Seven windows were broken at Pioneer Elementary. Total value, $175. Phyllis Evans, Layton, reported losing her wallet containing credit cards and $40 cash in the vicinity of Taco Time. Two North Davis Jr. High students were field carded for possession of tobacco. Kathy Cauley, 443 N. 1275 W reported a missing Samoyed dog valued at $150. Wesley W. Williamson reported juveniles using his yard at 1189 Valhalla as a shortcut have caused $80 worth of damage to his fence. Val S. McLean, Ogden, was apprehended for driving without an inspection sticker. Valerie Rankin, 165 S. Lakeview, reported two juveniles for throwing dirt clods at her dog. Police are investigating a disturbing the peace complaint where two juveniles were riding dirt bikes in open fields belonging to Haven Barlow and Kent Smith. A two-yeold child was found wandering around Sprouse Reitz parking lot. A Layton juvenile was apprehended for shoplifting two pairs of jeans from Adrians. Linda Jacobs was accidently hit with a rock at Job Corps. Skippers Fish and Chips reported an attempted theft by deception. Police responded to a medical assist at Pier 3 and a report of a runaway juvenile. March 21 Police responded to a report of suspicious persons at Clearfield Convalesent Center, Stanna Fline, 725 N. 100 W., reported a prowler in her back yard. Police are investigating evidence found near the scene of a gas theft from a school bus. Police gave medical assistance to a man found lying on a bus stop bench in front of Clearfield State Bank suffering from a suspected overdose. Walter Walker, 434 Ann St., reported a missing ring ar SR-12- ar School. Debbie Rowley, 381 N. Bruce, reported criminal mischief to her vehicle. Police are looking for a suspect who broke windows at Arctic Circle by spinning his tires causing gravel to fly o fly, Two Clearfield youths were charged with driving under the influence and illegal possession of alcohol. Police responded to a medical assist, assisted another agency with a repossession, and a missing juvenile report. March 23 Three boys were apprehended for criminal mischief after tearing up pens and chasing sheep on the property of Lawrence Sessions, 180 E. 350 S. Police responded to an intrusion alarm at Clearfield State Bank and found repairmen working on the alarm system. reported the theft by deception of a shopping cart valued at $75. J.R. Smith, Salt Lake City, was arrested for driving under the influence. Police responded to the following: assisted Roy PD, assisted Davis County Sheriffs Office, a report of suspicious persons, assist at Job Corps, an unfounded intrusion alarm at Bank of Northern Utah. John Vanderwyck, Layton, reported hit and run damage to his car while parked at Brunswick. 7-- Classifieds bring fast results 6 $2 a week $6 a month 825-166- f DRAPERY CLEANING TAKfc uOWN AND REHANG Ernie Schneiters SERVICE Riverdale Process the Perfect Pleat Way. RIVERSIDE LYNNS Riverdale 399-463- 800 N. Police responded to a report of suspicious persons at Clearfield Convalescent Center. old girl was caught shoplifting at Sprouse A ar Reitz. Clarence Dominguez, Clinton, was arrested for public intoxication. Henri Glenn Fergusen, San Francisco, was charged with possession of a controlled substance and intent to distribute. Police responded to the following: a domestic disturbance; a medical assist; an ungovernable juvenile; and an unfounded intrusion alarm at Chandler Drug. March 26 Eugene Aquilar, 1145 S. State, Was apprehended for public intoxication. Dustin Paterakis, 546 E. 350 S., was bitten several times by a German Shepherd at Harmony Trailer Park. Barking dogs were reportedly disturbing the peace at 240 N. 300 E. old boys were apprehended for throwing Two rocks off the 300 North bridge. Police responded to the following: a medical assist and a disturbing the peace complaint. Letter to the editor Editor: Over the last year and a half there has been some effort in Clearfield to have our home occupation ordinance changed. There are many people who feel it would be good to change it, and others who feel it would jeopardize the future of Clearfield business and residential areas. I would like to direct a few questions to those who fear a change would permanently damage the quiet, complacent atmosphere this city enjoys. 1. If the ordinance is changed, will we wreck our residential areas by multitudes of people opening shop in their homes, and others moving in to take up home business here? Now ask yourself, how many more home occupations will we really have than the several hundred we now have, (many of which are operating illegally, due to the ordinance we now have). You must realize that other surrounding areas already allow the type of home occupations we are trying to incorporate in our law. There will be no great rush to move here bringing numerous home occupations with. The change would mean that those people now operating illegal home occupations would have the opportunity to be licensed in accordance with the regulations in a new ordinance, which the city could enforce and control, and which would be in the best interest of all citizens of Clearfield. 2, What about the competition to downtown merchants? Will they pack up and m ove to their homes? Those participating in home occupations must pay state and federal taxes, and the same business license fees, but are limited in the areas of its size and the number of patrons it can service, not to mention that it can have no outside em ployees to help meet these expenses. It is entirely self supporting. Therefore, the downtown businesses still have the advantage. As for patronage competition? That is what makes businesses better for the consumer! 3. If we change the ordinance to allow greater freedom of choice concerning home occupations, will people take advantage and bend the law until it is There may always be those people who feel they are justified in breaking the law, but it is certain that this practice will be greatly reduced by changing our obdinance to a well defined, regulated, and enforceable one, and by allowing those who are now breaking this law to obtain a license and run a legal business in the home, such as those home occupations allowed in surrounding areas; T.V. Repair, Water Heater Service, Real Estate, Life Insurance, Beauty Shops, etc. If these home occupations can be successfully regulated in other communities, why should Clearfield be any different? A change in our ordinance is long overdue. Lets all help each other make an honest, well defined, enforceable home occupation ordinance. Be at the public hearing on March 30, at the North Davis County Library, and change the law to make a better community for everyone. David M. Jones Clearfield Grows 6 Open Daylight til Dark NORTHERN UTAHS MOST COMPLETE GOLF FACILITY CLEANING 1959 W. 5700 S., Roy starting now. Championship Course 9 Hole 3 Par Course Tee Driving Range PGA Instruction 1 A dinner-sho- featuring JSkiles and Henderson a comedy team seen on television and in many entertainment centers, will be presented by students at Weber State College March 31. NATIONAL Spelling Bee winners for South Clearfield Elementary include (I. to r.) row one: Joe Staples, David Hunt, Troy Pattillo, fourth grade; row two: Greggory Boseman, Dawn Marie Anderson, Nicole Snyder, fifth grade; and row three: David Peterson, Melanie Staples and Jeannine Anderson, sixth grade. PHONE Pork Chops I Pork Spore Ribs Bologna Sliced Milk 4th Lb. Va-G- al Pork Sausage Spare Ribs Country 79 Li'l HUSTLER 09 00 50-L- ib ib. piece 90 3 ASSORTED MEATb . Super Burger Beef Ribs Pork Sausage Pork Steak A Fryers s. B-2- 10 10-lb- Steaks 10-lb- Roast .B $$l With LESS money I WE DO MORE than your grocery (toro'i moat counter. Wo always have a live butcher to give you MORE personalised service. Wo freexer wrap your order at no extra charge. We have everyday low prices. We have MORE high quality moat lor LESS money. - EPA ESTIMATES: Hi way 41, City 28 w enjoyed by families as well as students and the general public, Mr. Forsey said. The dinner consists of stuffed cornish game hen and all the trimmings. The show is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m., and the dinner will be served about 9 p.m. Fees for both dinner and show are $6.50 per person for the general public and $5.50 for students, faculty and with identification cards. Tickets are on sale at the Union Building main desk and the student center, and at ZCMI downtown. and his Mr, Forsey committee notes that "there is limited seating (about 1,000) and in the ballroom, recommended that patrons obtain tickets early. 90 DAYS OVER $50 1977 DATSUN 280 Z 2 2 5 speed transmission, air conditioning, many extras Including AMFM stereo, sunroot, pm striping, vinyl side mouldings and more. ONLY ? 7646 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 360 engine, power steering and brakes, air conleather insunroof, ditioning, terior. Wire wheal covers, white wall radial tires and v 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, finished in sun yellow, with a black vinyl top and matching vinyl interior. ( e Otji. MUCH-MUC- ONLY MORE. 5375 ONLY 1977 FORD MUSTANG II V-- UM lMjU?l brakes, like new. M696 ONLY COUPE, 1975 JEEP 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed transmission. LIKE NEW, white well radial tires, full wheel covers. Deed to sail FIRST . .it is IMMEDIATELY depicting HOWES GRAPHICS 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM power impressionism, 1888 USED CARS & TRUCKS - agree that they are getting a bargain a very good dinner along with a nationally-know- n program of entertainment, Mr. Forsey added. We are not out to make a big profit, but do hope to be able to pay expenses. Skiles and Henerson do not tell jokes. Their focus is on air conditioning, power steering, 3198 now J SAME AS CASH ON ORDERS 9-- i:i Festival Hall. The team has also appeared many times in Las Vegas, and at other entertainment centers, he said. Their material is always in good taste and we feel that will be our dinner-sho- events, and personalities, settings. They played their first job as Skiles and Henderson at Disneyland in 1958. They spent the following years developing their style, and from 1963 to 1967 they played various lounges in the west. Their first big break came when they were signed to do the Dean Martin Show, followed by the entire Golddiggers series on NBC. WRAPPED FOR FREEZING OPEN 7 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS ' 3888 NOW BACON FREE! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ANY ITEM BASED ON SUPPLY -- Equipped with a 4 speed transmission, bucket seats, rear window defroster. It s Datsun s Economy King! Equipped with 4 speed, heavy duty suspension, rear window defroster. EPA ESTIMATES: Hi way 30, City 23 ALL ORDERS ARE WE DO MORE WITH LESS ui DATSUN 0 8UPE3 DUQGER Bread ' 621-807- Lb. Style. 2 3 concert f fropiy Disney ;5 Area residents should 3 Lb? 1 98 09 3 Lb? I29 Beef Liver SLAB BACON before 31 30 Washington Blvd. Lb.09e SyiSit. and ETERSEN UUUOTORVbO 393-054- 4 Lb. The event will be held in the WSC Union Building ballroom, sponsored by the WSC College Activities Board. Dan Forsey, WSC activities board vice president, said the team has performed before millions on television audiences: staff We Do More With Less $$! PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 2 Robert Smith, Roy, reported the theft of 16 metal concrete forms valued at $435 from a construction site at 800 W, GOLF COURSE DRY 825-43- 1 March 24 Radio Shack was investigated for theft when a door was found open. Don Hicks, 324 Marilyn Dr., reported the theft of two tool boxes containing carpentry tools valued at $ $920. Max Winn, 332 N. Fern Drive, reported the theft of 10 gallons of gas from a school bus parked at his home. Police are looking for two male teenagers after witnesses spotted them taking three to four hundred bricks from a home being constructed by Clearfield High students. Police responded to a report of juveniles throwing rocks at ducks at Lakeside Pond. Police responded to an intrusion alarm at Crown Billiards, assisted Syracuse PD, responded to a reckless driving complaint, and a telephone harassment. , Police investigated an attempted theft of a motorbike. Job Corps security reported the theft of $78 from a Job Corpsmember, David James Williams and Arthur D. Davies both of Sunset were apprehended for driving under the influence and illegal consumption of alcohol. March 25 Two boys, ages 10 and 11, were apprehended for violating curfew and reckless burning. Kent Brooks Texaco was burglarized and an estimated $250 in money and property stolen. March 29, 1978, Pag 6 cylinder engine, 3 speed transmission, new top, mag wheals, radial tires. Buy this one today for. . 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