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Show - 2A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Apr. 20, Soy Itfy 1 Sunset Lands Support To County Davolopmant 983 Selected m Cleoirfoold y SHARON STt3LI Review Correspondent A new Miss CLEARFIELD Clearfield 1983 was selected by "a panel of judges at the annual Miss Clearfield Pageant. Holly Kirkbride was chosen to reign as queen with Andrea Thompson as first attendant and Darcy Myers as second attendant. Miss Kirkbride is a 1982 graduate of Clearfield High School with a 3.8 grade point average. She is presently attending Weber State College and is planning a career in elementary education. She has received numerous scholastic awards and had the honor of being the first female student body president at Clearfield High School. Her vocal solo, Songs of Life, also helped her win the pageants talent award. Miss Thompson is a senior at Clearfield High School and has a 3.5 grade point average. She has held the position of class vice president for two years, e has been a member of the drill team for two years and was a ninth grade cheer; SUNSET Bringing jobs into Davis County and securing a permanent county fairground site are main priorities of the Davis County Development Bureau,' Gerald Hurst, Sunsets representative to the bureau, told members of City Council. Weve got to look at new ways to provide more jobs, as well as an expanded tax base, for our citizens, Hurst said. Saying that since 1980 only the states 3,500 of annual 25,000 college graduates were finding employment in Utah, with the rest having to go elsewhere, Hurst urged Sunsets elected officials to put on a county hat, in supporting efforts to attract favorable industry into the area. Currently the bureau is looking at video displays and ads as a means of providing a highly visible inventory of what property and facilities are avail- Fal-cett- after being named Miss Clearfield Holly Kirkbride (center) with Andrea SMILING leader. Andrea performed an original dance for the talent portion of the pageant. She also is interested in gymnastics and plays the piano. Miss Myers is a senior at Clearfield High School with a 3.5 grade point average. She is planning to attend Weber State College, working toward a major in music with a minor in behavioral genetics. Her goal is to be a junior high school music teacher. She played the piano and sang a song that she composed in the contest. She has received awards in music and drama. The Miss Congeniality award was presented to Debbie Wilkes. She is interested in dance and has had dancing lessons for 14 years. She also is involved in gymnastics and aerobics, is the president of the Clearfield High School Dance Company, 1983 FFA sweetheart and a current member of the Falcette drill team. Thompson (left) first attendant, and Darcy Myers, second attendant. Other royalty selected during the pageant were: Mindy Bon as Little Miss Clearfield for 1983. She is 5 years old, with brown eyes and brown hair. She has had training in ballet and dance, loves to recite and sing and wants to be a famous person when she grows up. Texie Robinson, first attendant, is 6 years old, a strawberry blond with green eyes. She is talented in drill, dancing. Tracie Penrod, second atten able; really like it. Most say Utahs an ideal place to raise a family. We generally support the is- sue, Mayor Norm Sant said, instructing councilman Clayton Peterson, who oversees the citys planning commission, to prepare a list of areas in Sunset that could possibly be considered for commercial use. At the same time, a motion by Sant, seconded by Councilman Clifford Spendlove, urged the bureau to take into consideration and utilize information collected in a late 1960searly 1970s master plan for the north end of the county, before pursuing additional costly studies in areas of transportation, flood and sewage control, and water systems. That plan had inventoried sites in Syracuse for industrial park development. In the matter of the fair- ground, Hurst said that the bureau is looking at the possibility of purchasing some 00 acres for the establishment of a permanent county fair facility. The county currently leases land from Lagoon. The feeling is that its got to be centrally located and in line Hurst said that prejudices back to early Utah hisdating dant, is 4 years old, has blond tory were a d probhair and blue eyes. She is lem, hampering efforts to re- with routes, trained in dancing and drill with cruit industry. Hurst transportation explained the bureaus inthe Super Kids and wants to be a People sometimes think that terest in a triangular apex betpainter when she grows up. we still live like in the 1800s. ween Highway 89 and near was crowned Andy Grover Little Mister Clearfield. He is 6 But once they get here, they Lagoon. years old with strawberry blond hair and blue eyes. He plays soccer, likes to color and wants deep-seate- out-of-sta- to be a pilot when he grows up. is Steven Bon, first runner-up- , 3 years old, has red hair and blue eyes. He likes to sing and color and wants to be a policeman when he grows up. Adam Simmons, the second runner-up- , is 3 years old, has brown hair and brown eyes. He enjoys singing. te Lakeside fflteview Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt Lake. A Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation G. LAMAR BOTT MARILYN L. KARRAS DIRECTOR ADVERTISING EDITOR MEMBER Two Locations To Serve You 2146 fiSop You'll find the pet you want in today's Classified section. 145 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS a Little Miss and Mister contest in Clearfield are (left photo, from left) Andy Grover, Little Mister; Steven Bon, first Adam Simmons, second runner- runner-u- WINNERS in N. MAIN, LAYTON, PHONE 776-49- or 16 298-89- N. MAIN, PHONE UTAH 51 BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 298-11- 03 up; right photo, from left) Tracie Penrod, second attendant; Texie Robinson, first attendant; Mindi Bon, Little Miss Clearfield. p, Firemen Honored : ' ; ; ; 1 I ; : : - Layton fire de- partment personnel were hailed as heroes two weeks ago and a resolution noting their quick ac-- ; tion and bravery was passed by the City Council. They also received a letter of commendation from Mayor Lewis Shields. The quick response and effi-- J cient handling of a fire in the LAYTON (oi-ri- limimui DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP -' AREA COniXESPONDENT LAYTON , Lyndia Graham Tickets are on for a Light Night at LAYTON KAYSVILLI-FRUI- T CLEANED AND PRESSED AT THE REGULAR PRICE . PLEAT IS ONLY YOULL LOVE 3 Shelley Kancitis . . 3rd IP! ADJUST-A-DRAP- E Returned exactly the same length as when received. 2. Perfectly even hemlines. 3. Pleats hand blocked and set in soft, graceful folds. 4. Immaculately cleaned and revital- 544-995- 8 773-828- 8 ized. SYRACUSEWEST POINT Arlene Hamblin M 1. HEIGHTS ROYSOUTH WEBER 5. s 825-453- 1 Approved by leading interior orators. dec'- CLEARFIELD Marge Silvester 544-203- 6 FARMIN3T0N cmmcn Susan Tanner Holmes W. 6000 S. Roy, Utah Las Lofquist, 544-442- Ruth Malan sponsored by the Layton Civic Arts Association. The production will be presented May 20 and 21 in the Little Theater at Layton High School. Tickets can be purchased at the Layton Parks and Recreation Department, $2 for adults and $1 per child. 2066 r, ILaHiesMe HHevieuy Tickets on Sale For Arts Event HOY CHILE FIRST 2 PLEATS BEAUTIFULLY CALLYOm sale the Opera ' a) f: downtown area last month prompted the action by the city. Fire Chief John Adams accepted the recognition for the men of the departments, 26 of whom were present in uniform when the award was presented. now fifasuj T: 451-583- CLEANING SERVICES 1 SUNSETCLINTONCLEARFIELD Sharon Steele Paster OGDEN 825-303- 3 2898 Washington Blvd. 3942645 Services: CENTERVILLE BOUNTIFUL Sunday School 10:00 330 E. Pages Lane 1501 So. Main - 5 Points Morning Worship 11,00 (Next 10 Dick', Market) Evoning Bibio Hour 6:00 295-262-2 292-755- 1 r, 731-23- 37 or 776-182- 3 OEPEOXTFini"EKTU j 4 9 |