2 Lakeside Tuesday, Mardi 17, 10US FOR THE RECORD Police seeking truck driver who ran into utility lines CLEARFIELD - Police are trying to locate a truck driver who plowed into some utility lines Wednesday, March 1 1, near the Freeport Center and then fled the scene. Fire crews were dispatched to 570 S. State St. around 2 p.m. after it was reported that a semitruck had wandered into an area where there were power and phone lines. According to firefighters, the trucks trailer struck a cluster of lines, snapping the tops of two utility poles and dragging the lines a short distance. But by the time police arrived, the trucks driver had left the scene. The only description police managed to get was that the truck was maroon in color. Clearfield Fire Marshal Craig Whitesides said they believe the driver had gotten lost and was trying to get back on the main road when the incident happened, but they arent sure why the driver fled the scene. low-hangi- Man accused in fire released pending sentence - FARMINGTON A disgruntled employee, accused of trying to burn down a Layton restaurant, has been released to the custody of his parents pending sentencing. Jon Robert Flinders pleaded guilty Tuesday, March 10, in 2nd District Court to a reduced count e of arson, a felony, which carries a maximum sentence of five years in prison. Flinders was originally charged with aggravated arson, a . third-degre- first-degr- ee felony. Police state on Feb. 9 Flinders was caught trying to bum down the Golden Corral Family Restaurant with a propane torch while the restaurant was occu pied with staff and customers. Flinders had recently been fired from his job at the restaurant and police suspect he was attempting to exact revenge. Damage to the building was minimal. Flinders also is charged with violating his probation on an attempted burglary charge from 1 996 and faces an additional five years in prison. Sentencing for Flinders is set for April 28 for both charges. Judge Jon Memmott agreed to a request to release Flinders to the custody of his parents. Flinders will still have to report to his probation officer and has a curfew set at 9 p.m. Police seek suspect shoe store robbery in NORTH SALT LAKE - Police are looking for a suspect they say held up a local shoe store Monday, March 9. Police said a white male entered the Payless ShoeSource at 488 E. 1100 North around 2:30 p.m. and demanded cash from the register. No weapon was sighted by the clerks but police suspect a firearm or other weapon may have been used. The suspect is described as being in his 20s, just under 6 feet tall, around 180 pounds, with long dark brown hair down to his back. He also has a tattoo of a tear drop just below his left eye. The man was seen fleeing in an white Toyota pickup truck heading north on older-mod- el Interstate 15. Anyone with information regarding the robbery is encouraged to contact the North Salt Lake Police Department at 298-388- 0. BountifulDavis Art Center accepting applications - v.m In planning BOUNTIFUL next years exhibit schedule, the BountifulDavis Art Center is accepting applications until May 15 from Utah artists in all fields of arts. Exhibitions by professional artists in all media, including painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, ceramics, photography, textilefabrics and mixed-mediare scheduled through 1999, according to Arlcy Curtz, art center director. a, rtii The exhibits are on display from four to five weeks, Curtz said. The BDAC program will review applications and make initial selections based on artistic quality and evidence of the ability to create the proposed exhibit as well as balancing the representation, Curtz said. All works considered must be original and should be current, created within the past three years. Along with the application, interested artists are required to submit a portfolio of no more that 10 slides or photographs of their work. Lakeside Review How will township board be payed? By BRYON SAXTON FARMINGTON - Let them eat or call 292-036- But they are not sure whether compensais given to county planning commission members considering e the township board oversees only a area squeezed between Kaysville and Layton. tion should rival what That was one suggestion made jokingly by the Davis County Commission regarding Mutton compensation for the Hollow Township Planning Commission. seven-memb- 150-hom- er County planner Barry Burton, liaison between the county and township board, requested Monday on the township boards behalf that the commission provide them monetary compensation similar to the $10 per person per meeting the Planning Commission members receive. a travesty when groups dont get a cookie," McConkie said jokingly. awarded grant - The pro- Help-A-Teach- er gram provides funding to public school classroom teachers who have innovative curriculum ideas but no funding for the de- velopment. Campbell and Housley received a grant of $440 to develop their unique program proposal titled, Alternative FuelsNatural Gas Powered High Mileage Vehicle. The SHOPA Foundation received 867 applications from teachers in six states where Fred Meyer one-sto- p shopping stores are located. We were pleased with the wide range of class project proposals we received, said Dale Mercer, SHOPA Foundation executive director. The quality of the applications we received proves we have lots of creative teachers in our schools who just need some financial support. SHOPA members are proud to fund this program. Grants up to $1,000 were awarded to 36 individual teachers from Alaska, Oregon, Its the principle more than lls 2 Layton teachers Ilelp-A-Teach-- er Page said these are funds the county has not budgeted for this year. Page said the township board is basically a volunteer board whose members have stepped forward to volunteer time to their community. The commission agreed before settling on compensation for the township board that they will get an understanding of what issues the group is being asked to deal with. County Commissioner Dan McConkie said some groups, such as the Davis County Fair Board, meet often and dont receive anything. He said other groups meet and all they get is a cookie. County commissioners agree compensa- - Fred Meyer SEATTLE and the School and Home Office Products Association foundation for Educational Excellence have announced that David Campbell and Tom Housley, automotive technology teachers at Layton High School, are two of 36 grant winners for the first educational program. bly $25. County Commissioner Gayle Stevenson said he is also concerned about paying township members for monthly meetings when the agenda may not call for it. The County Commission over the next few weeks will seriously consider other Washington, Idaho, Montana and Utah. We are excited to support this program and were extremely pleased with the over- whelming response Help-A-Teach- er back-to-scho- anything else, Stevenson said. REDUCE MOLD, MILDEW, DUST AND OTHER AIR CONTAMINANTS. Allergy relief Improve air quality Eliminate musty odors COSTI Experience You Can Mlcrotcooc dust mltM ding dm pritci44 in your homt 10 i zf Trust y CALL FOR LOCAL SERVICE 627-962- 0 from teachers, said Darrell Webb, senior vice president of the Food Group for Fred Meyer Stores. Were proud to support our schools and our children by participating in this program to fund creative classroom projects. Fred Meyer advertised the program in a supplespecial ment last August and provided application forms in all of their stores. Public school teachers were asked to submit detailed applications about their proposed projects, including the educational objective, number of students that would be reached, budget, anticipated life of the program and how the results would be measured. SHOPA, founded in 1991, is a nonprofit trade association $100 - $200 Discount for your old swamp cooler off right with clean efficient central air Start the new year PftjmpnW'fS I SWAM? M COOtf-R- ;!!I ;',! 9 LENNOX OR ol TRAMf turer representatives, wholesalers, distributors, retailers and service companies involved in the production, distribution and sale of school supplies and office products through mass retail channels. SPRUCE UP FOR HR" B 89 IC'tmox 560W. 1700 So. Clearfield, VISA representing approximately 1,600 manufacturers, manufac- Applications, including the portfolios, are due at the BDAC by May 15. Those interested should contact the art center at 745 S. Main St. Stevenson then jested the township board members receive two cookies for their work. 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