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Show f I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NOVEMBER v k - -- 7 ft mV 2, 1978 ' Students Injured In Accidents Continue To Plague North Davis 1 - FAST LAYTON Students injured in vehicle accidents traveling to and from school continued to plague north Davis County last week as two more girls were Injured, one critically. r CAROLYN TAYLOR, v North Heather Drive, Last Layton, was walking home from a soccer practice Thursday night when she was struck by a car driven by Sandra Tronier, 26, also of K " ) I ast Layton C?y;, Investigating officers said the girl was wearing dark clothing and was walking with the traffic flow (right hand side of the road) on Rainbow Drive when struck by the car driven by Mrs. Tronier. yA 0 S' - u vrn POLICE CHIEF Richard Davis said Mrs. Tronier told him that she did not see the victim until it was too late to (,V'MJv. A'--i ? 4 A Jt O V I S' i f said the student was apparently walking on the shoulder of the unlighled street. Miss Taylor was treated at Davis North Medical Center in north Layton for serious head injuries and was then " flown by helicopter to LDS Hospital where she was listed in critical condition. POLICE AND local citizens Life-Flight- spent nearly four hours knocking on doors and trying to get an identity of the girl, One alert citizen noticed the girl was wearing soccer shoes and they phoned the local team manager, said thief Davis THE SECOND victim, Stephanie Moss, 15, of 2258 Oakridge, East Layton, suffered a compound fracture of the leg when she was hit by a car while riding her bicycle southbound shoulder of the along Fairfield Road in Layton. Layton police officers, who Investigated, said Miss Moss was listed in "fair condition at Davis North Medical Center DRIVER OF the car, Judy Silvester, 21, of Layton, was cited for alleged improper lookout, according to police. The accident happened Wed- nesday afternoon Several students in the area have been injured in autn pedestrian accidents during the past two months, most of them traveling to and from sthool, police officers noted. THEY URGED students and motorists, alike, to be Layton-Clearfiel- d more cautious during the early morning and evening hours, especially since most of the students' travel time will be during dark hours vrb VfiUfi VOTE RE-ELE- CT J as"-- "s L f a. iffrt?n "P 1500 East Fiddlers Creek Road 1350 E. Gentile 1 Vi blocks CLEARFIELD Robert 8 Sycamore Circle reported theft of a door valued at $200 from a house under construction, Clearfield Police reported. Lovell of E. 376-813- 1 Use the Summer Months for Snowmobiles Etc. Six Months minimum Maintain your own Insurance GOODS valued at $186 ranging from $50 in cash to a THE CANDIDATE WITH: 4 4 Hints Police Report - MORGAN FARMS 4 To freshen hardened rolls and muffins sprinkle them revolver and crucifix were taken from the Diana Sacco residence at 471 Bruce, Apt. G. watch valued at $50 was taken from the Pat Sessions residence at 636 S. 800 E., Clearfield, tb A ROD WALKER YOUR COUNTY CLERK Youngsters out for trick or treat Halloween fun were in for a trick on them when they visited the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James It. Merrill of 1188 Bluff Road in Syracuse, Tuesday night. They were confronted with not just your ordinary hollowed out pumpkin but one that comes alive with each new visitor, clowning with each after calling them by name. Actually, Mrs. Merrill takes watch at the door and alerts Mr. Merrill, the hidden voice. A camouflaged speaker booms out a welcome before the goblins and witches even get to the door. The tradition has been carried on for about seven years and seems to attract more youngsters every year. The kiddies seem to enjoy the personalized pumpkin and talk about it for days, long after their candy treats are gone. Make your reservations now Layton, Utah 84041 Tel. 4 4 t V BOAT STORAGE Block South r Ns t f ITS ALIVE! 1 of 1547 riCsZ Vjl I 1.1, avoid hitting her. Chief Davis with water, place m a brown paper bag and warm in a hot oven for a few minutes. Colder fall winds will lake their toll in chapped skin. We cream our faces and hands but often forget that the legs and arms need protection 4 4 4 4 4 CHARACTER DILIGENCE INTEGRITY RESPONSIBILITY Excellence In the County Clerk's Office Is Important to you. He thinks of you. Ask those who know. KEEP ROD WALKER WORKING FOR DAVIS COUNTYS BEST INTEREST 4 OF DAVIS COUNTY ENDORSE THE CANDIDACY OF ROD WALKER C. E. Bill Moss Oma Wilcox Thayne W. Corbridge Dell Singleton Glen W. Flint David E Bean L. W. Hap Robinson Dirk Van Uitert LeRoy P. Parkin Aldon Sessions Coy Hayward Stanley M. Smoot A. Kent Johnston Robert W. Telford Lynn K. Cullimore THE FOLLOWING CITIZENS 4 Paid for by Rodney Walker 4 vjr to. V h Supporting L22 EH 2 Year Commissioner i ;.Z3 IV Democrat U R. H. Earl Bruce Browdidge Bob Rampton Steve Dangerfield Wes Lindquist Earl Thomas fT, I Buck 3 Dale McArthy Darrell Moss Dick Baggett Glen Welker Darrell Pack John Blundell Dennis Argyle Roger Carter Don Foster r.is Larry LaBelle Darwin Finn Bryan Mann Steve Kubisch Paul Richards Steve Coleman Bruce Epperson Richard Platt 00 Jerry Lemon Jerry Lopez Jack Whetton George Buckle Bob Carter Richard Judd Owen Gisseman Ralph Pace Brent Epperson Steve Carlsen Terry Davis Jones Bill Myron Litster John Burns Tony Ostroski Lou Sanders Joe Anderson Robert Conklin Brent Ryser Rosas Don Ball Mike Gary Leatherwood Lawrence Miller Paul DeJong Dick DeJong Nyle Stott James Wall Roger Blackham John Hughes Ross Mike Barfuss Lynn Bryson Paul Mecham Gary Giles Burt Burningham Brant Thomas George Mcllrath Diane Pierce Johnson Clarence Gibbs Bob George Mills Glen Bryson Jack Cole Brian Archibald Stand Beckstrom Paul Schow Scott Davis Brian Gines Kirk Cleverly Jim Trump Tony Glesos John Miller Richard Hales Floyd DeShazo David Rounkles Darrell Mcllrath George Sea-l- e John Kasna t EH Ron Hatch Allen Joe Wilcox Dave White Steve Moon u Norm Gardner Mark Brezhoff Dave Stoddard Dean Williams Paul White Ron Rigby Clint Rigby Hal Manning Harold Manning Earl Littlewood Paid by R. Brent Palmer H. (Buck) Earl Don Howard Glenn Anderson Russell Ward Pat Heaston Sam Hovey Jerry Ragland Bert Warren Thomas Mickelson Douglas Robison Mike Eggington Richard Bone ACTIVE, AGGRESSIVE, POSITIVE Lynn Blood Dennis Peck Roger Bodily John H. Adams James Morgan Wayne Burningham Craig Day Davis County is growing. Major decisions on Planning & Zoning, Flood Control, Proposed Belt Route, TAXES and Senior Citizens must be made in the very near future. K. C. Halls Ronald S Layton David Weaver Evan Adams Blair Green Court Galbraith Alton Fisher Dick Haynes Don Crockett Noland Osborne Mike Beacraft Scott Adar.'s Roy Mia BE POSITIVE! If IE 4 4 Mil Mn" Paid political ad to elect David M. Farmer, chairman Barbara Farmer ul |