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Show t Ben Lomond Beacon, April 1 0, 1 Pleasant View 980, Page 2 Dog owner complains about animal control By Nancy Lynn Krzton An irate dog owner to the city council Tuesday that the city animal control officer is waiting for a dog to leave an owners property and is then issuing a citation. Frank 'Monson of 811 W. 3925 N. said this approach was wrong and unfair. He also complained that the city policy of giving complained control officer , William Sleeper a percentage of fines levied against dog owners enanimal couraged Sleeper to issue citations under questionable circumstances. Mayor Peary Barker replied that waiting for a dog to leave his owners property was no more wrong than police waiting on a street to catch speeders. Mr. Barker added, If we had the dog catcher on a salary, how interested is he going to be in issuing you dont. citations on a Saturday afternoon when theres a ball game on?" The mayor said he had received two calls last from people Saturday wanting the docatchers telephone number because of loose dogs. Ive told to give the dogcatcher the dogs the benefit of the doubt if theres any question, and I think hes Mr. Barker doing that, said. He added that many residents have called him in a terrified state because loose dogs were frightening them, and said he thought the dogcatcher was doing a good job. One thing is simple, councilman Ken Cromwell told Mr. Monson. The dog really shouldnt go off your property. The bottom line is, either you break the law or Sun Chronicle Ben Lomond Beacon Sun Times Clearfield Courier These papers are published weekly at Roy, Utah, 5388 S. 1900 W. Mailing address: P. 0. 6 Box 207, Roy Utah 84067. Telephone . 825-166- or Salt Lake 359-26- 1 Councilman D. Brent Hales said the council should perhaps consider whether the consensus of opinion in the community was opposed to strict dog control, but Mr. councilwoman Cromwell, Helen Packer, and Mr. Barker said they had all gotten positive feedback since it began. Collette Healey appeared on behalf of the Lomond View PTA to see what progress has been made in efforts to assure safety for students who cannot take the school bus next year. She mentioned that profits from the school fair this fall could be earmarked for safety improvements if the city lets the PTA know what is needed. The council, which has agreed to paint crosswalks for the youngsters, said the police are now studying the PTAs recommendations on where the crosswalks should be. Mr. Barker said he could not see the younger students walking to school, indicating a way would have to be found to drive them. A parent, Bob Palmer, said someone should ap- 2. news and photographs for Wednesday must be in the news office by 5 p.m. papers Pictures may be included Monday without charge either taken in our office or submitted by our readers. All proach the school board to ask if parents could subsidize bus service. The council and Mrs. Healey said such a move would require not city, but parent pressure on the school board. J. Howard Stable In other business, councilman Gene Mortensen said cutting of ground cover was occurring in the upper bench area in violation of a city ordinance protecting the watershed. The council decided to take a field trip Saturday morning to that area to assess the extent of the damage. Owner-Publisher-Edit- or Asst. Publisher M. Glen Adams. Mrs. Bonnie Stahle LaVora Wayment Keith Duncan Nancy Lynn Krzton I Cindy Shy I Pam Zaugg I Tracie Bailey Ad. Mgr. Courier Editor Times Editor Beacon Editor Staff Staff Staff on this map of Pleasant View indicate the streets on which children are not authorized to take the school bus to Lomond Elementary School. Anyone living beyond those points may still ride the school bus. THE DARK LINES z MsfflSs 2 wsiOk 2 By Nancy Lynn Krzton Anticipating a large increase in the number of students who will have to walk to Lomond View Elementary School of next year, the administration has started a campaign to make students and parents more aware of street safety. Were trying to give the students training now in how to walk the streets and how to follow vehicle traffic patterns on bicycles, Principal L. Ross Fietkau borders are. Anyone wishing to know if their child will now have to get to school another way may find out by calling Owen 0 or Mr. Wayment at 621-590- Fietkau at Pleasant View police plan to crack down on speeders to make walking and riding bikes safer in Pleasant View n6xty63r Were going to step up 782-952- said. An estimated 270 students who previously rode the bus will have to get to school another- way next "year because of budget cuts by Weber School District. The areas that will be hit the hardest are the Majestic Heights area and the area between 400 West and 295 East, Mr. Fietkau said. Bus service to these areas, with a few exceptions, will be discontinued. - Small-Star- All-Sta- rs, & s Mini-Sta- rs and new Ithis year Super-Star- s! CLINIC & TRYOUTS Chief Richard Diamond. We will do it before the end of the year so the high school kids get the idea they are going to have to slow down. , The chief said the department was especially concerned about Weber High Drive because elementary school students have never had to walk there before. An estimated 20 students from homes east of the high school and up 500 West are expected to take that route Bob Hope says: Red Cross can teach you first aid. And first aid The Stars have made impressive appearances on two Osmond Family shows; the Rainbow Classic in Hawaii; and the Miss Drill Team U.S.A. Pageant in Santa Monica, Calif. Additional performances have included for the Utah many San Jazz, Diego Chargers, and San Francisco and a special performance at Disneyland. half-tim- speed controls on Weber High Drive, announcedPolice Because students living less than miles from school will no longer be able to ride the school bus, paint marks have been placed on the curbs of each street to indicate where ","1 mile the es Forty-niner- s; canbea dkgnff next year. The city council and PTA will work together to develop crosswalks and other safety features on Pleasant View streets, which are narrow and i a Scout-O-Riam- coming May 3rd place in scouting, to participate in activities such as Ticket sales for the May will 3rd SCOUT-O-RAMbegin with a big kickoff on April 12. Scouts in their local areas will be contacting neighbors and friends of scouting to sell tickets for the big event. Tickets will buy admission to the scout displays and activities on May 3. The local troops can share in the revenues of ticket sales by raising money for their own troops and earning prizes for individual ticket sales. Weber School High campus will be the site of Weber View District A Scout-O-Ram- relays, tour- ot naments, games, and to enjoy food and drinks sold on the premises. Each community will a contribute to the by showing what they do best in the scout program. Booths will be set up to demonstrate skills. A flag ceremony will be the first event of the day with the Mayor participating and local leaders contributing. Remember May 3, 1980 at the Weber High School for the Weber View Look for a scout to ' come to your door beginning April 12, 1980 for ticket sales. Scout-O-Ram- Scout-O-Ram- a. Throughout the day, visitors will be able to see exciting new ideas taking Come visit J&J's Nursery See what we can offer this you Brighten Up Your YorS FLOWERING 3" 2 gal. rep. $3.98 S gal. rag. $7.98 S 6 Grapes Strawberries Asparagus Raspbsrrlss Asparagus $1 89dos. 6 6 trull Tree 3 1 Shad. Treat Cotflmon Lilacs 2 gal. reg. $3.98 5 gal. rag. $6.49 Crowns Npw in Stock 3 gal. rag. $7.49....!.... Spring! Hoyts the time to Plant BAREROOT! SHRUBS! Forsythia 5 6 Pin Sprue. Flow.ring Treat GREENHOUSE SPECIAL 4" POTTED PLANTS Good Selection (Jr. High School Age andor over 5' tall) 5th, 6th & 7th, But must be under 5' tall.) (Grades 2nd, 3rd & 4th, But must be under 4'6" tall.) it Small-Star- s l, Kindergarten & 1st grades, But must be it Mini-Staunder 4' tall.) CLINIC- -6 hrs. $10.00 Registration & 1st Clinic: Fri., April 11th 4:00 Super-Star- s (Grades SitD OF THE f (Pre-Schoo- Mini-Sta- without largely sidewalks. Many segments french Hybrids 2 gal. reg. 4.49 WANT TO BE A MEMBER OF THE BEST JR. DRILL TEAM IN AMERICA? rs encourage parents to support the safety training were giving, Mr. Fietkau said. We will send a letter home on that subject. We Lilac life saver rs of the community have become involed in the effort to assure pedestrian safety. Bulk Carrot TOP GRADE WEEK Setdu 1 Kentucky 49 Blue Grass Hll.nib. SALE I rs 5:00-Small-- Stars 6:00 & Super-Star- s All-Sta- rs 2nd: 3rd: 4th: 5th: Fri., April Sat., April Fri., April Sat., April 18 19 WE ALSO CARRY 25 26 Mini's 9:00 Saturdays 10:00 Small's 1 Clinic Taught 1:00 Super-Al- I 0 ls by: National Director: Pat Rhodes Tryouts (Optional & No Charge) Studio of the Arts 1387 W. 1800 No. Clinton, Utah YOUI THIN LAWN THICK AGAIN! 825-796- v al. Prlc. 376-890- ' Sale Prlca 8 Rg. $10.95 Jtl o 3 $89S ISIS W.OINTIU A Public Service of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council HOUMl 39,94 gI garden center Master CharfTitd VIM 7 Scott's Super Turf Builder Scott's Lawn Disease Preventer plus Fertiliser Scott's Orow Vegetables Scott's Spreader with Precision Flew Control MON.-M- Plenty of Free Parting LAYTON, UTAH 376-131- 1 IiSO A.M. to 7l00 P.M. CIOMO IUMMY a. |
