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Show 2A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, May 18, 1988 Kaysville invites industry RUTH MALAN Lakeside Review correspondent KAYSVILLE Kaysville City has acquired 130 acres west of town to be used as an industrial park. Six years ago a parcel was pur-- . chased to use for the city shops, said City Administrator John ' Thacker. At that time we started to look at extra property for light industrial use and have continued to acquire land since that time, he said. The property, located at 200 N. 900 W., will be developed depending on the needs of the city and industry that locates there. Earmarked for light industrial use, it will also accommodate offices and maybe commercial service, depending on needs, said Thacker. The city is concerned about performance of businesses and is not encouraging large retail business in Westland Business Center. At this time the property is not actively being marketed. It is being surveyed and the road is being designed by Eric Engineering, the citys consulting engineers, said Thacker. Some interest has been expressed in the property but nothing definite, said Thacker. . Staff photo by Robert Regan PILING more weeds on the brush pile is longtime Farmington resident Irene Olsen who is conducting her annual spring yard cleanup. Highway Patrol urges parents to 'buckle up' 600 as a direct result of injuries sustained in motor vehicle accidents. The Utah Highway Patrol is shocked by this statistic and wants every driver to do their part in reducing this needless loss of young life, Chabries said. According to state law all children under age 2 must be properly secured in a child safety seat. Children age 2 to 5 must be placed in either a safety seat or secured with a safety belt. Drivers can be cited if any front seat passenger under 18 is not using a safety belt. Anyone in violation of the law can be fined $10,000. Davis Deputy Sheriff Brad Wilcox said BRYON SAXTON Lakeside Review staff SALT LAKE CITY Because of an alarming number of deaths of children on U.S. highways, the Utah Highway Patrol is reminding parents to buckle their children up. The Highway Patrol, in conjunction with National Safe Kids Week (May is not only encouraging them to use seat belts and car seats because its the law, but because its safe. Mike Chabries, Department of Public Safety superintendent, said Safe Kids Week was initiated because 25,000 children die each year in the United States, 16-2- 2) statistics for March show that 52 percent of all drivers are wearing seat belts in Davis County. Wilcox said, according to a recent survey conducted by the state, only 43 percent of all front passengers were buckled up, which shows that over half of all drivers and front seat passengers are wearing seat belts. And according to statistics the high seat belt usage saves lifes. Using an approved child safety seat can reduce the probability of death in a crash by 90 percent and using safety belts reduces fatalities by more than 50 percent, Charbries said. And local county officials agree. Seat belt usage is directly related to driver and passenger safety. Although many people disagree, virtually every study conducted by both public and private agencies confirms this, said Sheriff Brant Johnson. UHP statistics also indicate parents who do not wear any type of restraint endanger the lives of their children. A common cause of death and injury to children in automoblies is being crushed by adults who are not wearing safety belts, Chabries said. One out of four serious injuries to passengers is caused by occupants being Kaysville honors clerk Before beginning her job as city recorder, Ms. Ross was employed A special honKAYSVILLE by a law firm in Salt Lake City. or was paid to Kaysville City Rei ,She has been on her job in Kays' corder' Linda Ross when Mayor ville for five years. Gerald Purdy and the City The Bountiful native received cil made last week Municipal her education from Viewmont Clerks Week in Kaysville. High School and the University The mayor said the office of the of Utah. She has worked at the clerk or city recorder is the oldest same type of work since she was in the city. It is the office that 19 years old. deals with the public first, he After she was hired, many peosaid. He also praised Ms. Ross ple called and asked questions for her work as clerk and about the city which could only be answered by going to the old RUTH MALAN - Lakeside Review correspondent thrown into each other. Highway patrol officials said safety belts also allow drivers to have more control over their car in an emergency situation because the driver is firmly placed behind the wheel. In 1987 there were more than 35,000 citations and warnings in Utah for drivers not wearing their seat belts. We will continue to enforce seat belt and child restraint laws, Johnson said. The sheriff said in addition to emphasizing the Arrive Alive program, We will make every effort to enforce speed limits and detect and arrest drunk Rules for honoring students approved minutes of past council meetings. I found there was no index so it took a long time to find things, said Ms. Ross. As she found answers people were looking for she started putting them into the computer. I got hooked on the minutes, she said. Before she knew it she had compiled hundreds of pages. In honor of the 120th anniversary of the corporation of Kaysville which was March 15, she presented the mayor and the city council with copies of the history. The Davis FARMINGTON mam Linda Ross will provide the highest quality Board of Education has approved a set of guidelines for recognizing student achievement in the dis- achieve. trict. Davis Superintendent Richard Kendell said the categories for the recognition awards will grow, but added he believes the board should immediately implement the guidelines offered. School officials said the awards Categories listed as guidelines includes honors in science, math, and written publication on a national or state level. The board unanimously approved the guidelines and will begin to establish as a regular agenda item. opportunities for all students by honoring the excellence they . Truck explodes; man in critical condition A Sandy WOODS CROSS man remains in critical condition Patrol secretary, said Wolt was Sattraveling southbound on at the University of Utah burn urday evening when the explocenter in Salt Lake City after a sion occured. Haro said Wolt then lost concompany truck he was driving exploded on Interstate 15 setting trol of his vehicle, going off the him afire. right side of the freeway and caA hospital spokesman said reening through a fence before Scott K. Wolt, 25, of Sandy, re- coming to rest near 2600 South in ceived third degree burns on 60 Woods Cross. Wolt was burned when he percent of his body after his ice truck exploded from underneath. jumped from the truck and ran Sylvia Haro, Utah Highway through the flames while the 15 truck exploded two to three times. Wolt ran east across the southbound lanes of traffic and fell on the median where passers-b- y extinguished his flames by covering him with a blanket, Haro said. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper B.A. Bajorek said the truck driven by Wolt was totaled and an investigation is now being conducted to determine the cause of the explosion. No other vehicles were in- volved in the accident. jArthritis group sets meeting Thursday The Davis Arthritis Education and Support Group will meet Thursday, May 19, at the Clearfield Library from p.m. For more information, call Sharon Briggs at 546-088- 8. NT LakesideSt., Review Layton, Utah 2146 North Main Marilyn Karras April Adams Gary Hatch Bryon Saxton Robert F. Regan Bruce Bennett Janet Larsen Donna Merry Kristen Adams Darlene Mix Marilyn Child Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Sports Editor Reporter Photographers Advertising Representatives Office Manager Receptionists. Do you have a NEWS TIP? Lakeside Review CALL YOUR AREA CORRESPONDENT ON ANY CUSTOM ORDER FABRIC anX sa embrlderl ac, , Does not apply to previous purchases not apply to any previous bids. Will - i Please Phone For Appointment The Lakeside Review is published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier Wednesday afternoon from Roy through Farmington. The Lakeside Review is a subsidiary of the Standard Corp. CUSTOM INSTALLATION NEWS DEADLINES: All news and photos should be submitted no later than 3:30 Years Experience p.m. Thursday for publication AVAILABLE-Ov- the following Wednesday. er 50 Sale Ends May 28, 1988 ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Display advertisements Thursday at 12 noon. Classified liner ads Monday at 6 p.m. OFFICE HOURS Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-6:0Classified Hours Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-6:0- PHONE 776-495- 1 or p.m. 0 p.m. 0 298-891- 6 or please call the Lakeside Review 776-495- 1 3700 399-583- 3 RIVERDAIE ROAD Ivffdttfyt, 10 Same As CasJi 0 AC. 0y |