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Show Lakeside Review s LAKESIDE 11 April 9, 1991 Tuesday, li VISIT OUR NEWEST CENTER IN BOUNTIFUL Lincoln students go for the gold Youngsters to have artwork displayed in Olympic Bid Committee contest LAYTON Three Lincoln Elementary students will go for the gold in an Olympic art contest this month sponsored by the Salt Lake Olympic Bid Committee. Nathan Nelson, Jonathon Vowles and Jarrod Colquitt were selected at the Sixth-grade- rs school level to have their art displayed among other entries from sixth-grade- sixth-grad- Chamber needs office help KAYSVILLE Volunteers are needed at the new Kaysville Area Chamber of Commerce of- the services of the chamber fice, at 56 E. 100 North. The building is open from 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily except Sunday. Volunteers are needed to staff and assist in the operation of the office during those hours. 21 Sharon Booth at ron Tanner at 544-01- 544-340- 46 or Ka- Quantum engine hand propelled rear bagger Clinton Police Department Drive on March Gun and Casa were valued at approximately II, 050. A Huffy mountain bike was recovered from a residence on 550 East on March 25 ' RB s One Stop, locaied at 135 S. Main, reported a gas theft of S4 50 on March 25. On March 24, a resident on Angel reported someone had placed a dry-ic- e bomb In e mailbox. The bomb was removed before damaging the mailbox. No suspects. A vehicle parked in the Davis High School parking lol had the word Doors scratched into the paint by unidentified persons on March 26 causing S350. An unidentified vehicle drove across the front lawn of a residence located on 500 East on March 26 On March 27, a resident on 100 North reported a window was broken in the home for the third time In three days. No suspects. Someone broke the windshield in a motor-hom- e on 100 South on March 27, causing 11,000 damage. On March 27, a resident on 700 East reported the theft of a set of golf clubs, golf bag and cart, valued at S230. A resident on Angel reported an attempt to destroy a mailbox on March 29. Previously, two dry-ic- e bombs were placed In the mailbox, causing damage to the mail and the door of the box. Someone threw a beer bottle through the front window of Sanders Glass loN 107 Mam on at cated April l. Damage lo the window was estimated at $400. An employee with Kaysville Jared Steel reported the wing window of a city vehicle had Moto-roi- ia been pried open on April 1. A hand-hel- d radio and charger were taken from the vehicle On April 1, e resident on 500 East reported a girl's Schwinn mountain bike, valued at S280, was taken from the home. On April 2, an unidentified person ransacked a home located at 678 N. 350 West. Nothing reported taken, no suspects found. A resident reported someone had taken a horse from 655 South on March 27. Tha suspect later returned and paid for the horse, valued at $900. 24 t were arreifed and On April 1, four luvenll released to their parents' custody after setting a small shed and a grass field on lira on 2100 North with matches. A resident on 3100 West reported loose livestock In the road at approximately 1 45 a m. Two adults were arrested alter attempting to steal some aluminum Irrigation pipes from a farmer's field on 2600 North on April 2 Pipes were valued at $800. Adults were charged with felony theft. On April 2 an employee at a convenience store located on 2000 West reported three had stolen some candy and cigarettes from the store at approximately 1 45 p m. One juvenile was apprehended. A iuvenile at the Clinton Youth Home was arrested for rifling through a counselor's purse on April 2. Juvenile was taken to MOWEOA. A vacant mobile home and barn on 2300 North was vandalized on April 4. A window on a parked car in the area was broken. Damage estimated at $150 No suspects found. On April at 7 30 a.m., an officer found a wallet lying in tht road on 1800 North. The Owner was found and the wallet was returned. A bicvcie was found at an apartment complex at 800 N. 684 West on April 4. Davis County Sheriffs Department The Davis County Sheriff's Department has stealing and officers in a Chase through Farmington. The fwo bovs, believed to be from Fruil Heights and Farmington, were released to their parents' custody after the April 4 Incident. They will be charged in luvemle court with theft of a vehicle, said Sgt. Ted Ellison. arrested two luvemles accused of crashing a county car and leading Kaysville Police A Toro 180 N Mam reported an adutr male shoplifted 14 cartons of Marlboro cigarettes, valued at 1230 on March 22. A resident found a mountain bike on 400 South on March 23. The owner later claimed the bicycle. On March 23, a resident on Burton Lane rethe resiported someone had toilet-paperdence No suspects. A resident on 1575 West reported the theft of an eight-piesetting of china, wine glasses and dessert glasses as well as a lead crystal vase valued at S650 on March 24. A Beretta shot gun and case were stolen from a residence located on Creslwood Approved j Insurant By All lrY? Fi? ' ir ut$V Remanufactured AND GUARANTEED LIKE NEW! i&sckzlxsi OTHR MAJOt AND KAYSVIlLE fWMHS 71157 SBU ms7sais WANDS S s Davis Ap- plied Technology Centers ing Point program is soliciting volunteers to assist in the running of the second annual Human Race. This event, which includes races and a craft fair, will be Saturday, May 4, at the Davis Applied Technology Center, 550 E. 300 South, in Kaysville. Races begin at 8:30 a.m. A 5K e fun run, walk, run for youth under 15, and a dash for children under 7 are planned. A craft fair, bake sale, and flea market will also be held Turn- half-mil- The Human Race is a fundraiser for the Turning Point program, which assists single parents and displaced low-inco- 23585-1- $47.84 Mile 65,000 Touring 50 V BT.CEN HNnvncTWW - nJaL wren . Tachnolgy 70 Sorias Whitowalk AU SIZES OH SALE HOW! 8taH TH 50,000 730575 P16590R13 P175$Off 13 P1M75RU PI9575R14 Trie Mile Premium P30575R15 73157581$ $34. 7335751$ 7235751$ iss.st naswmii 17570RI3 $33.11 1857013 $38.88 1857014 $38.84 1957014 $39.14 $31.11 779575814 770575815 73157581$ 73757581$ 723575815 $3341 $24.i $35.11 $34.11 $3748 $31. $32.1$ Ali-S4- al oar USES TO 50 $3041 STEEL RADIALS RaliHl Whit Mf 30 $24.it High Performance $2000 ALL TRUCK $1741 RlfjorjnanieS TRUCK & R.V. $3941 $4248 $4448 $444$ $484$ M $)!. SF 71554014 716510113 717510813 711510813 711575114 719575814 i riZ. J TRUCKSUS 50000 18570011 1M70914 195709)4 20570914 OFF $39.99 $41.99 $43.99 $44.99 Ufttn 17570X1 24560914 13560914 14560914 17560915 $61.99 $60.99 $64.99 $71.99 T n hfinasned EiSiEH0I3IE I OIL & H 5 quorts of new premium IPomixoil, oil fittor on chostls feidud up - I fipm April - I It, I I I 1 I TIT 1 rrUfut kJLZSS I I j I I I I mm I nttfti am Ak li iMm 1991 -- SHOCKING SALE! $9 Mm cars. lnhilktton Drum InctaN now I SHOCKS 316 TroMimtad gel Quick fttpwm handiinf 19 Exrmh AvoiloWe. April ! II, aU drums inspect hydraulic ivttaai H. Dvsc Instoll now broko pods Inspect front rotors Inspect coliper AH (Lm oom Epm mmM smm aam 14 1991 emm 04ARSS SALT lake m Wt taapt At FoUwli$ SANDY KEARNS C-1- 60 westvalIF MURRAY BOUNTIFUL KOLLADAY 1 -- -- TUXE-U- Onong and adtuat earfeurator, oat truck wrih alactrontc ignMon. ' P dwoN I eabta, chock all component. Toot I choryino ayatom. tnopoct rotor, distributor bon comos ond tutor. For moat cart and tCYUNOa ICYUNOft ! 33 Ex$lm April lWj It KTUHDa I 55 i J -- svn SUPER SPECIAL HEAVY-DUT- tight 1W1 coupon , f COUPON Maintenance -- 9 SPECIAL or p Is A COUPON linings Ig Inspect iI i Gabriel 46 II am aJ $34 Mm mam wmm I Itemtowmil E - COUPON HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS I ptftod redtol Ha Con$trwctton I trained exports witt sot all adu$tabl angles to manufacturers specifications using stato-of-t- h art equipment. Ports extra if Most cars. ma -- qi pBRAKE Comsuferized ALIGNMENT $19 I J - Dovtd Eariy's I r I sup95i 1991 COUPON- i- n - COUPON . FILTER 4, mi Gn OK ALL SEASON RADIALS SIxm Iff Anwricaa Cura pI LUBE 546-413- v. m!.Mile Premium -- Hr 35 MICHCUti $24.88 $26.88 $27.88 $28.88 STEEL RADIALS Sixes for American Cars smni trwwn Tht RADIALS The 17570R13 18570R13 18570R14 19570R14 35,000 domestics homemakers. Assistance will be needed to set up and take down tables and chairs, register participants, serve refreshments, set up and take down booths, direct parking, time runners along the course, and other general duties. Volunteers will be needed from 7:30 a.m. to noon that day. Any amount of time a volunteer can spend will be appreciated. All volunteers will receive a race A meeting for volunteers to train in race procedures will be held Wednesday, April 24 at 6 at the p.m. in Room DATC in Kaysville. Contact Turning Point at extension 322 for further details. 155R12 $20.88 $21.88 $23.88 $27.88 155R13 165R13 175R14 165R15 6 $48.88 :::- -f Y BATTERIES Mfcf . I I RA,R'NE DEEP CYCLE 39 9 Axl. M.. Cm mm 09m moM rt. 1 00-ya- rd that-morning- 311040-1-$ 9.50-16- 4 I44.ll Clear- H 8.75-16- .5 $77 $? ndt aritl 0 01 fiOUKTO 757 WASHINGTON I 4ZVM-J- 4 L 0$ $4988 a imd tom m kwOmy Fa 1757 W..H. Blvd. 621-080- HllRS? ITESIti hwmmehl hebdm 298J .J ,wt dike erta daqs Tin O Nuttrdmy O lonkm bqrMi O Oiatri 04 e OHorer BLVD NOW OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM to 4 PM OGDEN D. 1 OGDEN Av. 3076 WN 621-910- 7 Up to $3,500 Instant Credit! M, Let the Expert Tfcchnicians pty V ores eisILessl Mounting! (i FGoodrich - ne Tire Speed Masonic temple will hold meeting tonight Volunteers sought to help with Kaysville race, fair u AUTO SERVICE CENTERS Service! FREE Fast Sift in. The CLEARFIELD field Masonic Temple, Gateway Lodge No. 29, will conduct its monthly business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 9. Worshipful master Steve Turner will preside. All master masons are invited to attend. OREM 8 STORES NOW OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM to 4 PM A UA elected chapter officers for the 1991-9- 2 year. Pat Brister will serve as president; Lou Ann Wallace, vice president; Janet Wood, treasurer, and Susan Pobanz, secretary. The chapter will meet April 9 at the home of Inge Guse, 1170 N. 1200 West, Layton and again April 23 at the home of Lou Ann Wallace, 821 W. 1800 North, Clinton. Violinisttenor LAYTON Ryan Kemp will perform his senior recital on Friday, April 12 at 7:30 p.m. at Weber State University. Kemp is a senior majoring in music education. The recital will include such works as the Viola Sonata by Glinka and Suite Hebraique for viola by Ernest Bloch. He will sing the song cycle On Winlock Edge by Ralph Vaughan Williams for tenor and piano quintet. Admission is free and open to the public ages 8 and older.The concert will take place in the Monson Theatre of the Val A. Browning Center for the Performing Arts. 3 Companies LAYTON Preceptor Phi chapter of Beta Simga Phi has Violinist to give recital at Browning Center mm o new chapter officers - 795-550- I otbaa divcouat SUGARHOUSE CREDIT CARD! $17 547-997- 4. any uILL Apply now lor your DAVID EARLY Preceptor Phi elects Due to limited seating, reservations are recommended. To reserve a seat or for further information, call t 55.j ?7 91 Long Enough? S00 From page 9 4,4 4 BOUNTIFUL 393-886- 3 Truck & R.V. All - Terrain Briefs flPIPr 546 - 4125 was destroyed Someone vandalized a mailbox locaied on 1600 East on March 31. On March 28. a vehicle hit a fence located on View Drive and Ridge Road and fled the scene. Someone repeatedly hit a mailbox at Adam-swowith a club on March 30 A mailbox on 525 South was blown up with a dry-ic- e bomb on March 30. The rear window of a pickup parked on Rosewood Lane was broken March 30. On March 30 the rear window was broken out of a van parked on Rosewood. A resident on 2500 North reported someone had broken the glass out of two carriage lights on his property and stole the light bulbs on March 30. cated at rWSH I Havent You Done Without n On March 31, a mailbox locaied on 1600 East A video store at 270 N. Main reported the theft of a video taoe valued at S25 on March 20. An employee from a convenience store lo- I I j Optional Catcher Available Layton Police Department Department YmM I Ask About Our FREE Rock Chip Repairs With Approved Insurance S35935 now nodonwlds ISS-- ? fot OGDEN Washington -- J. Rock Chip Repairs!jp-At Marvs "f Vv 20217 ONLY 39,h If mhos mo13,000 I I 77 mfwrn crwgng syum no sumng iwq SAVE ON ALL 7. f Sal APRIL SPECIAL $ Sugg. Retail $409.95 POLICE BLOTTER W outeri ti bL ttimg d to WEST VALLEY SANDYMIDVALE Also 544-096- 0, Scout groups, visitors and area are encouraged to use f ypiftrS 4 inrnriwiniiuiii'iiuiiii The Recycler S hp MMncy d PMm 6791774 ftOOO Save On All Toro Equipment con- NM ROY April 27. Model 4 ttsp fnm tMpi pa lum up anted mnwr iruwi 5551 j 4 ?7 91 fKPtWfl Run With The Htt I MIC MIN m II M $390 mo- -i Si ,125IJ ssss I Winners will be announced Those who can volunteer some hours to help the chamber tact Patt Hirschi at m CLEANING TORO SPRING SALE of- Pamphlets on sites throughout the state as well as local attractions are available to the public. fice. snow-skiin- teacher e SPECIAL GUARANTEED DIAGNOSTIC .tune-u- p Sandy Albritton described sons picture as a takeoff on g Disney. He drew Goofy down a mountain by a snow man," she said. Vowles entry is a drawing of a speed skater. Colquitt pictured his dream as bob sledding. rs Lincoln j I Nel- The contest entitled, My Winter Olympic Dream," asked in those districts to seven years themselves picture from now when they are 17 or 18 and describe how they imagine themselves participating in the 1998 Winter Games if they come to Utah. Davis, Granite, Jordan, Murray and Salt Lake County school districts at the Red Lion Hotel in , Salt Lake. A mural including all entries will be on display in the lobby April 26 and 27 while International Olympic Committee officials visit Salt Lake as part of a process to determine the site of the Winter Games. BOUNTIFUL Ran With Preclxian at David Early Auto Service Centers Take Care of Your Car! |