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Show 4 Tuesday, Lakeside Review April 30, 1991 LAKESIDE Clearfield wants its beauty to shine City plans another beautification drive because of inclement weather. By JaNAE FRANCIS Standard Examiner correspondent CLEARFIELD nil:. ll F.U. Kay Chatter-to- n is predicting that a few trees and flowers will bring the city some meaningful economic gains. Chairman of the city's beautification committee, Chattcrton said she has already witnessed just such an occurance at one arIM ,3 ea business. She said earlier this spring when workers at the El Burruoj restaurant repainted the building and cleaned up the area, managers reported a significant increase in customers. "Gosh it looks nice," said Chattcrton. There were people lined up outside the door to get in for lunch. She said if city beautification d efforts can help at least one-thir- of area businesses, the project will be worthwhile. Saturday, baring any untimely snow storms, the committee plans to kick off its top project for the year. The event was originally scheduled for April 27 but was delayed Saturday at 8:30 a.m., the city g plans to hold a for this efforts to year's ceremony landscape, add a Welcome to Clearfield sign and some flags to the gateway into the city at 650 North next to the Interstate 15 ground-breakin- overpass. City crews have already leveled the area hauling away many of the weeds that previously grew along the road. Chattcrton said this one undertaking has already made a vast improvement. We want to increase the pride within the community as far as people caring how the city looks, she said. It seems like it's starting to work. Clearfield City is encouraging all residents and businesses to become involved in the beautification effort by either adopting a tree or adopting a street. Chattcrton said individuals or groups can adopt a tree by donating $100 to $125 to the program. But, she said, any donation will be accepted. Governor honors flag School hears about nation's keep the country strong. "Its a lot of fun to get to go to school. When you are young you try to think of ways to get out of school but now I try to find ways to get back to school, he said. The group seated on the floor groaned when he advised them to LAYTON The governor filled Vae View Elementary stu- dents with them about symbol free-flyi- ng pride in their country when he spoke to was high Thursday afternoon as students filed into the gym to do their homework. "I promise youll be proud you've done it, he said. Bangerter told the audience that the flag is important but its more important to get a glimpse of its meaning in the nation's his- hear Gov. Norman tory. what the American flag stands for. Bangerter Enthusiasm Bangerter "We need to think independently. understand history and remember the challenges of our country. Recommit yourself to be good citizens, he said. "How lucky we are to live here in America, he said. speak at a school program honoring the flag. Bangerter told more than 650 students seated on the floor before him the strength of the country is in its citizens. He advised them to get a good education to Help ready for disabled kids velopment disabilities. Services arc also available for children with significant vision and hearing problems. Eligibility for services is determined through assessments provided through the school district or the health department. Parents may arrange for a screening appointment by calling 1 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 Free asFARMINGTON services are other and sessments available through the county to children up to age 5 who have speech, motor and other development disabilities. The Davis School District and Davis County Health Department provide a wide range of services for preschoolers with speechlanguagc, motor, thinking, or socialemotional de 451-507- p.m. self-hel- p, Phone books being delivered More than 50.000 copies of 2 the Ogden White and Yellow Pages, published by LLS. West Direct, are being delivered now to homes, businesses and of drop-of- f sites will be delivered with new directories. The company hopes to recover 102 tons of the old books. Delivery, which started April 29, should taken about three weeks to complete. Anyone who plete list 1 1991-199- public locations. Area residents can recycle old directories until May 4 by drop- docs not receive a book, or those who need additional copies, should call U.S, West Direct at ping them in specially marked bins located at the area Smith's Food and Drug stores. A com POLICE BLOTTER Clearfield Police Department On April 24, two auto burglaries were reported at the Goldstone Apartment complex. Two auto burglaries were reported at Apartments on April 24. Stereos were stolen from both vehicles. A auto burglary was reported bv a business on South State Street. Windows were damaged and the stereo was stolen on April 24. Two arrests were made at the Clearfield Job Corps after a fight broke out April 25. Clinton Police Department About S10 in gasoline was stolen from a vehi1800 North on April 19. On April 19. a license plate was found tving in the road at 900 N. 1235 West. License plate was cle parked on later returned to owner. A vehicle was broken into and the stereo stolen on April 19 while it was parked at the Country Crossing Apartments, 684 W. 800 North. On April 20, someone took two bicycles belonging to residents on 575 West, and ran over them with a vehicle. Bicycles were valued at S300. A farmer, who was burning his fields at 1800 N. 2100 West, accidentally started two utility poles on fire on April 20. The fires were extin- guished immediately. Damage estimate not available. A car stereo was stolen from a vehicle parked at the Country Crossing Apartments on April 21. A resident on 2600 West reported an Irish Setter and golden shepherd had been taken ot one which had from the property. The dogs, been killed, were found in Layton. An attempted vehicle burglary was reported April 22. Someone attempted to steal a car stereo from a truck while it was parked on 1750 North. Several juveniles threw some garbage in a resident's yard on 1300 West on April 22. Juveniles were warned. Kaysville Police . -- Department On April 19, a resident hit a fire hydrant lo cated at 600 N. 350 East, causing $900 damage. Someone stole S3 of gasoline from a gas station located at 392 W. 200 North on April 19. An electrical power box located at 1283 S. 700 East was damaged April 19. Repair costs estimated at S900. On April 17, a resident reported a black mountain bike had been taken from a residence on 500 East. Officer investigating advised the resident that the bike may have been impounded. The resident made a positive identification and the bike was returned to the owner. A Kavsvilie City Power employee reported April 18 that someone shot out the street light located at Shannon and Brookshire. Damage estimated at S50. On April 22, a resident on Sunset Drive reported someone had placed a flasher barricade on the front porch. Officer investigating found a flasher barricade had been missing from a iob site near 1000 West and 200 North and returned it to that location. Someone from the Kavsvilie Medical Plaza reported April 22 that three street lights and 12 lights on or around the building at 475 N. 300 West were shot out. Damage estimated at & GARDEN S250. Several juveniles threw rocks into the pressurized irrigation holding pond located in the East Mountain Wilderness Park on April 23. Juveniles were not found. A Davis High School student reported she had left a peart flute on a bus while on a trip to California with the DHS band and reported the flute missing. Flute valued at 61,650. CENTER V. dentile layfon Layton Police Department An auto sales business located at 1497 N. Main reported a tail light and several windows had been broken out of a car on April 15. Damage estimated at $1,400. On April Young Chevrolet reported an AMFM cassette was stolen from a Jeep Cherokee parked on the property. The glass in a basement door was broken on April 17 at a residence located on west Gentile. The Circle K gas station located at 1980 W. 2000 North reported a white Ford Bronco stole $40 in gas on April 19. A pickup truck parked on Birch Circle had some tools taken from an unlocked tool box left in the bed of the truck on April 21. A resident traveling on 1350 N. Main on April 21 reported a bowling ball rolling down the road, hit the car's left headlight and broke it on April 21. , STORE HOUSE: vj 0:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Monday-SoturdaClosed Sunday y |