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Show 4 TtcS03, August Lakeside 17, 1&3) fakcinTd Rdtcrr Senior citizens spend time, energy getting entries ready for Davis fair ATmY t it, t Jla J f m Fitgf CbfKf or ARMINGTON - Kfct- -1 ciu. r boon. the uupi have vjHnl months preparing mines fur hrm,hiut mmg-.o- Uued )jvi Cuuniy ar, anj fan uhe pride in stewing hrni Jhurt-daSenior tiiirn Pay st the Hie m Uk pen ThuvJay at tb Cksptag .iMMcprura (Tec faH, wi N Dour prijo y, for flc3'6tfijon Ca'.oS wM ij.f be 12 JO p Taworf w4 far. - fws" must Ui 60 yea' or o Wo. O'aong w.i egn at noon, Trvea gaj cectih. prn, 2 pm, and 3 pm, Wtose? f must t4 ptesent to m, emortaavnonf wd Musvan m west r if aryv- V-t- tn, The Homaga Server Ohrl Omar Some of (the seniors) need a Irttfo encouragement to enter their projects in the fair, but they come up with some of the most beautiful things I have seen. Paula Wright U tight wuthv iih at the Heritage center have Jiuovered new lateniv in their later earv a sanciy of handcrafted project. Counted cross stitch, wall hangings made with Japanese embroidery and tapestnes are among the entries that require a tremendous amount of time to prepare. Wright said. TAP, JAZZ, BALLET Dolls have been created from juf about everything, induing crovhci, cloth and porcelain. Paintings have been done on china. saw blades, milk can and many other items. Pul the number of quilts entered have dwindled through the scan, said Wright, TUMBLING 3Adult Afjcii RcnUtcr Now by mail Tor Information or a Registration Paikrt Call ' 00 ja tail lane "I've learned seniors arc far more talented than we realize. Some of them need a little encouragement to enter their projects in the fair, but they come up with gome of the nnist beautiful things I have vocn," vnd k right Hus tv the third year Wright hav Ken involved with the exhibition f entnev She said there have been ,i number of outstanding project presented in past year and thi sear is no exception, Ituluded in this years display are 1 ay at noon A tend-cai- a Coonry fa.rgfomva hi, fvch JO p m, Autnn Gkw Svgart w4 uvj from pe OoUen Ye 2 10 p m , Maaifior.a Tap Cant Omor wA pgrform, Saturday, sanay or n UJm horn Bounty wA perform trvoojnoul cay. Paula VS right, director uf the t leatlicld Heritage Senior Center and a member of the fair board, tjid she finds it rewarding to watch u nuns finish up their fair projects, fhe fair, whiih has no admission charge, run thurwhiy through Sat. uijav at the fairgrounds. IKK) V kihuii h Po Ik 1 Todays Standard Examiner Many of the Q jyven aay at n mn FAIR AMOUNT OF WORKl Don bido is county fair (Hector, I fi veie Clearfield City Police CVlrtar Th to Au A i OwwOmwif mtpendwl cut from Thurttev, us. 12. Aug 10 on ISOO E vt reckoned innuo on 2 SO Norm Thuria.v, car wot Stuoc AuO A Per. 21 pernm.trv to 0 'on wt met! A wet rtooried Aug 10 on ISM voiion ol curlew lew we reoorted on Soum Aug II too.cco o "ente was reoor'ed on 1000 Eavl II Ag A rtvti.nl on Lekevew Drive reoorted A or AuO I? A 8TS A 0f Clinton City Police The Clmton Police Depertment responded to eooroximetely ISO cast from Thursday, Aug. S lo Thurcdev, Aug 12. Some Ctrl wet voien from a contiruction tile on 9M North AuO t Two male mveniiet were referred lo their oarenit' custody tor aiming BB guns al individuals A sticker from a license plate was rcDorted stolen Aug 6 on 9M West. A criminal miscrnel comolaml was filed on Aug 7 on 1600 West alter a motion tight was snot oul A wattel, tewetry and radio valued al a SI 000 was soen from an aulo Aug. 9 on 1580 North . A car on 1680 North was burglarized Aug 9, end items valued al 600 were stolen A criminal mischief comoiaml was filed Aug. 9 on 1800 North after a basketball backboard was broken down On Aug 10 on S50 West a bicycle valued at SIM was stolen Layton City Police The Layton Police Department responded to approximately 685 calls from Thursday, Aug. S to Thursday, Aug. 12. More than S2.600 in power loots were taken from a conslruction site on 1900 North. Sgt. Rex Brimhall said the eauioment was taken from a trailer owned by Chambers Electric Aug. 12 between 9 p.m. and 7 a.m. Two locks on the frailer had been cut. Tools taken included a S700 hammer drill, a 375 bandsaw, and a 150 Sony radio. All the tools were marked Chambers Electric or with the name Jeff Chambers, owner of the company. For the second time in a week firefighters doused a grass fire they labeled as suspicious in origin near the Camelot subdivision on 1750 North. The Aug. 12 fire was the second field fire the department responded lo near the subdivision last week. The first fire resulted in a grass burn, while the second fire caused about 400 in damage to a backyard fence that abuts the field. No suspects have been found. A home burglary was reported on 400 West Aug 9. A fiwtt was reported on Cherrywood Drive Aug to An errest lor egg've'-- d assault w mad on Diamond Street Aug 10 An arrest tor misdemeanor theft wal madg Aug II t Surf 'N Swim. heckles onvtng we reported Aug. 11 on Kav Creek Drive A prowler wet reoorted at a horn on 7704 Norm Aug. 12. Sunset City Police The Sunset Pofke Department responded to 9 cans from Thursday, Aug. S approiwnetetv to Thursday, Aug 12. Some skates werg stokn from a car on 2M West Aug S Two femetg fuvennes were arrested on shoo-liftiCharges from Smith's Food 8 Drug Aug. S. Several Item were stolen from a car Aug. S on 3M West. A baitery-oowere- d clock was stolen from a vehicia on 4M West Aug. t. A bicycle Ihelf wat reoorted Aue. on 47S Weit. A 7. gat was reported Aug theft from A cassette plover end seat cover were stolen from a car parked on 300 West Aug 7. On Aug 7 a cassette stereo was taken from an auto on 3M West. A bicvcie was reported stolen Aug. 9 on 3M West Checks were reoorted stolen from a home on 2400 North Aug. 1 1. Syracuse City Police The Syracuse Police Department responded to approximately 107 cans from Thursday, Aug S to Thursday, Aug 12. A male adult was reported missing and later found on 72M South Aug. 6. A criminal mischief complaint was filed Aug. 7 at Cook Elementary after graffiti was painted on the wails. An individual was cited for public Intoxica- tion on 2000 West Aug. 7. Kaysville City Police The Kaysville Police Department responded to approximately 216 calls from Thursday, Aug 5 to Thursday, Aug 12. A prowler was reoorted on 400 West Aug. 3. A criminal mischief Incident was reported Aug. 3 on Flint Street. A suspicious personvehicle Incident was reported Aug. 5 on 100 West. A loud-noicomplaint was made at Pond Park Aug. 5. On Aug. 6 reckless driving was reported on 400 West. An individual was arrested for drunken driving on 100 North Aug. 7. r DANCE-.VMATJ- which she fmuv discouraging Entries for the fair will still be accepted today from 4 until 8 p m. at the senior eshibit hall al the fairgrounds. Wright said anyone who has been hesitating about entering projects is encouraged to bring them directly to the hall. Transportation is available from the county three senior citizen centers but arrangements must be made by today. ior more information call HeriAutage Senior Center, tumn Glow Senior Citizens Center. C & v Kaysville, 544-125- 1661 WASH. BLVD. OGDEN, UTAH 84404 392-125- 9 or Golden 0; Years Center. Bountiful, , Free seminar on your money personality can pay off HOURS? aanasDswiiu'j eotipoN1 I Bring This Ad In for Over 200 Channels Including 5 HBO chsnofH k J Ongmx with t complete iyitn poet hat. financing available. Over 1 00 radio chancwH. Ovgr 9 year m the tatHliie buun, lull Ume. fkli vie check. Very competitive price. (Subject to change without notice) ypSOED Your Money Personality, What It Is and How To Use It," will start at 7 p.m. at the Davis County (second floor), 28 E. State, Farmington. Reservations are recommended. The class will be taught by Trent Searlc, a certified financial planner and Utah State University Extension agent. Searle will give tips showing how both partners in a marriage can get what they need and what they want financially when one spouse wants to save while another one wants to spend. Searle said that one may thrive on a sense of security and fulfilling needs, while the other person may want power and status. Husbands and wives are encouraged to attend together, although it is not mandatory. The class is recommended for singles as well. Reservations may be made by calling 451-340- 3. Complete Systems Start at 6' Dish $27 $30 per month 10' Dish $35 per month With Programming hnd Ne Down On Appmvnd Credit 0.1 f. ij rtOo aNEW CMEER Automatic Tokens 2lor$500! AUTOMATIC Located at: WASH 230 S. STATE STREET CLEARFIELD on Friday, August 20th 7 p.m. to Midnight (Next to Dans Conoco) COUPON! ONE FREE CAR WASH! (Offer Good During Moonlight Special) Friday, August 20th, 7 p.m. to Midnight 4177 S. IIYmSU! R3) (Ngrt lTMrLy) i KISmT faxxxstox (Rt H Mtb'f 1351 IL t4 19 Kinj) 230 (N.x S. STATE fREET per month 7.5' Dish Attendant About the FREE BRUSHLESS I. SATURDAY means a family fight and numerous problems. A free seminar sponsored by Davis County USU Extension Service Thursday will center around the psychology of money, with insights on how money can affect personal relationships. Courthouse auditorium MON.-FR- 10 AM TO 5 PM For others, it self-respec- t. "800-801-1259 10 AM TO5.'30PM FARMINGTON Money is' more than a medium of exchange; it is a potent force that alTccts all aspects of living. For some people, money symbolizes power, security, love, freedom and TOIL FREE 295-347- Ask the MOONLIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL FREE AUTOMATIC WASH r 1 r 773-706- Wash Your Car FREE During the Moonlight Hours! V Formerly Directoresa: Karen Jonea tfiprn T! U(M ijvMm. . PERFORMANCE DANCE O IM ' t begin the week of September I3th Open House September 11 from 9.00 A.m. lo Noon Suite 9, Layton 935 Test 29H5 North (Juat East of the main gate of HAHD Clasbe -- POUCE BLOTTER MM - 547-556- 9 " cuixreu t. Cs) t J |