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Show Tuesday, July 5. 1&94 LAKH Name; Roger 0 Anoer&oo Job; Sergeant with Pdvis County Sheriff's Office, and emergency Services coordinator tuf county How long at (hit position; Approximately five years Personal; Ha has worked for the sheriff Ctfce for more in an 1 7. He was ongmany as Signed to me jail and later transferred to tne dispatch center, Fottowfng graduation from police academy An Oerson was assigned to me paramedtcpeirot division where at an LMT he teamed with a paramedic and responded to medic aJ and ponce cans. He has worked 10 years m me crime lap. A graduate of 3en Lomond High, Anderson received S Pactie-lor- 's dogree with a dcxiWe major m police science and psycho, ogy from Weber Elate College. He served an IDS mission to the Navajo reservation. He and his wife, Mary Ann, have two daughters and One son. Job ambition; feet that preparation for disaster Is Important It is imperative mat every family and every person in Davis County pe prepared to the point mat they feel confident m their ability to survive a disaster, should they have one tn meir area. 1 would like to see emergency every family have 8 iurvival kit and every water heater in every home secured. I would like to See every city in me county working and planning together to better respond to, and meet the emergency needs Of the residents of Davis County 7 hit it 0 tegular tenet on county workers from throughout North Davit County fteaOett with tuggethons on City empioyoet who Can be featured m upcoming issues may Call 7764X1 weekdays, Clinton adds country fair, changes location GiNCfR ft MiKKCLSCN CLINTON Crowing paint las hail? prompted Ton organizers to plan several major changes for the tilj't future telcbrattonx. Among the biggest u a change in time and plait, said Kuth Lollard, who co-- t hairs the f utt Dajt committee with Lorraine Martinez, This year's f un Days w!l be Aug J1 - much taler than lad years July 1217, The Saturday concession booths will be set up at the Clmton City I'aii instead of Kiwams Park. 5-- 1 FARMINGTON Drivers in Pasts County public works the de- partment arc not only keeping their the road, but on the speedometer as well. Sid Smith, director of public works, said his 26 employees have eyes on Collard said live guls scholarship pageants have traditionally been From peg 7 been recognized by the county and the National Safety Council for "their care and concern in maintaining a safe driving record, That makes two years in a row. he added. "Not one employee had received GINGER MiKKELSEN com pet i lions. Contestants er are: -- A- k lder, (8, daughter of Conrad T. Al- gradu- ate of Davis High and plans to attend Utah State University to study music therapy. She lived in South America for five years, was an honor student and has had 13 years of piano instruc- tion. She will perform a piano solo. She played basketball in junior high and enjoys reading, hiking and writing. Audra Allen, 18. daughter of Kurt and Kallec Allen, is a Davis High graduate and plans to attend USU this fall. Active in musical productions, she played the lead in several Davis High musicals. An honor student, Allen will be studying music therapy at USU, where she received an academic and vocal scholarship. Her hobbies include skiing, swimming and cycling. She will perform a vocal solo. Erika Bradley, 17, is the daughter of Guy and Connie Bradley. A graduate of Davis High, she plans to attend Ricks College, majoring in communications. She enjoys sports of all kinds and was an honor student. She will perform a musical number on the saxophone and clarinet. Courtni K. Curb, 19, daughter of Jim and Penny Curb, attends Southern Utah University on a talent and academic scholarship majoring in French. She has studied with Ririe Woodbury Dance Company and taken advanced studies in gymnastics, dance and fine art. In her spare time, she enjoys mountain biking, camping, sewing and art For her talent number, she will perform a dance. Brenda Davidson, 20, daughter of Richard and Dona Davidson, attends Weber State University, majoring in social work. She has taken ballet for 1 1 years and has participated in advanced theater during high school and college. Her interests include reading, fishing and sr K. A. Taylor r, M Taylor camping. She will perform a dramatic presentation or present a dance for her talent. Jana Lee Ellis, 18, is the daughter of Marvin and LaRcnc Ellis. A Davis High graduate, she attends the International Institute of Hair Design, where she is on the student council. Her hobbies include basketball, baseball, hiking and skiing. She will present a vocal talent number. Trade Hess, 17. is the daughter of Mary Catherine Hess. She plans to attend the University of Utah this fall. She has studied piano for eight years and enjoyed drama while attending Davis High. She will present a piano composition for her talent number. She 6njoys photography, basketball, volleyball and writing. Michelle Jones, 16, daughter of Michael Jones, attends Viewmont High School and is pursuing drama, flute, piano, ballet, interior and fashion design. Her talent will be demonstrated with a dance number. Her interests include parasailing, aerobics, music and horseback riding. Brittini Rose Kynaston, 17, is the daughter of Mark and .Janica Kynaston. A graduate of Viewmont High, she wants to be an elementary school teacher. She has pursued her interests in music, art and drama. For her talent number, she will perform a vocal number with guitar. She enjoys skiing, floral arranging. art and swimming. Melanie Prince, 18, daughter of Rob and Judy Prince, will attend BYU, having received academic honors and leadership awards at Davis High, she will perform a piano solo for the pageant. Her hob We won. I use it everyday. We need it for our youth, we need it bad. There are a lot of people who wont go along with it. Those are people we have to eliminate. Another resident, Linda Monson, said she helped with the survey of the residents. I was amazed at the positive response, she said. The city is already paying the school district rent for the use of school gyms, she said. Not all the residents there favor building the complex. Im opposed. Its not govern the swimming pool. Center page 5 something to do. I'm afraid individuals will strike against us like they did our golf course, said Brian Wiggle, who has been a coach in the city for 17 years. Im asking as a parent to give the youth a chance, give our youth a place to go. Let this roll and get the site plan done. This reminds me of a meeting said Hugo we had years ago, Mueller of a meeting on building From the Vcdnexdas during f un Dais week. This year they have moved the pageant to the preceding week, "this way the girts will get to represent the City as royally during the whule weeks activities. said Lol laid The gulf tournament has been moved to a more advanced course, according to Lollard Jhis year lire scramble will take place at Koyal (ireens in Roy, 1 here will also be a dinner served by a catering service alter the 1 he cost hr golf and dinner will be 120 or $10 for dinner only, A new adJiiiun to the f un Pays four-perso- n lour-name- ni tic Hus is the heritage lair Col. lard said the lair will fie set up In the community center in the illy paik Residents will be encouraged to bring in memorabilia from Lhn. tun s history to eshibit Se hope to run it like a luile Country lair, Said L oliafd, She said the committee hopes people wtt bring in quilts, baked goods, canned goods, and anything else they nnghi bring to a country lair. It hasnt been determined yet if there will tv pttev. C oncession booth rental is still $iJ. Vnyunc interested in renting a booth or panic ipating in the heritage fair can call the city officer for inluimalion. ae a citation during the year 1993. Of the current employees, nine have had unblemished driving records since 1989. which was the year the program was initiated in the department." Smuh said. Assistant public works director Don Nappies prevenied all safe drivers I or the year with a "safe driver award" Hal, The nine employees with five or more sears of safe driving also received awards from the National Safety Council. Sorry, no electric fences here Pageant L where the) have Urn in the pant CollarJ said the parade will still run along the same route it always has, bul it will just change directions, culling at kiwams Park and ending at the city paik. "Lad year Kiwams Park was jusi loo crowded, said Lollard, "Wp decided we will have a lot more room at the toy park, Oilier changes in the woikt include changes tn the scholarship pageants, the gulf tournament, and the addition of a heritage fair to the Saturday activities. Public works drivers keeping their eyes on the road 72-bO- and Jean der, is a Ukefede Review r MiECM-EapQEinn- Heidi J. .22 Dy bies include volleyball, swimming, little wnh her sisreading, playing Residents who CLINTON ters and leaching piano. base considered an electric might Paige Scott, 17, daughter of fence to keep dogs out will have to Wayne and Miry Anne Scott, gradfind another solution. uated from Davis High and plans An ordinance outlawing electrito attend WSU. She has been active in track and plans to become a fied fences in residential areas was physical therapist. She will play a one of several related to fencing composition on the viola for her that have been approved by the talent number. Her hobbies include City Council. running, biking, climbing, swimLynn Vinzant. community develming and singing. director, said he proposed opment Melinda Semadenl, 19. daughter the changes after gelling inquiries of L Hank and Virginia Semadcni, from residents. Other changes inattends BYU, majoring in broadfences clude outlawing barbed-wir- e cast journalism. She received acain residential areas and requiring demic honors from Davis High. all new fences to be built at least I Her interest is music studying piafool from the sidewalk. no, voice, dance and drama. She enjoys watching musicals and foreign films, collecting stamps, cooking and BYU Cougar football. Taralynn Smith, 18. the daughter of Craig and Kathy Smith, is attending WSU pursuing a degree in From page 3 nutrition and food science. A miidamaanor theft was reported on 7000 She has studied piano for 12 North Juna 2$. A vahicla was burglarized June 21 on North years and been active in dance and Mam. drama throughout high school. She A resident on 2525 North reported leleohone is a licensed cosmetologist and an harassment June 28 on 2750 North was burglarized June A honor student who also enjoys bas- 28, home was made June 28 on 400 West for An arrest ketball, swimming and sewing. She intoxication. will perform Sonata No. 48 by public An arrest was made June 30 lor possession Of cocaine on North Main. Haydn on the piano. Blotter Angela Taylor,-17- , daughter of Douglas A. and Jean Taylor, graduated from Davis High with high honors and as head cheerleader. She plans to attend USU and major in dance. A dance student, she has studied under Angela Curtis of Ballet West and is currently studying at Clytie Adams School of Ballet. For her talent number, she will perform a jazz dance routine. When she isnt teaching dance for Jean Taylors school, she enjoys tennis, biking and being with her 14-ye- ar Sunset City Police The Sunset Police Department responded to approximately 10 cabs from Thursday, June 23 to Thursday, Juna 30. , On June 23 a citation was issued for a traffic offense on 800 West. The ordinance changes wont af- fect existing fences. Vinzant said he has actually had residents call up to ask if barbed-wir- e fences could be built in around their homes. One resident called to ask if he could add a foot of barbed-wir- e to chain link the top of his fence. said Vinzant. "He needed to fence in order to put have a in a swimming pool. Barbed-wir- e fencing is just not suitable for residential use. Vinzant said. Besides being unsightly, it could pose possible hazards, Vinzant said the decision to require I foot between the sidewalk and a fence has several purposes. An errest for a misdemeanor theft wet made June 73 on 324 West. On June 23 e misdemeanor theft arrest was made af Wmeoars. On June 23 an arrest tor simple assault was made on 1550 Norm. On June 24 an arrest tor a traffic offense was made on Norm Mam. On June 24 an individual was arrested for drunken driving at Circle Inn. On June 25 a traffic offense arrest was mada on Norm Mam. An Individual was arrested for drunken driving on Norm Mam on June 25. On June 25 a missing person wat reported on 2575 North. No tout ptav Indicated. An individual was arrested for disorderly Conduct June 26 on 2250 North. On June 26 a complaint of noise disturbance was made on 125 West. On June 27 a prowler was reported on 1900 Norm. On June 28 a susotclous personvehictaincl-de- nt on 2400 North resulted in an arrest. An arrest for vehicle burglary was made June 28 on 2149 East. On June 29 a complain! of cruelty to animals was filed on 475 West. , Pulling the fence back a foot keeps it on the resident's property, and out of the cu said Vinzant. He said there is also a danger to young bicycle nders who mas be using the siJewalk. Thc could cavil) catch a peddle in a chain link fence, causing a fall. Vinzant said all fences must be approved before being built. building a fence a resident needs to come in to the development office for a compliance permit. The permit is free. In the office Vinzant will go over a prop-en- s diagram. The resident must share at that time where the fence will go. how tall it will be. and what type of fence will be built. right-of-wa- Ik-for- On June 29 an arrest for a misdemeanor theft was made al Smith's. A mussing person was reported June 29 on 44 West. No foul play indicated. Syracuse City Police The Syracuse Pence Department respended to approximately 130 calls tram Thursday, June 23 to Thursday, Juno 30. A prowler was reported June 25 on 1000 West. Police was unable to locale anyone. A traffic accident June 26 on 1240 South resulted in approximately 8 2,100 in damage On June 28 a mate adult was arrested for driving on suspension and forgery. A female adult was arrested tor forgery on 1700 South. A neighborhood dispute occurred Juna 29 on South Marilyn. A tostsloien bike was reported on 2000 West June 30 A residential burglary June 30 on 1700 South resulted in approximately S3.700 In property stolen. There are no suspects and incident is still under investigation. family. . Kristy Taylor, 19, daughter of Jeff and Judy Taylor, has been atas an honor tending BYU-Hawa- ii student and cheerleader. She will attend BYU this fall to major in business with a minor in ballet. She has danced on scholarship in New York City, at the School of American Ballet, and aspirant with Ballet West. A jazz dance routine will be her talent number. ments responsibility to provide recreation. Its in competition with private business, said Dave Monson. Roy and Layton are in trouble. Why do we want to get in trouble. Councilman Paul Poorte said hes concerned that if Hill Air Force Base closes it would affect the use and payment of the proposed complex. Monson agreed with him. Mayor (Neldon) Hamblin, if its open in 96 I promise to buy you a steak dinner." D D xy w m involvement. 4 i Davis Countys only licensed Adult Day Care Center "- -5 D .Miapleridge Adult Day Care center offers a safe, stimufat ng environment for individuals requiring day care supervision or famil es he in need of a respite from 24 hour care. Mapferidge provides warmth and security found in your home with our qualified and car ,n0 each client as a member of the family. staff. Treating individualized programs offer diversity and daily Comprehensive if 14", Cvtc Certte s, ' Y' ft, '! - '4 D D ID Mapleridge Services , V U'-- "7s s ' , '' D Individualized activities Reality orientationValidation Therapy Maintain independent living skills Nutritional noon meal and in :d in Family Support Group Transportation 8 available 298-766- snacks 1150 South Main : Bountiful FEr2 0fS ROOM OF TEFLON PROTECTION WITH Cg fJTtsnuittp KmlHTJj t -- im-i dt-tii-tii- TK2 PURCHASE OF AKOTIZR J fr fpMimnr art (&in(hsb3!z? 1 It?-- caHtyaraam C oo o"o YMOw hOO- - i i y Q |