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Show "V lAKESIDfc 1, 1 . Dogs left on highway to fend for themselves Swinging summer uba frr), pjt pf uxr&i th 4 f ftrt "Jw fU!THnoirn-TMbn- b hL4tatfSU It IM (14 fa f kllirf Irfjfl Ml la h 'I ,, Jt7- 4 3 i CJearfreU and Cfcmitvphcr S. Yar-b- or t a 1WJ grad- of Larnkr, gangvBr tut of Ckarikld High SftooL Air Feres Alma Mcllita A. CaiJ Crabtre (right) watches white Brooke Fisher putts on the Crabtree horns In Clinton Friday. The swing Is some of ft found Inner tubs swing being ridden by her sister Danielle at the fun ft girls have had this summer. the trail tt such crossings as Clark Lane. Motorists driving too fast may not easily spot pedestrians in a Ccwemui - Better safe FARMINGTON than sony. Thats the position the planning commission is taking regarding us concerns over potential liability of a planned skateboard course and safety for pedestrians on s proposed new trail. The city is looking to develop a pedestrian, bike and equestrian trail on property located south of the Lagoon Campground at approximately 100 North between Interstate 15 and 200 West. Commission member Constance Hughes voiced concerns for the safety of pedestrians who might use park-Lk- e setting, she fears. Hughes also questioned the rityte financial ability to cover any liability judgments which might be filed should a proposed skateboard course at South Farmington Pork be built. don't see that the city has the money to enforce (proper usef by vide controlled yet desirable conditions for skateboarders. St. George hi the only other Utah city Moms knows of that has a skateboard course. Commission members asked him to learn what their Lability-relate-d problems have been. Although the planning board is purely advisory to the city council, it review s and makes recommendations on planning-relate- d issues. 1 skateboarders, she said. Planning consultant Brent Morns said that skateboarders are being baned from more and more areas and that such a course could pro In reviewing other park proposals Thursday, commission members also asked City Planner David Petersen to check the financial viability of the city operating a summer-onl- y swimming pool. Morris said Layton is losing $250,000 annually A3 hils Price it "to the red" approxienmately S 100,000 for closed flOliUCS. year-foun- Tor farther isfarmatien on a per from 04 smmal dJI.JliL Hart, daughter of Air Feres Tech. of Henderaen, Nev. and Navy Petty Officer 3rd Clast Debera C. flan of Omaha, graduate of Nonb-ru!- g Neb, i a HighSvhaoL During ft tn uteki of training ft srnnea (tufted the Air bores mision, organuauan and cuctorm. Set. Jamet P. Hart In October, city residents will vote on the $700,000 swimming pool proposal as pan of a $1.5 mil Lon bond issue. Work on the other projects discussed by the commission could stan this summer, in' eluding South Farmington Park, the trail, and Moon Park in the citys north corridor. Cmmlrt Huff Dry 1 ! lughes also asked that consideration be given to maimainingim proving at kast one tennis court at Main Pork, citing heavy use by family reunions and other groups. Imd Crtfttteg THE PET CORRAL 23 E. Gentile, Layton 5447481 & -- Improvement tearing flld Manufacturer and Hearing Repairs flll-Ma- Micro-Can- Fourteen trees were found vandalized July 22, in or near the Kays-vil- ie City Cemetery. Four trees, were cut about 3 feet from the ground at the cemetery, said Police Chief David Helquist. Each tree was estimated to cost about $200. An adjacent neighbor also found damaged trees. The tops of 10 spruce trees were chopped off at a resident's home, Helquist said. Estimated cost of damage was $50. The vandalism may have happened during late evening of July 21 or early morning of July 22, Helquist said. No suspects are known at this time. If the cemetery trees die, the city may have to replace them. It is believed that the same person vandalized both locations, Helquist said. Bountiful boy A - suffered minor injuries after the ve- hicle he was driving ran into the k that had just back of a struck a van on U.S. 89 July 27. Christopher Michael Wheeler was transported to Davis Hospital and Medical Center following the semi-truc- 4:40 p.m. accident, where he was treated for bumps and bruises and released. Wheelers Nissan pickup hit the semi at the intersection of 200 North and the highway. According to a Utah Highway Patrol press release, Wheeler was looking at a van on the side of the road the semi had struck moments earlier when he ran into the semi. Kathi Allred, 30, of Kaysville, the driver of the van, was making a d turn with the green arrow when her vehicle was struck by the semi driven by Thomas Wilson Johnson, 47, of West Jordan, the UHP said. left-han- Neither Allred or Johnson were injured. Johnson was cited for failure to stop at a red light and Wheeler was cued for improper lookout A Layton woman was arrested on suspicion of aggravated assault July 20 after she allegedly tried to run over two individuals, Kaysville police said. One, a Layton boy, was able to run out of the path of the oncoming vehicle. Another, a Kaysville man, was not so lucky. The Kaysville man tried to jump away, but landed on the hood of the car, said Kaysville Police Chief David Helquist. The older man complained of arm and back pain. He was taken to Davis Hospital and Medical Center. It is unknown if the victims injuries were serious, Helquist said. The two were acquaintances of the woman driving the car. Apparently, the trio had an argument and all three stopped and stepped out of the vehicle, Helquist said. The woman got into the drivers seat, started to drive away and then made a back to the two. The two were hit on 100 North and Main Street at about 2:20 a.m., according to police reports. The woman was booked into the Davis County Jail. U-tu- rn Clearfield BA hammer-swingin- g and knife-carryi- man was arrested July ng 21 on suspicion of aggravated assault. Police said the man allegedly hit his friend with the hammer in the back and head in a dispute in the 1500 East block of 900 South. The alleged attacker claimed his victim had stolen a valuable ring from the assailants girlfriend and chased after him with a butcher knife and a hammer, police said. The victim was not seriously in ka Hearing System: al Jr" t J j? POLICE BLOTTER Kaysville ctrcuteted KalUBewsCeIops d, jured and didnt require medical s. vegetable crisper tray from the refrigerator and filled it with pine needles and pine branches, said Fire Layton Chief Alan Peek. They placed the B A 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass SiaU erra caught fire from a gas leak July tray on the stove and turned on ( oven. burners and the the 20. and The contents its ignited tray The driver, Melanie Collier, was and the area above the oven caught not injured. on fire, too, Peek said. The girls She was driving to her mother's tried to stop the fire, but they were home when she smelled gas. She soon choking on the smoke. pulled over and noticed a pool of Two This Is all you wear. This Is all you see. boys also tried to under the then the car, gas forming douse the could but not fire, it, stop puddle caught on fire, Layton fire Peek said. officials said The neighbor above the burning Three firefighters arrived at the Cosmetically Appealing scene at 11:17 a.m. on 1166 N. 1500 apartment called firefighters at 1:08 Telephone Compatible West. It took about 45 minutes to p.m. because she could smell smoke. Peek said. The fire was out in about No Whistling extinguish the blaze. The fire caused about $1,000 in five minutes. , Regularly $695.00 J Hear Better in Groups The blaze caused about $2,500 damage to the vehicle. I Now $645.00 Each I unit started worth of damage to the apartment. fl An Clear Sound WITH THIS MONEY MAILER Clean, I I B A 1986 Lincoln Towne car was 1 a fire in a trailer home July 20, but COUPON. NOT VALID WITH J 25. flames in engulfed Quality July ' no one was injured. ANY OTHER OFFER. The cars owner was coming to The rear of the home, on 332 Hill Gate Way, filled with smoke, but work at the Layton Hills Mall when . he heard a popping sound. He the fire wasnt immediately detected. Layton Firefighters checked the roof stopped the car at the swamp cooler and underneath the Hills Mall exit to find that the car home, but could not find a fire. lost its electrical power and the engine ignited. Eventually, they found that the water heater, stored in a bedroom closFirefighters put out the fire in Our Specialist will be available for a FREE hearinq et, had burned the floor board and two minutes, but about $2,000 to evaluation and recommendation during this special; $3,000 worth of damage was already tipped over onto the wood wall. done. The wall caught on fire and was Cause of the fire is unknown. put out with a garden hose when found, said Fire Chief Allan Peek. Estimated damage was $200, but if we let it be and let it go, it would have broken out into a serious fire,' Peek said. B Two little girls playing house in a vacant apartment caused more than $2,000 worth of damage when they accidentally set a stove on fire 2352 July 21. Highway 193 Layton, UT 84040 The girls, 4 and 5, climbed Extension 17 (801) 771-714- 1 through a window well to enter the empty apartment located at 443 N. Fairfield Road. We seek to provide grozvth for our Personal Growth Apparently, they took out the students Preschool Through 7th Grade The students are involved with spiritually, academically, physically and emotionally. We feel music, art, computer and library we are uniquely qualified to time on a regular basis. The students take field trips to a wide accomplish this task because of our outstanding faculty, range of places to broaden their curriculum and Biblical world view. educational experiences. I treatment. if v rfgboi cOFF J L Call Today 392-431- 0 2929 Washington Blvd. Layton Christian Aeadem " W6de East ivell-round- ed Academic Excellence Spiritual Maturity Kindergarten and elementary use the Abeka reading program which is highly successful because of it's intensive "phonics" approach to reading. Physical Development As North Davis County has grown, the Buckner Croup has grown right along with you To continue to offer our customers the very best service, we have moved to a new Kaysville location We re now located at .. 221 Salt VV Jayna Taylor MomigeriRent . 200 N, Kaysville, Utah We strive to improve the physical condition of each student and instruct and encourage them in the care of their bodies so that they may enjoy a lifetime offitness. Curriculum Low TeacherStudent Ratio Christ-Center- Reasonable Tuition Exciting, Diverse Chapels Born-agaTeachers LoUOedenhmsnBe in TheTravelersj ed umgord AiAnWk Pfewr Venfrrr 546-700- 1 For admissions information . call u meweisi w a GET GROOMED Planned skateboard course scrutinized DTOMBUSSCLECR3 ft Hews Van-ba- r, awl mi fcmrwa ba plan ihtl-ter.f- td Lock-Lan- && tep-- naunnal peufietter Two Lxal tcudent recently er4-sate-d from d training st Air I arcs Bai, San Antoruo. Air Fore Alma Stevv T. sm of Chnm P. Martine of NM&flf ft tier ettje.' 4 14 by LtJte fefUflf smart ftav saacu:4 sutb pel car, is fi 04 ft?p elf it4 MiLttARy $;' t ftn4 mad just s csampl pf IhibkO) fituaiioa m D Ann He, Davis County Animal eral attempt si "04 "Itf Ilm fall it took her offacn sev- - ft D.irt-m- ituriftty," lies mJ, ore-fppm-- ef CtaueL s w4 trl ft-rea- er wl" bv jo 0- -i LP Sana-U- fft-n- mtt 4 "The 4 LM 4i Wy ? j 4-ttm lh t9 days ere mutually rrwf4 by thm County Ammal Cneiol ertkm after fty apparent-l-- 4 Nee Fftd ei of a cm m tnimiai in CVnitnr&t ft ,P A mtur.j 4 04 skf H aU, See ammoli t S"''- I 4 t4i If pfaJf4 14 N so uba W Ud -- ft 04 Ml Ms fc4mtjft4 sly tm m if, of PVHK- S4ui4 4 14 04 A m ft MVUftf J M 04 ft Myyaye fays tei'.Ji f 04 i st4 ftey iixjtj Las ulm Li5iy ft1, fit- fra4 (vtUe 04 Mm invent Pi lm 4 fiy 04 iJ) ftsrlirfd fti 14 "My Iumt If Limb rr, 1 fty ms? 14 ft aUfter 4 S ft1! b4l (4 AUfPl esfirf s,54 b Ml ft pui blk T trip w lUi unh KifflUr 14 "My tu4 tf J i). ft a N Ms bee wlsvirj as 04 Laleud Lksi (4 r m," Htviee ct H 04 Ueek. atit la- J hoieM a., c 3 771-71- 41 Extension 17 School Begins August 28 Enroll Now! Layton Christian Academy desires that each student will become more like Christ with each passing day. In addition to integrating the Bible into our regular curriculum, the students will be instructed in the Bible Daily. Chapel services will be held twice weekly with an emphasis on praising God through song, praying for student needs, and incorporating Cod's Word into our daily lives. Music, PE, Art Classes Computer Instruction Private Piano Lessons Available Phonics Approach To Reading , |