OCR Text |
Show liu-cS-f U) Lakeside lirt- - Tips offered to protect kids Weber County abduction raises awareness of dangers Wot. fitc-ycar-el- d over ike weekend ike Uuh Sheriff Association and Daw t'oun-l- y Sheriff Department have same lufiesuon parenu and kid can fallow to protect them wive. The girl wa ahducteJ Satur day afternoon by a man driving a luxury car. but he abandoned her without apparent injury just a few minute later. Police in Weber. Dot Elder and Davi counties are on the lookout for a white male in his mid'tolate 20. A suspect description said the man had black hair, a possible goatee or beard and was wearing jeans, a Hawaiian shin and kawkull cap. ' The girl and her brother were riding bikes near their house when the man pulled up in a dark red. possibly maroon car, Weber County ShcnlTs Chief Deputy A.K. Greenwood said. ' The man started talking to the two children, asking for their names. Greenwood said the girl was close to the car while her brother stayed back and told his sister not to talk to strangers. ' The man then grabbed the little girl, pulled her into his car and took oiT. Greenwood said the boy ran home to tell his parents. The father then got in his own car and began driving in the direction the suspect had left. The father hadnt gotten very far at all. Greenwood said, when he saw his little girl walking home down the sidewalk. There were no marks of assault or harm on the girl. The person must have gotten spooked off and got rid of her. The vehicle was last seen GreenwooJ (aid the only good suspect description ha come from the brother. The boy described the car a big and reddoh. with crown on the hubcap. Greenwood aid the brother i a -- little hero. -He is very mature for hi ace. He knew the right things to do, and he did them. -This reinforces the idea to teach children not to talk to strangers and not to play alone, Grcenwood said. Tips offered by the sheriffs association include: Children must be continually aware of their surroundings. Avoid suspicious or uncomfortable situations. Never open the door to strangers and never tell a stranger on the phone that no one else is home. b Always keep recent photographs of your children handy. Children should avoid public restrooms if they are by themselves. b Children should not approach a driver who is asking for directions. Adults scIJom rely on children for accurate directions. b quancr. b Try to walk in the center of the sidewalk to allow for distance on both sides. The Utah Sheriffs Association says abductors are not always complete strangers. They can be or family neighbors, friends. es ed to keep our prohibition on bus The Associated Press Utahs school buses might just bill- Selling ads on buses has already happened in Aurora and two other Colorado school districts, and its getting attention here in Utah. Joe Mirabella, the transportation chief in Auroras Cherry Creek School District, says the ads rake in upwards of $100,000 a year - $2,500 for each of the 45 buses. It's a tempting cash cow for Utahs perennially tem. , sys- t n , ; , ' - V v. - ..if, j v . i , :VV- j4 . f fy.. .. .' ' -. : ' . ,- , .Vi r , V- - V - . ' ,; s- ,.? " 1 - ' advertising until we can consider if there is a real problem or not, he said. Utah schools do accept some advertising, albeit not on buses. r'vrW; - '' : . - -r 4b . t TW SCMOON SMnol turret Mathew Gray, 6 months, decided he ddnl wart to ride in his stroller halfway through his walk. That left his sister Katie Gray. 9. with her hands full carrying Mathew through thee Syracuse neighborhood last week. CARRYING ON: Davis district briefly turned to Military News Air Force Reserve 2nd Lt. Tamrnle L. Mayo has been named the Air force Material Commands medical readiness manager of the year. Selection was based on the individual's exemplary duty performance, job knowledge, lead- ership qualities, significant and other ac- complishments. Mayo is a medical readiness flight commander with the 75th Medical Group at hill Air Force ;Basc, Ogden. Spring Valley Drive, San Antonio, Texas, and Julie A. Mills of Reno, Ncv. emonies. weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid. Army history and traditions, and special training in human relations. Campbell is the son of Percy Z. Campbell of Grand Junction. Colo., and Paula J. Campbell of San Luis Obispo, Calif. His wife. Pamela, is the daughter of Jjmcs L. and Diane Haugen of Farmington. He is a 1988 graduate of San Luis Obispo Senior High School. Air Force Airman Ronald S. Curtis has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air The Lieutenant is a 1991 graduate of Layton High School, and a 1995 graduate of the University of Phoenix in Ogden. Force mission, organization, and customs and received spePvt. T. CampArmy Phillip bell has entered basic military cial training in human relations. In addition, airmen who comtraining at Fort Jackson, Co- lumbia, S.C. plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree During the eight weeks of through the Community College the soldiers will training, study of the Air Force. the Army mission and will receive instruction in drill and cer Curtis is the son of Chery l K. Curtis and Kelly S. Curtis, both Force mission, organization, and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training cam credits of Layton. He is a 1994 graduate of Lay-to- n high School. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Kevin S. Gour has been named as the 332nd Training Squadron's Senior Enlisted Instructor of the Quarter. Selection was based on the individual's exemplary duty performance. joo knowledge, lead- ership qualities, significant and other ac- toward an associate degree through the community College of the Air force Binkley is the daughter of Joy R.D. Cox of Layton. Air Force Airman J. Curtis Steel has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training. the airman studied the Air force mission, organization, and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training cam credits complishments. Gour is a command, control, communication and navigation system technician at Kessler Air Force Base, Biloxi. Miss. I le is the son of Richard E. and Marilyn M. Gour of Clintoward an associate degree ton. the Community College through The sergeant graduated in of the Air force. 1981 from Roy High School. is the son of Dean and Steel Air Force Airman Julia R.D. Luann Steel of Syracuse Binkley has graduated from basic military training at Lackland His wife. Maureen, is the Air Force Base, San Antonio, daughter of James and Lilian Texas. Ermatinger of Layton. The airman is a 1996 graduDuring the six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air ate of Clearfield High School. a firm selling advertising posted in school restroom stalls, but the Lakeside Review project now is defunct. JLsl? Channel One, launched in 1989, gives free TV sets, satellite dishes and equipment to 12,000 BANQUET FACILITY FOR UP TO 40 PEOPLE and Layton Aits Council presents , Riders in the Sky Jllandapiit schools nationwide, and the firms broadcasts carry ads. in conceit Aug. 15 at the Ed Kenley Ampitheater ffiala&L That raised some Utah parental concerns, said state Rep. Susan Koehn, Cross, a member of the House Education Committee. Other states think so as well. Arizona and New Mexico have approved the concept, and NevaStill, Koehn said lawmakers da is considering it. ought to consider bus ads, since The debate continues in Utah, education transportation funding where several school districts is a constant friction point. have asked the State Office of Former Davis district board Education to consider allowing member Sheryl Allen, now a Reschool-bu- s said ads, transportastate representative publican tion specialist James P. O'Hara. from Bountiful and also an EduOHara said the issue was hot- cation Committee member, said ly debated at a 1995 national bus ads could be a good idea. It has merit and may be something conference of officials. In Utah we decid- - the Legislature should consider. Great Family Fun Underjhe Stars! Tickets Just $1 0 Each For Tickets Call: 544-017- 8 of Combination Dinners It DINNER SPECIALS Comfortable and Friendly Atmosphere! Large Selection Seived in CLOSED Remember To Bring Blankets And Chalrel TAKEOUT ORDERS LUNCH Sponsored By: WELCOME SUNDAY 505 N. MAIN, LAYTON 547-008- 8 1 Hill yin jjfiliyirti.'HBi j P1' J!M rJ ? school-transportati- 55 We want to do our banking where were not just a number. TRUNK SHOW SATURDAY, JULY 12 2 PM-- 6 PM Presented By QuiB lnaDcgif FEATURING KATHY SCHAEFFER FALL CLASSES FORMING NOW Personal Attention. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 544-591- 1 REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES NUTTALLS CRAZY QUILT 21 EAST GENTILE, LAYTON PARKING IN REAR OPEN SAT. 10-- 6 IN STORE SPECIALS ALL DAY i 980 N. Fairfield, Layton 12 S. Main, Layton North of Mall, Layton 690 S. State, Clearfield 207 S. Main, Bountiful 544-42- 4 1 Quick Service. THIRST "XTATIONAL ;i 1gANK Serving the residents of Davis County for 92 years. FD1C Insured l COPY T. " - Request that your child's school contact you if your child is more than an hour late arriving at school. b Avoid wearing restrictive clothing. b Always walk facing traffic so you can see approaching cars. b Teach your children how to use a pay phone and make sure they always cany an emergency State to look into ads on school buses strapped public education Stroll turns Into armful headed northbound on 4309 FARMINGTON - Due to the abduction and release of a Taylorsville firl become big, rolling yellow boards. Sv 13 199? Ibijrsisy 3 |