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Show StaiulanlIvvammiT pastes Byrnatf ;J ,'px prrf 1 page 7 tSTf- -' ' OCTOBER 30, 1997 DAMS COUNTY'S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER VOL 10, NO. 199 Tmtj car uv hul a costume cot) test am! jwj'lc bought their CITY LIMITS Ms in ami we took photos ...it was him! ojhiliiious,m Brian Marth, ttoro manager at PetaMart In Layton CLEARFIELD Chamber endorses $15 million bond MODELING HoWmg her infant daughter, Ko'Arra, in her arms. with Ryder, her cocker-lamix. as they try on the THE OUTFIT: Junare Cope talks Halloween costume Ryder w;8 wear. Canines in costume Don't be surprised if a witch or clown barks at you on Halloween By V1KK1 LEZA Standard Examner correspondent allowccn has gone to the dogs. And the cats. People aren't the only ones dressing up. Every year, more and more pets arc running around in costumes on 1 Iallowcen. Local costume renters say the trend is to match pet costumes with owners costumes and to take the pets on walks while trick or treating. Don't wony. They won't trick or treat in packs or beg for doggie bones and tuna at your front door. If your pets are prone to confrontations with other animals, it's best to confine the costume modeling to home, a costume party, or trick or treating to your neighbors homes where your pet is familiar with other neighborhood pets, said Gayle Reynolds, owner of Le Paw Pet Cottage in Clearfield. Pets can also have costumes with themes that go with their breed, their names, or nicknames, or costumes that are miniature versions of their owners costumes. Fred Flintstone and a Dino dog, Cruclla Deville with her Dalmatian pups, or people and pet clown outfits are a few of the possibilities. Some dog owners may not see the humor in dressing up a Dachshund in a hot dog bun . By CATHY McKURICK NORTH SALT LAKE -- The stress and strain of traveling through North Salt Lake should soon be eased by the upgrading of one traffic signal and the addition of two new ones. t 1 The traffic signal at the intersection of Center Street and U.S. 89 is being updated this week and a new signal is being put in at the intersection of Redwood Road and Center Street. x ; Right now its almost impossible to get on to Redwood Road of Transportation has also approved and budgeted for a traffic signal at the intersection of 350 North and U.S. 89. This should be installed by the spring of 1998, Jones said. Weve had a few accidents there, and its almost uncrossable at this point. Traffic really barrels along Highway 89 on this stretch of road and this signal will slow it down. Pedestrians will even be able to make it across, Jones said. Governor to choose from 3 Bountiful attorneys to fill 2nd District seat practicing commercial and civil litigation and was made a partner in 1990 at the Salt Lake firm of Kimball, Parr, Waddoups, Brown and Gee. By GEOFFREY FATTAH In 1995, Parrish left the firm r Davis Bureau . and joined the US Attorneys 1979.- - . Office doing civil cases, affirmaBOUNTIFUL - Three Bountiful attorneys have made Kay worked as a federal tive civil enforcement and superthe final list which Gov. Mike court clerk for Judge David K. vising the Salt Lake City offices Winder until 1981 when he beLeavitt will choose from to apfinancial litigation unit. the next doing civil cases for the law 2nd District gan point Hansen, 60, was bom in Lo. Court Judge in Davis County. firm of Ray, Quinney and gan and raised in Southeast IdaThe vacancy was created by ho. He attended Logan High Since 1991 Kay has been a School and later the retirement of 2nd District graduated from in firm and Snell the of Court Judge K. Roger Bean, partner Utah State University in 1962 who will step down from the Wilmer. with a degree in mechanical enbench at the end of this year. Parrish, 36, was bom and gineering. All three candidates say being raised in Ogden. She attended He graduated from the Unia district judge is the crowning Ogden High School and did her j of Utah law school in versity . work Weber at attor-achievement for any local undergraduate 1970 and began his career as a ney and each hopes to be given State University. Davis County prosecutor doing In 1982 Parrish was admitted that chance. ' The three finalists are Jill N. into Yale Law School, where criminal cases. Later Hansen did some criminal defense work and Parrish, Thomas L. Kay and she graduated in 1985. has spent the rest of the time She also clerked for Federal Darwin C Hansen. doing civil domestic and insur-Kay, 45, was bom and raised Judge David K. Winder. Parrish has spent many years See JUDGE2 in Clearfield. He attended Clear- - at that intersection, said Mayor Clare Jones. This signal should be operational by the end of this week, and will make travel through this area much better. The Utah Department correspondent Standard-Examin- See PETS2 Finalists picked for Davis judge Traffic signals set for highway North Salt Lake City to get two new lights Tor Highway 89 comers' costume, but others think it's adorable and purely fun. I Iallowcen costumes for animals come in as many styles as people costumes do, and can be chosen to fit the pets personalities, just like people. Le Paw has a large number of (costume styles to choose from in ' stock for large or small pets. Some of the pet costumes in the Top Dog line are a hot dog bun, a ninja, G.I. Joe (or Jane), clowns, a tuxedo, a princess, doggie bones, a doggie bag, and a party animal (complete with hat, sunglasses, a beach out fit with a pouch for holding suntan lotion or beverage of choice). The Incognito line of costumes include a court jester, witches, devils, a graduate, a cook's outfit, an angel, Santa Claus, and a playboy bunny outfit called chip n dogs. Le Paw has been in business for 26 years and Reynolds said the costumes arent a passing phase. In fact, she plans to expand the line of costumes next year to include more styles. PetsMart in Layton carries a selection of pet costumes that have been selling well for the past month. There has been an increase of pet costume sales and store manager Brian Marsh sees it as a growing trend. Last year we had a costume contest and people brought their pets in and we took photos ...it was kind of hilarious, Marsh says with a laugh. PetsMart is putting together another pet Halloween costume contest, and Standard-Examine- . field High School in 1970. He was valedictorian of his class. After serving an LDS Church mission to England he did his undergraduate work at the University of Utah and attended law school at BYU, graduating in Ne-bek- The Greater North Dav Chamber ot Commerce has endorsed a Si S ntitbon gunrral obi3't!on bond vote that come lo Ckafekl Nov. 4. H approved by voters, the bond would bintd the S3 5 million 200 South Street overpass, and a $10 5 million public safety building. Mark Uvmgstoa chamber president, said it has been the opinion ot the chamber lor some time that both projects wit lead to the modernization and beautification Ol our downtown business area." Livingston said the projects will also provide safer access to the Clearfield business community, resulting in more business lor business owners. The Greater North Davis Chamber ot Commerce with 120 members takes in Clearfield. Clinton, Sunset. Hill Air Force Base. South Weber, West Point, and Syracuse. FARMINGTON Panel meeting on west Farmington Since the Legacy Highway thrust will change the west Farmington area significantly, city officials feel it s important to develop new planning strategies before development is allowed to begin anew. A consultant and committee have been meeting weekly since September to discuss and make recommendations on these issues. Members of the committee are Mayor Greg Bell, Council member Larry Haugen, planning commission member Neils Plant, city engineer Paul Hirst, Susan Holmes, Paul Freed, Tom Morgan, City Manager Max Forbush, city planner David Petersen with the consultants providing staff support to the committee. Police chief warns joggers A warning from Farmington's Police Department advises all joggers to take extra care this time of year. Reflective clothing can save your life, said Chief Jeff Jacobsen. As the period of daylight shortens, pedestrians and joggers need to be especially careful to ensure that motorists see them from the front and from behind. Since jogging and walking are very popular activities, those doing so should wear proper reflective clothing." Motorists also need to remember to be extra careful during the early morning, he said. Be alert for students going to bus stops and waiting for school buses. Slow down, especially in residential areas, the chief said. Kaysville Candidates night tonight A meet the candidates night will be held at city hall beginning at 6:30 tonight. Darrell Home and Stephen Whitesides, uncontested city council candidates, will be there along with mayoral candidates Joe Hill and Brian Cook. The evening is sponsored by the Kaysville Area Chamber of Commerce. |