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Show V. DAVIS COUNTY 0 wnmTo hESIB 04890;: 5861 841 STATE UTAH 307 FIFTY CENTS S.L.C. . UT Sept. 10,1993 5005 00 S W FRIDAY PRESS ASSOC 84 0 1 -1 1 1 SCOT JENKINS Humble hero shuns fanfare Rescues motorist from burning vehicle, continues hunting trip and Vaughn could not what they were hearing Monday night when a friend from Island Park, Idaho called the Bountiful couple to say they had just heard police were searching for their son Scot because he was a hero, said Margie. We didnt know what to think. We knew Scot had gone bow hunting for the Labor Day weekend, but we knew nothing about his being a hero, she said. But that is what the Idaho Falls police department was calling the former Bountiful resident after he rescued a motorist from a burning vehicle early Saturday morning. I only did what anyone would have done, said Scot Jenkins Wednesday from his Idaho Falls business. I dont think of myself as a hero. But his heroic actions were credited by police and emergency crews for saving the life of Randy Walker, 29, of Idaho Falls. Jenkins explained he was bow hunting Saturday morning at about 7 a.m. when he heard tires screeching and a crash. I stepped out of the trees in time to see a vehicle which had crashed through the guard rail land in a steep ravine. Jenkins said he began running toward the crash which was over about one half Margie , I which opened Thursday and continues through September 19. Organizers are heralding the state's "largest event" as the best yet. ' Clipper photoRoger , Wne'ESom Police search for 1? answers brutal student attack in By MARK EDDINGTON Staff Writer LAYTON A Northridge High found laying on the a Layton trailer park after an altercation with a gang member Tuesday remained in critical condition at Ogdens St. Benedict Hospital Thursday with a paralyzing neck injury. The victim, an' unidentified male, was found by officers at Lakeview Estates Trailer Park just after midnight. Long-winde-d ifaini burglar jailed Officers learned the victim had been in a Ogden male who fight with an attends Ben Lomond High School. No weapons other than fists were used, Sgt. Rex Brimhall said. Witnesses told police the suspect is affiliated with an Ogden gang and had been lurking near Northridge High School looking for the victim. Layton officers arrested the suspect at Ben Lomond Wednesday morning. Police are also warning gang members that violence will not be tolerated. The Layton Police Department maintains a no tolerance attitude towards gang violence and will prosecute violators to the full extent that the law allows, a Wednesday press release read. V Police are still investigating the reason for the fight arid resulting injury. Anyone with information on the incident is encouraged to ' ' By MARK EDDINGTON Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL Upon discovering a burglar entering his apartment through a bedroom window Wednesday, a quick- ' call Brimhall at the Layton Police Department. Tattle - Bountiful boy did the thinking, logical thing: He and the burglar went into the living room to have a chat. Det. Lloyd Kilpack said the boy, who lives in the apartment complex at 1360 S. Main decided to with his brother and sister-in-latreat the episode as if the burglar were merely paying a social call. Kilpack later paid a social call of his own, arresting the suspect a Butte, Montana man. . 'The youth had just returned home from school that afternoon and was home alone watching television in the living room when he heard bedroom. see a noise coming from the back He went to investigate and found BURGLARY N A- - ' pg. 3 written by William Bennett, is a comprehensive statistical portrait of behavioral trends over the last 30 years. The index was published jointly by Empower America, The Heritage Foundation and Free Congress Foundation. The associated charts give a sampling of the information and analysis provided in the . index. The publication also lists its suggestion on how to encourage cultural 1 pg. 3 p,IM:(c f'!p.t;37 HEWS DELAYED REACTION page 3 to infant's death, 4 spouts VICTORY: Lady Darts 1 4 COLORS: Mr. Outdoors and fall foliage, page 1 6 edge Viewmont. crime, In HERO KIDS CRAM county classrooms. page i Cultural 1940 teachers identified the top in Americas public school. listed chewing gum, making noise, running in halls, cutting in line, dress code infractions, and littering. In 1990 teachers identified the top problems as drug abuse, alcohol abuse, pregnancy, suicide, rape, robbery and assault The Index of Leading Cultural Indicators, see t. renewal, including a legislative social suggestion on the agenda agenda. Some ' include: r A more effective and tough-mind- ed criminal justice system,' including more prisons, judges, and prosecutors; alternative forms of punishment, such as boot camps; community-base- d policing; and an g strategy; integrated A radical reform of education through national standards, merit pay, alternative certification, a core curriculum and most importantly, allowing parents to choose the public, private, or religious schools to which they send their children: A reversal of the destructive incentives of the welfare system, by reducing the economic penalties on marriage for single 3 tee REPORT anti-dru- page LIFE CENTENNIAL schools honored. page AREA WEDDINGS very special kids. page 8 4 OPINION CUTTING THE FAT, Letters to Editor, page 5 I 1 WEATHER Mostly sunny and mild on Friday.. . HI: 90 LO: 55 1 i . |