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Show A2 DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER Tuesday, October 26, 1993 Across the state ' k t that's gun control SPANISH FORK Extensive vandals, littering Now and unsafe shooting has forced Spanish Fork City to close the Gun Club and shooting range to all shooting except for Hunter Safety programs, Spanish Fork Gun Club trap shooting and other organized events. and Individual, shooting at the city's facility will no longer be allowed. Only .22 rifles and handguns will be permitted on the pistol range and then only after scheduling the facility with the police department. Spanish Fork Press the door was injured Only PRICE - Local law enforcement officers responded to a hostage situation in Price. After several hours of negotiations, an adult male subject surrendered at the scene. The man was taken to Castleview Hospital and released to his wife the next morning. According to Chief Deputy Mike Martinez of the Carbon County Sheriffs Office, the standoff began when a male boarded himself in his Price home with his family and threatened to shoot himself and the police. The man, who apparently had been drinking, called 911 about 10:30 p.m. from his home in Price. Sheriffs deputies and Price city police officers surrounded the home and started negotiations shortly after the call. During the negotiations, Rosalio Torres, 50, shot his .357 magnum handgun once, with the bullet exiting through the front door qf the home. He turned himself into law enforcement officers after about three hours of negotiations. His wife and four children were unhurt. Sun Advocate What defines a mobile home? GRANTSVILLE Grantsville's zoning ordinance enforcer was called before the city council for a verbal lashing. Neal Cline said he was just doing his job when he put a stop order on construction of a house. But Mayor Howard Murray and some council members told Mr. Cline that he "had no business interfering in the matter and had overstepped his bounds." According to Earl Allred, Grantsville building inspector, Larry and Wilma Swenson had received a permit from the city to build a house on West Street. Allred said he had made inspections at the construction site and everything was being done in accordance with the city's building codes. However, when Mr. Cline saw the construction, he believed the house was a mobile home. Because a city ordinance allows mobile homes only in designated trailer courts, he posted a construction stop on the house. Mr. Cline said he believes Grantsville's building code is somewhat vague in describing what a mobile home is. Mayor Murray instructed Mr. Cline to follow up on letters he has already written to Grantsville residents who are in violation of the city's zoning laws. "But, I do not want you doing any more work in Grantsville until we get together next week," said the mayor. "At that time I will instruct you concerning what you can and what you cannot do in the city." Transcript Bulletin Not child's play ROOSEVELT Local juvenile crime statistics over the past two weeks as law enforcement officers made a number of arrests w'hile still continuing to investigate numerous juvenile crimes. According to Roosevelt Police Department Chief Cecil Gurr and Officer John Gardner, 7 juveniles were arrested each Saturday morning in connection with the robbery of over $2,000 worth of alcohol and liquor from the Roosevelt Liquor Store. Officers broke up a residence party on Lagoon Street that started Friday evening and continued into the late night and early hours of Saturday morning. Seventeen juveniles were arrested, two of which had overdosed on alcohol and drugs. One of the two overdosed victims was a 1 male, said Gurr. The victims were transported by ambulance to Duchesne County Hospital for treatment. Officers followed participants to areas where stashed bottles of liquor were hid and other locations and subsequently recovered five of six cases of stolen liquor. Uintah Basin Standard 1 Bountiful in step march with anti-dru- g Bountiful's first annual March Against Drugs will take place on poster contest will also be honored. The march is being sponsored by Preferred Risk Insurance Group and Wednesday, October 27. The march will begin at Mothers Against Drunk Drivers Bountiful City Hall and will move (MADD). down Main street to the Bountiful Everyone wishing to be in the Tabernacle. The purpose of the parade should plan to be at march is to promote drug awareness Bountiful City Hall by 4:00 p.m.as and to promote self esteem in the the march will begin at 4:00 p.m. area's youth. sharp. Flyers promoting the march are also being distributed to local The march will be followed by a schools, and cub scout leaders brief ceremony which will include oflocal cub packs. The entire remarks from Bountiful City's community, young and old, is mayor Bob Linnell and other area invited to take part in the parade and dignitaries. Winners in the Davis to attend the ceremony at the County Clipper Red Ribbon Week Tabernacle. Chantel Bond of Chari Horton's class Winners CONTINUED FROM A-- l Honorable mention was also given to Eric Stokes, a fifth grader from Mrs. Winter's class at Boulton Elementary. Eric was able to link the past and the future with his depiction of a large blue dinosaur and the message to make drug abuse extinct. Sober from Top Gun, blared from Bountiful police loudspeakers. Corp. Randy Pickett described the legal ramifications of being arrested for driving under the influence of drugs. He recalled his shock at learning a friend and fellow police officer had been killed by a drunk driver. And he described the sadness and unpleasantness of having to visit parents and tell them their son or daughter had been killed in an accident involving drugs or alcohol. There is really no way to soften the blow, he said. It was left to Tatum and Paul Carey, an emergency medical technician with the Midvale Fire Department, to warn students about drugs and provide them with a vivid description of the devastating injuries that can result from driving under the influence. The worst drug is PCP, Tatum said. PCP enables people to use 100 percent of their muscular strength instead of the customary 20 percent. Tatum noted it was difficult for paramedics to treat accident victims on PCP, who are commonly A the road and hit a mobile home, knocking it sideways. Layton mans bad driving day in resulted in Then he swerved over and hit trailer a park Thursday another trailer on the other side of minor injuries and $4,000 damage the street, knocking it four feet to cars and several mobile homes, sideways off of its blocks. Layton police reported. But the damage didn't end there. Officers arrested the man for the truck into reverse, the influence. the under Putting driving He claimed that he was on man backed into a parked car in the said Sgt. Rex driveway of another trailer. His painkillers, He was disoriented truck came to a rest in a flower bed Brimhall. when the officers got there. He in front of yet another trailer. Somehow he managed to miss that shouldn't have been driving he should have just stayed home. one, Brimhall added. The man suffered minor The chain reaction accident spree occurred about noon in the Circle L mspeci fied injuries. Damage to the Trailer Park, located at 229 N. mobile homes and parked car is Main. Brimhall said the man was estimated to be $2,800. The man's driving north on Layton Circle in a 'pickup sustained $1,200 worth of pickup truck when he swerved off damage, Brimhall said. LAYTON set for educators and business community BACC Fair Business-EducatioThe Partnership Fair hosted by the Bountiful Area Chamber of n -- Wednesday, Oct. 27 at a "Meet the Candidate Night." Commerce and sponsored by local businesses will be held Nov. 4 from 2:30-- 6 p.m. at the Bountiful High School field house. The purpose of the fair is to bring local businesses and educators together to develop a better partnership in providing for our children's education. Often businesses are not aware of the many resources they can make available to educators. The fair is designed to showcase possible business participation in education. Local businesses are invited, to present classroom presentationsdemonstrations, offer business tours, sponsor field trips, offer tutoring and mentoring, fund donations of equipment and part-tim- consultation. 7 C-- 2 and breaking On one such occasion, Tatum and another paramedic were taking a victim on PCP to the hospital. The paramedic riding with the patient in the back yelled for Tatum to stop after the patient began tripping, broke out of his restraints and began pounding I on the side of the ambulance. could see the side of the vehicle bulging outwards every time he hit Tatum recalled. it with his fist, The result was that the PCP patient broke nearly every bone in his Pcm3)v(e& SPeimce 113 N. Hwy. 89, North Salt Lake The Orchard PTA will sponsor a vleet Your Candidates Night" for orth Salt Lake candidates on hursday, Oct. 28, 7 p.m. at irehard Elementary, 205 E. Center, forth Salt Lake. Residents are invited to articipate in the event. A SKIN HANGING FROM YOUR FACE? one tikes to look older than their years and wrinkles skin hanging from the jowls and neck can add excess and years to ones appearance. A facelift can restore a more youthful look and correct that sagging skin. No Dr. Kjar can discuss this procedure at a consultation if charge" M.D., P.c. Board Certified Plastic Surgeon 469 E. Medical Drive Bountiful 295-910- 5 Breast enlargement Fat suctioning Facelifts Nose surgery Tummy tuck Body contouring Chemical peeling Carpal tunnel correction Eyelids Scar revision Lacerations, facial fractures & reconstructions matrix ESSENTIALS hands and suffered severe head injuries from banging his head against the roof. In addition to a lecture, Tatum and Carey showed slides of the d accidents. victims of The more graphic slides were in black and white. Mueller Park counselor Mary Ann Thurgood said Danger Zones strong visual content drug-relate- would help students grasp the consquences of driving under the influence. It (the program) basically shows that it can happen to them, she ...said.: ..Visually,; if you- have, that image in "your mind, its: going to0 stay with you a lot longer.,.. When they see, their friends (mock accident victims) out there, even if it is only make believe, its got to impress them a little bit." meet set 0 Zt k 4 (i THE HIGHLIGHT OF YOUR LIFE 'Your hair can look sun kissed and sensational in minutes with dazzling highlights blended in. Our Matrix Essentials techniques are gentle and always leave your hair strong, healthy and full of shine. Call today. Look unforgettable tomorrow! 1 1 1 V : p.m. at the City Hall Council Chambers. Each candidate will be given seven minutes to introduce themselves and express views. Residents will then be given the opportunity to ask questions of the two mayoral candidates and five B37 So. 500 W., Bountiful 292-157- 8 council member candidates. In moderator will give each candidate just 12 months time we put over three minutes $75,918,895.21 accomplish and reasons for running. Residents of North Salt Lake will be able to submit questions for the candidates through a moderator. The public is welcome to attend. back to work in our community. to introduce themselves, what they want to Here are some of the ways: Mortgage loans Personal loans Vehicle loans Home improvement loans Home Equity loans Development loans Bigger business loans Home construction loans Donations to schools and non-profi- ts Oct. 28, 29, 30th Thurs.-Fri- Buy One Item . - Municipal bonds Sat Only Student loans Scholarships Employment at Reg, Price of same or lesser value Included Kits Rubber Stamps Yarns Books "no you are considering this procedure. J. GREGORY KJAR, With Savings 3d1 item 4 AND DISCOVERED MORE WRINKLES AND HowLLLing Get S" and 295-044- HAVE YOU LOOKED IN THE MIRROR LATELY candidates to meet public materials, provide classroom incentives for academic or civic achievement, offer scholarships, tools for career planning (mock e jobs, or interviews, technical or apprenticeships) SEE WINNERS ON WX candidate WOODS CROSS - A mayor and two council members will be elected on Nov. 2. Candidates for these positions will be introduced to the citizens of Woods Cross on Elementary garnered an honorable mention for her rendition of what is "good" and what is "bad. Milk, apples, grapes and love made up the category of 'good' things in life, while beer, drugs, and pills were clearly "bad. First place was awarded to Robert H. Edminster, a third grade student in Miss Bonner's class at Boulton Elementary. He decided to take the "Frank" approach. He snapping handcuffs CONTINUED FROM A-- l Afterwards, students filed into the school auditorium as Highway To The Danger Zone, the theme NSL at Orchard leather restraints. The meeting will be held at Bad driving day proves costly for Layton man usqvarna In at Off We want to do more! Sale and we will go to work for you. See us today Notions Fabrics Crochet Cotton Christmas Kits lit UNDCR Member F.D.I.C. In this age of limited resources, the business community can support educators. That support might range from something as simple as a little of your time and expertise to a major financial commitment. She invites all Davis County businesses to consider how their organization might contribute to the education partnership and to reserve your booth space. There is no charge to participate. contact Jean at 292-169- 1 Sure to have plenty of Needlework for the Be EXTRA HOURS OF DARKNESS NEXT WEEK! She Sfrimmytyifiml Bountiful Five Points Moll 292-067- 2 KAYSVILLE 33 South Main 544-34- 24 LAYTON 849 West HillfieldRd. 546-882- 2 it |