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Show Davis County Clipper Friday, August 9. 1 996 page 3 Bikes, vehicles don't Carrier delivers more than mail mix in Woods Cross by Cathy Linford BOUNTIFUL WOODS CROSS Woods Cross motorists may soon notice signs warning them to watch out for bicyclists along the city's the street. something Councilmember Lise Tuttle said "there would be integral problems w ith. City Manager Gary Iresk said Howard felt the bicycle lane wouldn't be workable on city newsletter. The problem was brought to the attention of the council by Winifred Barrett, who recently 800 West at this time. was concerned with the number of children riding bikes along 1500 South, and 800 West. Barrett said she frequently walks her neighborhood just off 1500 South. She's noticed the high number of children riding thefr bicycles along the two busiest roads in the city. After hearing her concerns the council asked Public Works Director Scott Anderson and Police Chief Councilmember Larry Landward said he recently, saw yellow signs cautioning motorists of frequent bicycle traffic. "In lieu of a bicycle lane that may be something to consider." Fol lowing the meeting, Barrett said the signs have good merit, theyll but shes concerned be placed where motorists will notice them. Tuttle said the elementary school conducts a yearly seminar on bicycle safety. She sug- study conducted by then Police Chief Niles Stahle in 1987. gested the city work with the school in that program. It was also suggested the city newsletter be used to educate bicyclists and motorists on the laws of showed if bike lanes were installed on 800 W'est. parking would be limited to one side of bicycle riding. And the city will look into the cost of the signs. Paul Howard about the possibility of bicycle lanes. They said a When Joseph Clayton passed away two major thoroughfares and they'll also see information on bicycle safety published in the moved to Woods Cross. She his March, continued from front and schedule another mental evaluation. Montreux plans on using a defense of diminished mental capacity. Prosecutor Carvel Harwood argued against lowering bail, saying Wright has no job, no home and nowhere to go. He also told the judge he believes Wright is a flight risk because of the possibility of life in prison. Wright is accused of setting a rental home his wife and children were living in on fire and then trying to hang himself with jumper cables on April 23. The blaze destroyed the home and all the familys possessions including the family dog. in letters that children write to Fach one verv person- Santa. cards. Just ask her mail carrier. Jan Shuurman. This mail carrier, however. does more than just deliver the mail. After the death of Joseph. Shuurman and her ally. On one very snowy dav. Clayton had not had a chance to clear the snow yet. She is 85. and she can t do it by herself Shuurman climbed husband Rick and two children Haley and Bryan, arrived at Ruth's home to plant flowers in her backyard through the snow to her front door with the mail. The next day. Clayton left a note in her mailbox thankin Joseph's memory. ing Shuurman for doing this Mrs. Clayton has been for her. Well, she got a big living in Bountiful for 54 hug from her mail carrier the day after, because after 12 years. "I love living in Bountiful! she said. BEYOND THE CALL OF DUTY -years, its the Jan Shuurman is not your ordinary mail And Shuurman is defthank yous that carrier. She and her family planted these flowers in Ruth Clayton's backinitely one of the reakeep Shuurman after her husband Joseph died. Shuuman has been delivering mail sons. She has been yard delivering more and kindness to Clayton for 12 years. Clipper Photo, Cathy Linford than mail. delivering mail to the Dance and sing at workshop Cherie Huber Contributing Writer BOUNTIFUL The Bountiful Community Theater is bringing its second annual Arts & Education Day to the Bountiful Armory on Aug. 10. This year Arts and Education Day one-ho- work- n shops taught by performa well as as artists, ing workshop put on by international dancers visiting Bountiful for the eighth annual Summerfest International Art and Folk Festival, presently underway. Activities begin at a free folk dance seminar, with demonstrations by the A North February will be jailed for the next 90 days. Craig L. a undergo 90-da- Walker, 24, will y evaluation at ihe state penitentiary for his sexual dysfunction and difficulty with pornography. He will return to 2nd District Court Nov. 12 for sentencing and could face up to years in prison. His wife, Wendy, 21, was sentenced to six months in jail with possible release in 90 days. Judge Rodney S. Page said he didn't 15 believe she would have been involved in the incident without her husband. She was ordered to undergo counseling and not view pornography. The couple pleaded guilty last month to second-degre- e felony charges of attempted rape and attempted sodomy and a third degree felony charge of dealing harmful materials to a minor. Police reports say the couple showed her the film, then had her undress and tried to perform sexual acts on her. The girl reported the matter to the police. GRAND OPENING IN VIDEO RENTAL VSE SPEC IALIZE a random act of kindness for someone RETURN Do or more vids '3 T a video, Dm. al Document arid Package Delivery Hrv 6am to 6pm Mon-Sa- Chhaya Academy of Arts from India and the Vadro.sa Singers and the Ogden Community Bombay. Choir. Hungarian Folk Dancers from Calgary. Canada at 9:30 and 10:30 a m. An acting workshop will be taught Two children's dance workshops will be at 12:30 and 1:30 p.m. Both will be taught by the Children's Dance Theater at the University of Utah and cost $5 each. A children's theater workshop will be taught at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. by the City Rep Family Theater Tickets are also $5 each. All activities lake place at the Bountiful Armory. 450 N. 100 West. For information, or to register, call Debi Martin at 292-886- 0 or Lori Christian of Weber State University. The workshop for young adults begins at 10:30 a. til. and the :30 a. ill. adult workshop begins at by Jim Cost for either is $10. A voice workshop will be given by Evelyn Harris at 9:30 a m. for young adults and 10:30 a.m. for adults. Cost is $5 per workshop. Harris is the head of the Applied Vocal Area at WSU. She teaches music at the university, gives private lessons and directs the WSU Whipple at 299-140Registration will be accepted at the door on a space Providing Residential Care and Adult Day Care Services For Seniors v Spacious Lounges and Activity Areas couple jailed for attempted rape FARMINGTON lar basis. Bulbs in the fall, and flowers in the spring. She also in "Santa Claus' at the post otlice in Bountiful. She answers the Ruth, received many sympathy NSL Salt Lake couple who admitted to showing the movie "Showgirls." to girl before trying to rape and sodomize her last 2 years. Shuurman plants things for people who have lost loved ones on a regu- - wife will feature several ARSONIST Clay tons lor Tasty Nutritious Meals Social Activities 'Mult 'Ooy Girt Center '296-76- 66 Heritage Place Personal Care Services Available' 298-324- 1 Attendants to Assist 1150 1150 S. Main Street 'Tlease QiVe 'Us A Call 'For a 'Free 'Fersonai 'Four ant HaVe Xunch Bountiful n . 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