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Show ATTENTION GO WELCOME NEIGHBOR Has expanded BEST (Formerly Hello Neighbor) to serve all areas from NSL to Brigham City. Call us for the advertising possible -- - Davis (801) reaching all newcomers in these areas. Ogden 298-289- 9 (801) 621-436- 8 NEW BISHOPRIC IN the Kaysville 8th Ward includes, front from left, first counselor Steve Brough, Bishop Mel Ward, and second counselor Bart Thompson. Back from left are R. Lynn Anderson, executive secretary; Byron Vincent, financial clerk; Walt Meacham, ward clerk; Sam McAllister, membership clerk; and Ken Holt, assistant ward clerk. rWhrrfl 4) County elderly facility planned ARM INGT 'ON t Representi- ng the Davis County Aging Ser- vices. Inc.. Helen Hough made a presentation to the county commissioners Monday about the newly organized group. As vice president of DC AS, Mrs. Hough said the group organized "for the betterment of Davis County." The groups first goal is to build a new facility for the elderly in the central part of Davis County. Sites being considered for the center are in Layton and Kaysville. DCAS hopes to have the new facility completed by the summer of 1988. Mrs. Hough said the commis non-prof- it sioners were presented with the groups plans because we (DCAS) want their support and blessing." Traditionally, Davis County has accepted financial responsibility for aging facilities once they are built and functioning. Other goals for the group include working with senior citizens and agencies to provide multipurpose centers, housing and transportation, Mrs. Hough said. it As a group, Mrs. will work closeDCAS said Hough ly with the Davis County Council on Agining. DCAS will help collect Davis youth chosen to attend seminar funds for the countys aging held in the spring. The award came to Byron for to participate in Crime Solvers5 demonstrating leadership 1 . n 295-225- r. Deadline Tuesday at 6 P.M. cm ffiESHHos, cs m topic Americas Incentive System. mew One representative will be chosen from the state meet to go on to an International Seminar, jw Business women plan meeting Lakeview Business and Profes sional Womens Club will hol their monthly dinner meetin mmm 450 N. Main. Spanish IFork 37 West 100 South, Salt Lake Thursday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m. a the Country Garden Restaurant ii Clearfield. The member chosen to represen theclubas Woman ofthe Yearfo 1986-8- 7 will be honored. Reservations can be made b; contacting either Charlotti Koehler, 544-876- 0 or Edith Zenor of 546-672- 4, th( event. Guests are cordially invited Soroity meets Preceptor Iota chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, met Nov. 1 in the Fruit Heights home of Ann Barentsen. President Karla Broeder presided. The program for the evening, Glen Canyon Dam, its conception, construction and purpose, was presented by Karla Broeder. The next meeting will be held Nov. 25 at the home of Millie Bates in Layton. 1 Finishes basic Army Reserve Pvt. Gregory A. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wright of 721 W. 450 N., Clearfield, has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He is a 1981 graduate of Layton High School. 544-913- 3 1, qual- ities. Bryon will meet with young people from all over the state for a three day seminar to explore the Davis County Is Our Beat Give News Tips by Calling 5 P.M. Wed. Display Ad ssson-iin- KAYSVILLE Byron L. Bowers, sophomore at Davis, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Bowers, has been chosen to represent Davis High School at the Hugh OBrien Youth Foundation seminar to be Clipper-Refle- x Missionary Deadline P--B non-prof- non-prof- Davis County Clipper and Reflex Journal are pleased to participate in a weekly series of Utah Crime Solvers which is sponsored throughout the Intermountain Area by the Utah Council for Crime Prevention and the Utah Department of Public Safety. Utah Crime Solvers has launched its second year of operation with a track record of clearing 35 felony cases and recovering over $15,000 in stolen merchandise. The crucial information in these cases was provided by anonymous tipsters who never identified themselves and yet received a cash reward for the information. Law enforcement investigators throughout the state of Utah now have an additional tool in putting the pieces together to solve criminal cases commited throughout the state. Utah Crime Solvers was established in July 1985 under the direction of the Utah Council for Crime Prevention and the Department of Public Safety. Utahs program joins the over 640 Crime Stoppers programs operating around th United States and Canada. Utah Crime Solvers and programs like them in other states take advantage of the impact newspapers, television and radio have in getting information out to the public, said Tibby Milne, executive director of the Utah Council for Crime Prevention. People of all kinds including those in the criminal element turn to television, radio and newspaper to find out whats going on in their world both locally, nationally and internationally. Crime Solvers is part of that information." Crime Solvers centers around a weekly publicized story of an unsolved felony crime committed in the state of Utah. A dramatized reenactment is televised each week on local T. V. stations as well as on radio. Daily and weekly newspapers across the state provide print media coverage of the same cases. Citizens are encouraged to come forward with any information they may have about the case using the 24 hour hotlines and are guaranteed anonymity. Participation is further encouraged with an offering of up to $ ,000 for any information received which leads to arrest and indictment of the perpetrators. The success of Utahs program has been felt all over the state," said Collett. Of the cases solved over the last year, 12 of them have been in the Davis County area. A reenactment of a theft at a Bountiful video rental store generated information about two suspects who were using false D. to obtain video machines and tapes and then never returned them. The apprehension of the suspects cleared seven other cases in the same area. Another case involved the break-i- and theft of snow blowers from Honda of Bountiful. A viewer upon seeing the reenactment notified Crime Solvers of possible suspects which turned out to be valid. In each of these instances, the informants had heard or noticed suspicious activities about the suspects and wanted the criminals apprehended, said Collett. "No matter whether you are the primary victim or not, we all end up paying for the cost of crime. Therefore its going to take all of us to stop it! 1 council. Mrs. Hough said DCAS can receive federal money which is given it to organizations. The group can also accept grants and charitable donations, which are tne Everything in the Megnsten9 t Warn IFiree Trip t Mmvma All 24 Stores Participating iill GjvQetoQ QESESI iisaEHSssto Is 1 332X1 ' (sa 13 CCD si 3D8ESB23 tor tEffitsuOiOT 5333.. 02 asm 1, |