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Show ) WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 29, 1979 Howard Chuck Johnson is zeroing in on youth-relate- d crimes in fastgrowing Clinton as that citys newest police officer. NEW YOUTH OFFICER ,of the reported crime followed By TOM BUSSELBERG - CLINTON The lions share of crime in Clinton is committed by juveniles, a new youth officer with that citys police department says. CHUCKJohn-son- , a native of Fresno, Calif., has been working with the Clinton force since February under a one year grant provided by the Utah Council on Criminal Justice. The UCCJ provided $16,000 and the city $1,771 match. HOWARD 21, . percent Seventy-eigh- t of all we handle is juvenile-relateMr. Johnson says. Vandalism accounts for most d, are one of our biggest by burglary, theft, liquor violations and status offenses such as smoking under age. problems with kids putting rocks through windows or whatever. IN FACT, the fastgrowing Northern Davis city has seen the fastest percentage increase in crime of any county city, he said. And with a population approaching 6,000, "well over 200 building permits have recently been approved as construction continues at a hectic IT IS those kids he is hoping to reach through an intensive education program set to get into full gear this fall. He will visit Clinton students attend- pace. He attributes much of that increase to the heavy influx of new residents and the seemingly irresponsible urge for vandals to hit subdivisions. Construction sites ing third grade at the various schools. elementary Through education of kids at a young age if we can teach them respect for property and explain the cost of building materials, for example, we feel this can help cut down (vandalism problems). But the program wont stop there, Mr. Johnson says. "This fall we will start a News Layton : Davis High School will d present Broadways musical The Fantasticks on April 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Davis High School Auditorium. This is a one night performance only. best-love- THE SHOW is certainly one .of the finest productions ever presented at Davis. The seven member cast bring excitement and color to this magical drama which is directed by Dee Ann Sjoblom;' Cindy Cook, musical director, and Vickey Bingham, student director. CAST THE members include Dana McNally, Dave Rhyme & Reason SPRINGS ARRIVAL Marsden, Curt Weaver, Brad Snell, Willy Carden, Jerry. Stanger, Tom Hill and Joe Bean. Syracuse News By VIRGINIA S. BENNETT . The High Priest Quorum and their wives along with close friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Della Silva, gathered at the cultural hall of the Sixth Ward in Syracuse, and honored them with a surprise dinner and social. 1 Spring is coming! How do I know? Buds are appearing Even in snow. Children are running Carefree and gay; Birds are humming -- ; short program was given and an evening of socializing was enjoyed by a very large group. Elder Della Silva and his wife June are leaving for an LDS mission the first week of A More every day! Fingers are itching To dig in the earth; Wanting to pitch in With plants, giving birth. Soon we will smell her; Our noses will itch. Children will holler And play in the ditch. Crocuses, daffodils, Will seem to say; "Please, wont you let us Brighten your day? Yes, spring is coming! Soon flowers will bloom. Try to enjoy it. . . Its over too soon! by Joy Cluff April.- - Mr. and Mrs. Grant Workman and Mr. and Mrs. Winn Rhoades of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pace of Far- mington, all spent this past weekend in Idaho. Mr, and Mrs. George H. Bennett entertained at their home Saturday evening, for members of their Missionary Club. A dinner and program were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wooley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall, Mrs. Audrin Pexton and Mrs. Ida Smith, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin James of Rock Springs, Wyo. and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Henderson, Provo. Kelly Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Wells, is now home from the hospital after being there for three weeks suffering with a serious back injury, following an automobile accident. He is now wearing a cast and should be able to be back to school soon. He is a junior student at Clearfield High School. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waite and two children are now residing jn Syracuse. They recently moved into the home of Mrs. Ann Waite, from Sunset, where they had previously made their home. The following Syracuse people all attended the funeral services of a relative, Delbert Vernon Allan in Salt Lake City, last Thursday; Mrs. Sylvia Fielding, Victor Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Max Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Neville and from Brigham City, Bishop and Mrs. Nathan Wheeler and Bishop and Mrs. Stephen E. Nalder.Mr. Allan was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Allan and Mrs. Allan was the former Audrey Waite from Syracuse. Mrs. Florence T. Rampton has been away from her employment at R&R Builders in Kaysville, this past week, with a bad case of influenza. Dr. Cowley Speaks At Hospital LAYTON - Alcohol use and the ignoring of safety -- procedures are the primary cause of automobile accidents resulting in extensive postcrash trauma, according to an resident now ticing medicine in Maryland.. DK. R. Adams Cowley, director of the Maryland institute for Emergency Medical Services, told physicians and staff at the Davis North Medical Center last week that the adherence to safety precautions and elimination of drunk driving would drive the trauma centers out of business. In a speech entitled "Management of Multiple Injuries, Dr. Cowley called alcohol abuse the major cause of automobile collisions, but noted the shock following the accident is frequently more severe than the physical injuries. UNDER DR. Cowleys direction, Baltimore trauma victims are introduced to a treatment system called shock trauma" designed to keep air in the lungs and oxygen capability in the victim's body immediately. Also during surgery multidisciplinary teams do all procedures as possible to minimize the patients multiple return for more operations. DR. COWLEY, a graduate of Davis High School and the University of Utah, also serves as a Professor of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery at the University of Maryland School of Medicine. He is a pioneer in shock trauma, a specialist in thoracic surgery and a world in leader emergency medicine. He will be honored this spring by the University of Utah as one of four distinguished alumni during commencement exercises. Alpha Phi Is Host Thursday, March 22, Alpha Phi hosted a hospitality hopscotch for Beta Rho of Layton. This is a time for ladies from other chapters to become acquainted with each other,. Other guests were invited also as perspective new members, rushes." THE SOCIAL was held at Bonnie Jo Whites home and had a western theme. Everyone was in western attire and a western meal of chicken, potato salad and beans was enjoyed by all. By DONETA M. GATHERUM 6 Dr. and Mrs. De J Cutler have returned home from a trip to California. They and Mrs. Alta Griffeth flew to ' California to attend the blessing of a grandchild. The child is the son of Gary Cutler and Diane Griffeth Cutler. He was born Jan. 28 at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden. Shortly after the babys birth, Mrs. Cutler and the infant returned to Brea, Calif. He has two brothers named Jeramy and Royce. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cutler are living in Brea, Calif, while Gary is attending school at the Southern California College of Optometry at Fullerton. He is completing his fourth year of school and will soon graduate. After spending several days in Brea with their son and daughter-in-laand family, Dr. and Mrs. Cutler were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baker of Layton who drove to California to meet the Cutlers. They then travelled from Brea to San Diego where they spent a week touring and staying on the beach. They also spent some of this time visiting with Bishop and Mrs. Fay Evans who are serving an LDS mission at the Mormon Battalion Visitors Center in San Diego. Several North Davis County students were members of the Weber State College LDS Institute Women's and Men's Clearfield; Robert Dunford, Kevin Meldrum, Robert Van, Erickson, Tim Wayment, all from Kaysville and Brent Reeve from Sunset. special n n prize winner CT of the North A POLICE officer can wear many hats and Mr. Johnson will be trading a figurative helmet for a baseball cap as he coaches one of the citys little league teams and works closely with the city recreaIf we can tion program. teach the kids what to do with their spare time they won't be getting into trouble," he says. With the addition of Mr. Johnson to the force, the other patrolmen can concentrate more on patrolling, he says. It will allow the patrolmen to be more effective in their residents are CLINTON extremely receptive to crime prevention and are cooperating and giving a lot of support, Mr. Johnson says. We are looking at the Neighborhood Watch program and already have big PTA support. that Under program, neighbors are asked to report suspicious vehicles or other unusual circumstances to the police. tion. MR. JOHNSON is a Layton High School graduate and was a student body officer at that school. He is presently at- The Layton 5th Ward centered its observance around the theme World Wide Sisterhood. Women and their husbands enjoyed a dinner comprised of foods from different countries of the world. Tables were decorated with flags from different nations. Those attending took a the Davis County Sheriffs office as a cadet trainee from 1974-7worked one year as a State Youth Development Center counselor and was a deputy with the Lincoln County Sheriffs office in Kemmerer, Wyo. last year. activities to commemorate the founding of the Relief Society Organiza- pretend airplane flight, complete with stewardesses, around the world. Displays from different countries were placed around the cultural hall. tending Weber State College and is seeking a bachelors degree in police science. Policewise, he worked with OTHER CLINTON Police officers include Chief Alan Veibell, Michael Hayes, Bud Wadman and Craig Barber. u Shoes you can be totally sure of. Today. And tomorrow. Versatile, fashion that doesnt yield to fleeting trends. Crafted of quality leather for superb comfort and fit. program in music and dance entitled the Mystical Magical Musical Machine. Thev performed in Nampa, SeatBri- tish Columbia and Victoria, Canada. Also in Kennewick, Wash, and Boise, Ida. The choral group left March 16 and returned home March 23rd. They stayed in homes located near where they performed. While they were in Vancouver, the chorus members were the guests at a special banquet and meeting with J. Steven Scott, the LDS Mission President for that area. Don B. Castleton directed the womens chorus. The mens chorus was conducted by Ladd Cropper. Both men are teachers at the Ogden LDS Institute. Members of the womens included In addi- tion, he will give crime prevention presentations to civic and religious groups and clubs. An Operation Identification will be continued where residents may have their valuables marked with an engraver and identified. EMam tofts classics the northwest and Canada. The group presented a chorus Miss Pam Brandt, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brandt, hosted a birthday party Saturday afternoon for many of her Ogden. who recently completed a week long tour of Ida., Portland, Wash., Jr. High School Science Fair. Susan, who is a 9th grader, won the grand prize for the science fair last year also. friends and family members. During the past two weeks, the LDS Ward Relief Society organizations in the four Lay-to- n Stakes have been holding Several people were in Layton last week to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Thora Nalder Gregory. The William OBrien family, the Byron OBrien family, the Mark and Norma Petersons, the Clyde H. Weatherstons and the Vivian Nalder family, all from different towns in Idaho. The William Revelle family from Salt Lake City was another group of relatives that came to the funeral. Miss Susan Brown, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown was the grand presentation for n own jobs. While on the trip, Robert Dunford announced his engagement to Jane Morgan. The musical program was very well received wherever it was presented. Many local residents attended an earlier performance of the production that was held in the Browning Fine Arts Center in Choruses tle, Wash., Vancouver, Layton three-sessio- secondary students. Debbie Cutler, Jane Morgan, Laruel Miller, Jody Schaap, Jayne Schaap and Mary Brailsford from Layton. Karen Carter. Kaysville; Gwen Nickerson, Sunset and Karen Palmer, Syracuse. Local members of the mens chorus were Ryan Harris and Rex Morgan of Layton; Gregg Ostler, John Thorpe, Dean Broadbent and Doug Broadbent all from' Summit 99 $41 Lancer 34" VISA Mastercharge Free Parking J3arton a Sfioc Jtface 94 No. Fort Lane - Layton (Your family Fashion Shoe Store) Black Brown |