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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER fl, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, SEPTEMBER j S'J 11, 1980 Training Available FARMINGTON The Davis County Family and Community Mental Health Agency says it needs to respond to training needs of law the region and wanted feedback on his performance, not Director Russuell Williams said. We had workshops with several departments but need to ask what kind of training they need and respond to their needs. Speaking to the advisory board he said, We need to go to each chief apd make them aware of what is available. My recommendation is after we let them know what we have then we should ask them what their , needs are. , SOME OF the yonger tell me they do get some training at the Academy. Most offi-cie- rs departments contact us (for help). We had three emergenhe cies over the weekend, added, noting one involved a person threatening to jump from a ledge. what we can do for the community and we need to get that across to our elected officials, Board Chairman Ed Mayer said "I feel badly more people don't know whats coming out of mental health. CITING importance of such training member Richard Youngberg said, "One of the fall most dangerous cases for police is domestic matters. Ninety percent of the time there are no arrests but that's bm Local PTA workers in Davis County are backing the Voter Leeway. Programs are being planned to educate the people about the importance of Voter Leeway. PTA workers, front, 1 to r, are Mary Ellen Smoot, council president; Marilyn Martin, Millcreek Jr. High PTA president; Owenetta Jack, South Davis Jr. High PTA president; Sharon Newenschwander, Bountiful High PTA president. Back row, JoAnn Allen, council treas.; Judy George, Centerville Jr. High PTA President; Joan Peterson. Bountiful Jr. High PTA President; and Kathleen this issue Puzey Woods Cross High president. Be sure and get out and vote on Oct. 2. trict cut back their budget this night for the three high schools to educate all children in our up to $17. will be held on Thursday, Sept. The three mill leeway levy year $1.6 million. Our schools district, military and civilian. 25 and the junior high's Sept. are of vital importance and would generate $ , 00,000 locAnd yet impact funds which 18. Support your child, he Davis County along with We used to make up ten percent of ally or $70,000 per mill, based needs it, even in junior high ber is the only district along the on estimated assessed properour budget have been dropped and high school. Wasatch front that does not to 2.5 percent and President ty values of $370,000,000 in 1981-8benefit from voted leeway the year the increase Carter has proposed even funds. would take effect. This would more drastic cuts. mean a total of $1,988,000 in 4. At least 15 cents of every EACH PTA local unit plans dollar spent to educate the' revenue for the district. PTA TAKES STAND As parents, we all want the best education possible for our children. After meeting with the superintendent of schools and studying the facts we feel we must get behind this election for these reasons: 1. BUDGET CUTS have left us with 35 fewer teachers this year and 1,000 new students. This makes our teacher-pupratio the highest in Utah. 2. Because of inflation (the il average being 12 percent a year) textbooks and equipment keep going up. 3. WE ARE required by law 1 , 1 where theres the most problem." And Dr. Williams added, The typical (case) is to attack and subdue but that general type of training isn't okay under such circumstances when allegience to family often takes over and complaints arent filed. IN OTHER activity, the board agreed to complete an evaluation of Dr. Williams, who said he was one of the longest standing directors in Marthas Vinyard in New books on the shelves of the Davis County Library are as follows: or," by Marion Vuilleumier. THE WHITE Jade Fox," by Andre Norton. An oriental 1600's. mystery hidden within the manor house where Saranna has been sent as governess is the focus of this gothic tale for young adults. "An You Give Me A Pain, Elaine, by Stella Pevsner. Andrea feels her troublemaking older sister is unfairly monopolizing her parents attention. A tragic accident causes both girls to do some growing. A MIME: A PLAYBOOK OF SILENT FANTASY, by Kay Hamblin. Excellent photos and essays introduce mime as an expressive and recreational "A lot don't understand ing the mental health authority is doing an evaluation. Mew Books enforcement officials. ME HAE been working with the police all along, activity. This book also in- cludes makeup and performance suggestions. IF WE lose this election the , 5. THE STATE had promised that if the county raises eight dollars per pupil unit they will guarantee the difference NEW PTA MEMBERS board will be forced to put on an emergency mill levy which will receive no state matching funds. We cannot go forever without new supplies, and the dis a Col-- 1 A collection of color photos in- traduces the reader to this his- toncal area, first settled in the THELOSTTreasureofthe Concepcion," by John Gris-siThis account of Burt Webber. Jr.'s search for a Spanish galleon sunk in will fascinate all treasure ters. . 1641 hun- Other arrivals include: Self Sufficiency or the Middle-Clas- s Peasant." by Eve and Terence McLaughlin; "The Audubon Society Book of Wild Birds." Cost-Effecti- r by Les Line and Franklin Russell: "Get Fit With Bicycling." ' by David Lynn Smith; "The ; Long Way Down," by Robb White: "Echoes From the Schoolyard." by Anne Byrne Hoffman. -- Trial To Begin Mon. In South Carolina The murder trial in connection with the death of two elderly LDS women mis- sionaries one of them from was expected to Kaysville begin in Moncks Corner, So. Car., Monday and continue "for at least two weeks. BERKELEY County Public Defender Warren Jolly said he expected that a selection of a jury will take several days and that there will probably be several days of testimony before a verdict is reached. Elizabeth Webb King, 66 of Kaysville, and Jane Ruth Can- - nell Teuscher, 65 of Fish Haven, Ida., were killed and one of the women reportedly raped last Dec. 15. Their bodies were found in an abandoned car at the Charleston County Shopping Center park- ing lot. THE DEFENDANT, James -- " " ' f Arthur Brown, who lives near- -' by in Berkeley County, was arrested two days after the bodies were found. He is charged with first degree homi-cide in the death of both women, grb 2, handicapped children in our area comes out of our maintenance and operating budget. ,.v' ; "j v : to donate up to $50 each to help pay for ads to educate people about the importance of voter leeway. The parents will also organize telephone committees to educate people and to get them out to vote on Oct. 2. The PTA Back to School Planning for an active school season are this years Samuel Morgan Elementary VTA members and officers. From (1 to r front) are Helen Hunger, 3rd vice president; Stephen Whitesides, 2nd vice president; Julie Pew, individual development; Bettie Eardley, historian and publicity. Middle (1 to r) Clara Snell, Newsletter; Barbara Hammond, services; Ruth Barker, president; Dot Fondario, Lynne Barrett, secretary. Glenda Adams, Back, Pat Brough, membership; education. Not shown are Vice President Bonnie Johnson and Health and Safety Worker, Carol Hyde. pres.-elec- t; The Samuel Kaysville Cheryl Birkenfeld of Bountiful has moved to Kaysville to be with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Birkenfeld. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Burton enjoyed a fishing tnp last week to Lavante. Wvo. Gregg Hanson returned from a business tnp to Alabama and Nevada. Mrs. Mildred Home is at home after being confined to the Davis North Medical Center for treatment last week. Mrs. Verna Smedley of Layton was honored on her 90th birthday anniversary by a .family dinner in Ogden at the Mansion House on Sept, 4. Hosting the dinner were her children Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sheffield, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smedley anJ Mrs. Vera Evans, of Layton; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patone, Ogden. Morgan Elementary School in Kaysville will held their night on Sept. 1 at 7 e p.m. in the room. PTA President Ruth Barker hopes all parents will attend this important meeting. Back-to-Scho1 multi-purpos- AFTF.R A general meeting, parents will have the opportunity to visit the teachers in their individual classrooms. SENIOR CLASS GETS TOGETHER La)ton High's Senior Class officers are promoting their homecoming with the usual amount of spirit and school pride. Shown here (front I lo r) are Angie Cooper, vice president; Chris Sandberg, secretary; Lancer Mascot Back (1 to r) Ryan Cue, senior member; and A1 Darroch, president. of Layton High School are invited to participate in the annual homecoming All alumni celebration. Activities will start Sept. 8 at 6 p m. w ith the Homernmin ParaHi Tk: 1 will be followed by the pep ral- ly and the bonfire. ON SFPT. 19. there will be an assembly in the school's au- - The football game w ill start at 4 p m. in the stadium. Roy will Play Layton. The Homecoming dance willheSeni 20 at 8 p m. in the Mill "Trax." Cost, $5 per couple. THE HOMECOMING activities are under the direction of the senior clan committee. |