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Show Lakeside 2 Saturday August 29 1998 w v mM " - vJ funding ' 1 tobacco sting in 6 fail 1 $400. Now store owners will so face a strict penalty. Davis officials hope education and FDA V'-s- i Lakeside Review will The Associated Fruit Heights is the toughest city in Davis County for minors to buy tobacco, while South Weber is the easiest, according to the results of the continuing undercover sting by the Davis County Board of Health. lower rate Press FARMINGTON - More than one in six Davis County merchants sold tobacco to minors m undercover buys in the last fiscal year, an 1 1 percent increase from the year before. County officials cant explain the rise. It may have been there are more stores, or higher employee turnover, said compliance program director Isa Kaluhikaua. Kaluhikaua hopes the countys retailer education program and an expected increase in Food and Drug Administration funding to that program will lower the 18.5 percent success rate in the undercover buys. She also believes the FDA addition will put more teeth into the program. Kaluhikaua said clerks who fail the stings in the past have been subject to a fine of $200 to al- Statistics released from the Davis County Health Departments Tobacco Compliance fisProgram during the 1997-9- 8 cal year show South Webers lone store sold tobacco to a minor in two of three sting attempts. The single outlet in Fruit Heights refused to sell tobacco to a minor m all three attempts. South Weber had the best rate in the 1996-9- 7 program, and Kaluhikaua said with only one store the results may not be comparable with the larger cities. Among the county's five largest cities m the program, Kays-vill- e was the easiest city for minors to purchase tobacco, failing 27 percent of the stings, fol- - lowed by Clearfield at 20 percent, Layton at 19 percent and . , Centerville at 1 5 percent. ir U Bountiful, the countys see municipality, has chosen not to participate m the program ond-large- rt m id st tr Bountiful Police Chief Paul Rapp said the city doesn't want to pay for the testing, especially because the county program doesnt have enough teeth in it to make a difference. He said alcohol stings are a higher priority to him from a safety standpoint with teens driving drunk. 1 1 w D si ft la T c VI The tobacco testing program! recruits teens to go into (he! store once a quarter and try toj buy tobacco. cant They fr 1Z tl cl lie or coerce, Kaluhikaua said. Theres nol entrapment. Theyre just theft j testing to see if the clerk for ID. The county also has a very limited alcohol compliance program that involves only six cit- ' ies. ' South Weber approves bonds By LORI J NAKAYU Standard Examiner correspondent SOUTH WEBER -- The city council unanimously approved a resolution authorizing the issuance and confirming the sale of South Weber City Excise Tax Road Bonds, series 1998, for $550,000. f'74 g iff dSX. py $ ? ,, will be distributed to the Utah Department of Transportation and how much will go to the counties and cities. The distribution is based upon a formula that takes into consideration road types (paved vs. unpaved, two-lan- e vs. four-lanetc ) and the number of miles of roadway that a given governmental entity is responsible for. e, r r -- ture determines how much of the states gasoline tax revenues i v " 4 ' Proceeds from the bonds will go into a reserved account to be Used toward the cost of con- j : , structing additions, repairs and Improvements to certain Class C roads in South Weber. In Utah, Class A roads are constructed and currently maintained by the state. Class B roads are roads under the jurisdiction of county governments and Class C roads are the responsibility of municipalities. 4 Each year, the state Legisla- - There was some concern expressed by the city council during their discussion over whether the state could reduce the amount of Class C road funds that it gave the city m the future, thus causing them not to have enough money to pay for thd bond. The council was reassured that although recent discussions MiX Punt, pass, kick AT HOME: Feeling better than usual, Guadalupe Hernandez - (above) gets into bed for an ' afternoon nap. , Being a care-givnot 2 only involves I Abby Hernandez 5 ! (right) providing medications, it also includes such things as helping her mother walk about the house when she is able. competition set CLEARFIELD - Young football fans will have the opportunity to exhibit their football skills when Clearfield Parks and Recreation hosts an NI L punt, puss and kick competition from 5 30 to 7 p m. Sept. 1 1 at I isher Park. er from 4 30 to 5.15 p.m. or a registration form can be picked up at the recreation ofA copy of the participant's birth certificate and a participation form signed by the parents are required at tire time of registration. SAM DEAN Hospice From 1 family had become exhausted caring for hint. The cancer had made its way to his brain, causing disorientation and debilitation, sometimes requiring Lief to utilize a wheelchair. I could be the wife and the kids could be the kids - not the caregivers," said Iran. They were so gentle and wonderful. said I ran of the stall. They watched over hint and took care of my whole family. Vis-taCa- re Childien and grandchildren hovered close by, and Tran and L id spent the last week of his life side by side. Most hospice programs are covered by insurance and Medicare Some also rely on dona tions. Typically patients are referred to programs by doctors. Patients usually have been diagnosed with a terminal illness and have less than six months to live. The 1 11C Hospice, which is t, has a support group composed of a physician, nurse, social worker, family of the patient, volunteers, clergy and home health aids. Terminally ill children are referred to other agencies that exclusively address their needs, said Silvia Pantoja, a social worknon-profi- er. 1HC Hospice uses other techniques including relaxation measured, deep breathing and music. Not all the patients are bedridden or in wheelchairs. "This is amazing, but some patients who are comfortable go back to work a while. Some go on vacation, others garden. All are not in bed. Hospice is In charge. We have telephone contact with them," said nurse Cathy Lsplin. After a loved ones death, the family Is counseled by hospice workers. Tins bereavement program usually lasts one year. Seminars are held on topics such as Making Sense ol LiTe After Loss- - Why Me? Why Now?" Carolyn W'ades husband died in 1997. Alter his death, she wrote this poem: "Thank you to nuuh mv diarett moult Jrom I lay tie of IHC, f For your mentftl and gentle tomh.Jor hting w kind to nte Thank you for your tommttnient, and the nay you do your jih; Thank you for the tender care you gate my sweetheart, Boh." t place-kickin- c Pvt. Daniil .1, Ashby entered basis military trainat I ort Jackson, Columbia, Las ing SC During eight weiks of training, he will study the Army mission and will receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons. map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, fiisl aid. Army history and traditions, and special training in human relations Ashby is the son of Kathy J and stepson ol Norris S 1 wood A miumm VC--- ! tmx Official rules do not permit football shoes, cleats or turf shoes to be worn during the d competition Only sneakers will be allowed. First United Mefbodist Church Army Cpl, Bryan W, Petersen has arrived lor duty at Camp Humphreys, Pyongtaek-GuSouth Korea Petersen is a unit n, supply specialist with the 194ih maintenance Battalion. He is the son of Pat Maurer of Clearfield. His stepmother. Barbara Petersen, resides m Roy. Air I orce Senior Airman Robert T. Goodwin has arrived for duty at Robins Air 1 orce Base, Warner Robins, Ga. A fire pro signed to the 93rd Air Control Wing He is the son of Robert J. and Danclla K. Goodwin of I Calif His wile. Heather, is the daughter of Mike Graham of Svracusc, and Gladys G. Moore of Kaysville. Myles L. TenBroeck has graduated from the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps AdTa- vanced Camp at Fort Lewis, coma, Wash At camp, he completed a course that contains inten- five-we- training and evaluation exercises m communications, management and survival training. After successfully completing advanced camp and graduating from college, TenBroeck will be commissioned as a second lieutenant to serve in the U S. Army, National Guard or Reserve. He is a student at the University of Alaska at I 'Ey' 3 Ogden Utah 8440 o tg Utvmcvt Prayer and Praise Service Thursday's 6 30 pm w V V VV Be lilt haled In The ( hurth Ihrertory! U Little at $6 7? an itstte Call (ul(? 623-117- 2 lor Mure Information jn? 1 Troditionol Service & Sunday School 9 00 ore Celobrahon Service & Sunday School 10 30 ore Nursery Available for Both Services s. TcnBroetk is the son of Edward P. and Judy C. TenBroeck of I armington 8 V , 2604 Jefferson Ave 774-727- 0. sive military leadership i rfl - i i UlhUltilmiild soft-sole- wwwjbgm-w- as- 4 am 17)1111 jfUu V 3,3"546j is t I - tection journeyman, he 7! mmsm fumroqctantftool com of Clearfield. He is a 1998 graduate of Clearfield High School. t), MO Tile top finishers Horn each age group will have an opportunity to advance to a sectional competition td be held in Clearfield on Oct. 10. Military News Vrmv SI c Burmngham said that bond" rates have dropped from 4 6 per- cent in July to the current'4'J percent APR, a very attractive rate. 2 su 7r, sep- Tor more information call T Standard-Examin- .3 f and Kick is a football competition that allows youngsters to showcase their talents in puntg ing, passing and with scores based on distance and accuracy. Age classification Is determined by participant's age as of Dec. 31, 1998. tfoys and girls compete arately. ni m standard net 4 't c, A VUA Jt fNM, (St t Vwtw ht Baha i of rrrv tat "wu Avx, Faith c Prescrp on For Heal ng The Wo - c 771 AW v - " 103 first Baptist Church- -. GROWING IN LIFE Sunday School -- 9.45 am Worship Service 11:00 Nursery Provided -- v; Pi lo Bur-ningha- For more information call 625 4214 NFL Gatorade Punt, Pass C ai at tha photo to: babyland F 7 Vl Box 951 Ogden, UT 84402 Of fice. Standard Examiner co Babyland PO m We think youre better served if you get these funds said Jason W. a principal with Lewis Young Robertson & Burmngh-aInc., a firm of investment bankers that also acts as financial consultants for municipalities. To help you celebrate your baby StandardNET has created Babyland, an online photo album of baby pictures and special moments Located at www standard Babyland features photos of Infants and first birthdays, allowing Mom and Dad to show off iheir beautiful baby to friends and family across town or around the world Pictures are updated weekly and remain online for one week Please include a self addressed stamped envelope if you want the picture returned To have you baby featured in Babyland, please send baby's picture along with his or her name and age to Registration will be held the day of the Competition f. on Capitol Hill had included the possibility of the Legislature altering the future distribution of road funds m order to help fund. UDOT's extensive projects,-ther- e was a commitment that future road funds which had been obligated, to retire bonds for example, would not be reduced. 25th Street & Jefferson iisf off Cth Center 621-176- 1 ! t m , |