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Show m k'V i Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Sept, 7, 1983 5A Program Gives Drug, ects included parent patrols, closed campuses, systems, training sessions, and publicity. SUSAN TANNER HOLMES Review Correspondent mtW "w 1 2 STUART J. TAYLOR DERIK MACKINTOSH WILLIAM BILLMAN FARMINGTON Alcohol and drug abuse in Davis County and the focus of the Chemical At the town meetings, parents People Steering Committee for will watch two programs, the Davis County is part of the naA tional Chemical People program, first on Nov. 2 on PBS titled detail will It Chemical Society." one of the most innovative subthe prevalence of school-ag- e MICHAEL D. EYSTER drug awareness programs to be naa to found, according to First Lady stance abuse according tionwide University of Michigan Nancy Reagan. study sponsored by the National The new steering committee, under the direction of Joanne Institute of Drug Abuse. Hosted by First Lady Nancy Reagan and Barnes, chairman and prevenby several national cetion specialist for the Davis lebrities, it will address the emoCounty Mental Health Center, tional and physical toll that will work to create a task force on both users and takes abuse of concerned parents to help to families. their fight the drug problem so prevalent in our schools, neighborBut the main thrust will be to hoods, and even our homes. break down the wall of denial The commmittee will find at or attitude that we dont have a least one concerned parent, problem in our community. teacher or individual to serve as National statistics support the a two meeting organizer in each fact that each community does have a problem regardless of high school area in Davis Counlevels, religion, age ty. or sex. . Members of the committee will create an information packet for Everyone must participate in town meeting organizers which the problems resolution and will document the extent of the once most people know the exalcohol and drug abuse problem tent of the problem in their comRUSSELL TALBOT among Davis County youth and munity they will want to do document existing resources to more. A Call to Action" proSister Winter is a graduate of deal with this problem. gram will offer guidance for acDavis High School and has attion. It will be a blueprint on tended BYU where she is majorInvolving youth in this project how communities can form their is an important part of the own community groups and use ing in elementary education. Chemical People program. Some existing alliances to take specific She currently is foods manager at Lagoon. suggestions for community proj action. Five to Serve Missions, One Returns Five from the Lakeside area have been called to serve on LDS Missions and one has returned. Elder Derik Mackintosh, son of Marty and Deanne Ehman of Bountiful, has accepted a call to serve in the OregonPortland CharlestonWest Virginia 1 Mission. He will enter the missionary Training Center on Sept. 15. He wil speak Sept. at 10:20 a.m. in the Bountiful 54th Ward Chap, el, 540 N. 1200 East; Elder Mackintosh is a graduate of Viewmont High School where he played on the football team. He attended Ricks College in Rexburg, Id., this past year. An open house has been planned for Saturday, Sept. 10 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at his home, 1239 E.' 700 North. All friends and relatives are invited. Elder Stuart J. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Taylor, Farmington, has accepted a call to the VirginiaRoanoke Mis1 1 sion. Mis- sion. He will leave for the MTC on Sept. 15. He will speak Sunday, at p.m. at the Sunset Sept. Stake House. Elder Eyster is a graduate of Clearfield High School and LDS Seminary. He has attended Weber State College and is currently a volunteer for the Sunset Fire . Department. Elder Russell Talbot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Talbot has returned from the 1 1 Philip-pineMani- V 5 ii" Tf .$ sls nrf la Mission. He will speak at the Roy 16th Ward Chapel, 4530 S. 2525 W., on Sept. at 8:30 a.m. Sister Pauline Winter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Winter, Farmington, has been called to serve in the MunichGermany Mission. 'Prior to her Sept. 29 departure for the MTC, Sister Winter will speak at the Farmington Rock Chapel, 272 N. Main, at 3:20 1 1 . . PAULINE WINTER p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to meet with the missionary after the Sunday meeting at the Oaksons home, 163 E. 200 North. economic . Elder Taylor will speak Sept. 1 at 3 p.m, at the Farmington Seventh Ward Chapel on Shepard Lane. He will enter the missionary training center on Sept. 15. He is a graduate of Davis High School and LDS Seminary and has been employed at Mitchells Nursery. While in scouting, Taylor earned the rank of Eagle along with his LDS Duty to God award. Elder William Billman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Reed Billman of Clearfield, will serve in the 1 ; OGDEN LAYTON LOGAN Mission. Prior to his Oct. 16 departure for the MTC, Elder Billman will speak Sept. 18 at the Clearfield Third and Seventh Wards Chapel, 231 E. 300 North, at 10:50 tjJJ qJJ a.m. There will be an open house held in his honor, for ward members on Tuesday, Sept. 20 from 7 to 8 p.m. Elder Billman is a graduate of Clearfield High School and has attended Ricks College this past year. He was formerly employed with O TWIN O FULLQUEEN O KING rt. Tremendous sale of luxury down comforters! If you want meticulous workmanship, prefer custom quality, and the ultimate in lightweight warmth...thls is a sale not to be missed! All first quality, tailored to perfection in a variety of solid colors. 100 cotton or cottonpolyester Elder Michael D. Eyster, son of Marlene W. Eyster of Sunset, has been called to serve in the PERC and PTA Plan Activities covers. A committee composed of staff members of the Parent Education Resource Center and leaders from the Region III PTA Council of the Davis School District have met to plan educational activities for parents within the district for the coming school year. seAs a result, an eight-paries entitled Parenting in the 80s has been, planned. Each month a particular area of inter- est to parents will be spotlighted and will feature experts in various fields. The main focus of the series is helping children reach their optimum potential both in the academic and social areas, as well as enhancing family relationships and strengthening the family unit. The first such activity will be held on Wednesday evening, Sept. 7 at 7:30 p.m. Kenneth Neal, coordinator of media support services from the Utah State Office of Education, will speak on the' parents role in helping children develop critical TV viewing skills. He will also discuss the effect on children of TV violence, advertising, humor, family and social relations. He has done a great deal of research in these areas and has presented his findings in a book. Twin.. SALE Save 110.01 Reg. 180.00 69.99 Full Queen King rt . 260.00 160.01 230.01 340.00 99.99 109.99 Bedding -- GOOSEDOWN PILLOWS 35.99 ASK ABOUT OUR NEW Standard, reg. 72.00. The luxury of down at Vi the price! Our great ' goosedown pillow features an cover plumply filled with down for a whole lot of sleeping comfort. Queen, reg. 96.00, now rece- ntly-published Each of the monthly parent education activities will be held at the Farmington Junior High School, 160 S. 200 W. in Farmington and will begin at 7:30 p.m. There will be a $2 per person or $3 per couple charge to cover expenses for each activity. will not be all-cott- on LAYAWAY PLAN! 47.99 'imwmrL CHARGE IT ON YOUR BON OR AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCOUNT. TO ORDER, CALL: OGDEN LAYTON 5 LOGAN A UNIT OF ALLIED STORES. 390-418- M , Alcohol Awareness r: '$ : SHOP SUNDAY 753-613- MONDAY-MtlDA- 10-- 9 Y SATURDAY P.M. P.M. P.M. 12-- 3 10-- 6 |