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Show 6A Lakeside Review North, Not a Mental Illness' Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1983 Tougher Laws Wanted Against Child Molesters BARRY KAWA Currently, 25 members belong to the Davis County chapter and KAYSVILLE - Its better to be other chapters have been formed safe than sorry when parents in Salt Lake and Orem. Mrs. Wimpee outlined four suspect their child is being molested, says Davis County Socmyths that exist about child moietys League Against Molesters lestation. The biggest myth is (SLAM) president Pat Wimpee. that the molester always is a It is up to the parents to prostranger, she said. You visualtect the child, Mrs. Wimpee ize a sleazy, unkempt person in told the combined Kaysville e a raincoat. You cant always asSTUART C. THATCHER and JCK members last week. sume any person is safe with There is no cure for a child mo- your child. lester. It is not a mental illness. Mrs. Wimpee cited figures in Dont ever let anyone talk you child molestation cases that only out of prosecuting if if happens 25 percent involved a stranger to your child." and in 75 percent of the inciThe SLAM chapter is part of dents the victim knew the ofR. Cook and Brett K. Cope of an organization that was formed fender. Clearfield; Brett L. Timothy of in California in 1980 to push for The second myth is that chilKaysville; Ted J. Jensen, Anthostronger child molestation laws dren will often lie about being ny W. Huemiller, Scott Craw- in the legislature, monitor the molested. Mrs. Wimpee told the ford; Laad D. Christensen, courts in such cases and educate audience to believe their chilWilliam Marsee and Gary E. the public on child molestation. dren, because they would not lie Review Vwmea- B. KARL M, WILSON OLSEN At Fort Lewis Staff Jay-ce- ROTC Students Place High Three area students enrolled in the ROTC program at Weber State College recently placed in the top third at a ROTC Advanced Camp in Fort Lewis, Wash. Karl M. Wilson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wilson of Roy, Randy B. Olsen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Blain L.' Olsen of Kaysville and Stuart C. Thatcher, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Thatcher of Farmington, attended the camp with over 2,000 stu six-we- ek dents from approximately 90 colleges and universities and came away in the top third. The camp trained and tested students in the areas of navigation, tactics, physical training, ri- fle markmanship, leadership exercises and reaction courses. ' The rankings were determined by officers as well as by a peer review. Other area students from Weber State who attended the camp include: Eric T. Aragon and Arthur J. Aragon of Roy; Fredrick Four Men Selected For National Award Blanken of Layton. when it concerns something as serious and potentially damaging as this. She said the third misconception is that all molesters are caught and convicted. A recent, local incident involved a man who molested 20 children before Mrs. Wimpee being caught, said. She said people often try to talk parents out of prosecuting because the offender may be an d figure important and in the community. And Mrs. Wimpee said the last myth is that parents think their children would tell them if this was happening to them. Most children wont tell their parents and each time it gets progressively worse. Its up to the parents to watch for signs of child molestation. said the mother of three children. well-like- - The students are currently enrolled in the military science program at WSC and upon completion of the program will be COMPANY second commissioned lieutenants in the United States More than a NEW Beauty College HEACMWC INTO HAIRDRESSING VV- - 4 JL rUMS'OtJ' Army. BASIC LEARNING COOKING SKILLS MUSIC 81 A NEW, DYNAMIC APPROACH TO The board of advisors for the States Jaycees which also enOutstandinng Young Men of dorses the Outstanding Young Men of America program. America awards program has anThe men were cited for worknounced that four local men have been selected for inclusion ing diligently to make their citin the 1983 edition. ies, as well as their country, better places in which to live. They are: Norris Robert Nald-e637 N. Adamswood Rd., The criteria for selection include H Where LEARNING THE BUSINESS n FRAN BROWN and COMPANY College of Beauty and Career Center else??? r, Layton; Kim Bretoi, 2612 S. 450 E., Bountiful; Jay Glenn Jensen, 6 Flint St., Layton; Ronald R. Zollinger, 260 E. 200 S., Kays1 1 ville. These men were selected from nominations received from senators, congressmen, governors, mayors, state legislators, university and college presidents and deans as well as various civic groups, including the United CLASSES BEGINNING SEPT. 13, 1983 mans voluntary service to community, professional leadership, academic achievement, business advancement, cultural accomplishments and civic and political participation. The men listed, along with fellow Outstanding Young Men throughout North America will be featured in the annual awards publication. a H.C. PERMS SS gw Children ages 10 to 14 will have the opportunity to learn the fundamentals of drawing this fall when the Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center once again offers classes. The classes are sponsored by the Bountiful-Davi- s Art League and will cover a 10 week period beginning Sept. 17 and continuing through Nov. 19. Instructing the youth will be Will South, continuing the class he has taught for the past two sessions. South has a bachelor's in studio art from Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles and is currently completing work on his masters at the University of Utah. Composition, line,, value and observation will be emphasized in the classes. Students will study and draw from still life, exhibits at the art center and from nature as well as using their own imagination. South gives each student individual attention and allows student to proceed at their own pace. Each class will be limited to 15 students. Cost will be $50 per student. The class will meet Saturday mornings from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center, 2175 South Main, Bountiful. Registration forms are now available at the center. More information may be obtained by calling the center at 581-882- 0. 521 W. 600 N., Lay ton (Next PJ hoir (All (Programs and Artists Subject to' Change) JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN, September 22 BERLIOZ King Lear Overture MEDELSSOHN Nocturne, Scherzo, Intermezzo and Wedding A Midsummer Nights Dream March from SHOSTAKOVICH October 13 ENESCO BARBER SIBELIUS - Symphony No. MURRY SIDLIN, guest conductor JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN, November 17 - March 22 ' STAVNER STUDIOS 5700 S. 200 W., noy 773-07or 202-092- 2 SEASON TICKET PRICES Performances with the Utah Symphony) Single Pricea BALCONY MAIN FLOOR PricM Leonore Overture No. 3 Piano Concerto No. 5, Emperor Symphony No. 7 Center Rows T Seats Seats $12.00 $30.00 Sides and (rear A front)........'... 1 .00 27.00 24.00 9.00 Extreme Sides See ten Prim $1 1.00 Loge Left Loge Right Lower Balcony Left Lower Balcony Right Upper Balcony Rear Balcony 10.00 10.00 8.00 9.00 5.00 $60.00 54.00 54.00 48.00 42.00 24.00 Saason Ticket Renewal Form D 1983-198- 4 Nam- e- r C Address. J Q MAIN FLOOR Please reserve: Center Left T 2-- Sides, Front Rows A-- D Seats Rows T Seats 32-4- and 2 Programs and Dites Subject to Change - SEASON TICKET PRICES Rows Seats 1 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, a tender duet based on the fairy tale, choreographed by John Cranko, the world-famocreator of the Stuttgart Ballet, to music by Mau- rice Ravel. NOTHIN DOIN BAR, Wiliam Christensens rowdy and rollicking look at the roaring twenties. PIPE DREAMS by Bruce Marks. One of Salt Lakes favorite w ballet returns with an electronic score. , - VARUJAN KOJIAN, guest conductor ANDRE WATTS, piano April 26 WEST SPRING SEASON May URI SEGAL, guest conductor ALEXIS WEISSENBERG, piano Piano Concerto No. 1 CHOPIN PROKOFIEV Symphony No. 5 BEETHOVEN BEETHOVEN BEETHOVEN conducting -- - 12 WINTER SEASON Fab. 24 and 25 A NEW STAGING OF GISELLE by Denise Schultze and Louis Godfrey who brought you the ever popular $wan Lake, another classic for Utah with VARUJAN KOJIAN guest conducting. - Overture to Italian in Algiers ROSSINI Schelomo BLOCH Pezzo capriccioso TCHAIKOVSKY TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No. 4- - skin conducting MAURICE ANDRE, trumpet SCHUBERT Symphony No. 2 ALBINONI Trumpet Concerto HUMMEL Trumpet Concerto Firebird (1919) STRAVINSKY ' OLIVEIAR, Volin Serenade for Winds in D Minor DVORAK Concert Music for Strings and Brass HINDEMITH Violin Concerto SIBELIUS 6 SPRING Choreographed by Helen Douglas and Music by Stravinsky and SONGS OF THE VALLEY Cnoreograpned by Bruce Marks, Music by SousaKay with the Utah Chorale ' and Robert Peterson soloist. 1 Unison from Suite No. 2 Symphony No. 1 Symphony No. 2 BALCONY USE OF GUITAR & MUSIC FOR THE FIRST 10 CALLERS WHO ENROLL IN OUR 6 WEEK INTRODUCTORY COURSE . 546-616- FALL SEASON Oct. 18 and 19 THREE ALL TIME FAVORITES ALLEGRO BRILLANTE Choreographed by George Balanchine and Music by Tchaikovsky. RITE OF conducting JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN, conducting LYNN HARRELL, cello FREE makeup. BALLET February 2 INSTRUCTION Ph. to Olsen Chev.) UTAH SYMPHONY 1983-198- 4 OGDEN SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS All Concerts in the Val A. Browning Center for the Performing Arts 8:00 p.m. SOUTH WEBER Jobs Corps Center Director Ted Larsen has been transferred to a Job Corps center in Collbran, Colo. He will remain in his position here until Sept. 18. The position of director is still open to interviews through nor- - GUITAR 0 ASSOCIATION -- BALLET JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN, SOUTH WEBER Resipresent dump site. This increase dents can expect an increase in will be in effect for six months their garbage removal bill of $1 until next years budget meeting. per household and $2 per commercial pickup, effective in No- A proposed burn plant which South Weber city council memvember of 1983. According to the City Council, bers support, would raise costs the increase is due to improveagain but could improve service ments that must be made at the in the future. of the No Set Perm THE OGDEN SYMPHONY 19 January ELMAR S. Weber Will Hike Garbage Rate s $3.00-S3.5- Home 5 COllECU OF DSAUTY ak CAREER CEtlTER Job Corp Director Is Transferred mal civil service hiring procedures. South Weber City Council members extended their appreciation to Larsen for his cooperation with the city and the fine job he did during his term as director. 0 $12.95-$18.9- FRAU CROWN AND CO. Children can Learn Art Drawing Basics BOUNTIFUL $3.50-$4.0- $11.00 $60.00 Season tickets (3) Utah Symphony Balcony First choice: Qlaln Floor Second choice: i Main Floor iBalcony Total $ fj 10 OISCOUNT WHEN 0RDERIK8 I0TH SYEPK&NV A BAllET Mbtnct ION ef ebevo Tetni 10.00 S4.00 HttU. wrunmi I nut am Bsaiwil - EeRot NmIMm 7 Caacert tanas 1 Salat Waat Sariaa inn M Hfkt 2533 JEFFERSON CSCEN, UTAH 84491 Phont 389-921- 4 GMCC 00 HUN) |