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Show I I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. MARCH 9, I 1978 Receives LDS Mission Call Church Women United Meet Elder Dean Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs Milton D Jensen of 170 South 500 East, Kaysville has accepted a cali to serve tn the LDS New Zealand Auckland Mission. HE WILL speak on March 12 at 3.30 p m in the Kaysville 5th LDS Ward chapel on 200 S. 600 E. He will enter the Mission Home in Salt Lake City on March 18. A graduate of Davis High School and LDS Seminary, he lettered in track and crosscountry and was a member of Mrs Ida Protestant, Orthodox and Catholic women from over Northern Utah are invited to the celebration at the Clearfield Community Church. Registration is between 9 30 and 10. 00 a m BIBLE study on which women who are serious about their responsibility to achieve community spirit m modern living, might begin to build, has been prepared by the Church Women of Canada fur worldwide use at World Day Madrigals He also attended Weber State College and sang with the Men's Chorus from Ogden LDS Institute. ELDER Jensen has been active in church activities, has attained his Eagle Scout and Duty to God awards of MRS. Prayer. Reverend Father Hobert ' I Parish will lead the Bible study during the morning Passages to be considered, THE DAVIS High School representative reported on the school activiShe ties encouraged 4 f i everyone to attend the school musical sKi Y March on March 2, 4 and with Bear River High at Davis that determined if Davis would go to state competition ON MARCH is region competition for debate Mayor Gar Elison submitted to KCA a request from the League of Women Voters for funds for their organiza- Flder Jeffery S Child has been called to serve an LDS to the Holbrook-Arizon- a Navajo mission He is the son of Bishop and Mrs Sheldon F. Child of 1761 W 2700 S.. Syracuse tion The city council had received the request and felt it should be turned over to KCA to determine if they should participate in a donation or not THE DAVIS High band is in need of additional funds for band uniforms. They asked for a donation from KCA. The KCA executive committee stated they do not have funds for projects, unless they have previously been budgeted for in advance. They will discuss the request with executive board members and report at the next meet- ELDER Child is a graduate Clearfield High School where he served as senior class president He was on the debate team and named outstanding citizen, and was a sterling scholar. He par- in track and graduated from the four year seminary program at Clear- ticipated active member of the Syracuse Second LDS Ward, he has earned his Eagle Scout award, and the Order of the Arrow, and has been an of- ficer in his priesthood quorums. He has been attending Brigham Young ing. np University this year. The ward is located at HE WILL speak at the regular Sacrament meeting services of the Syracuse 2500 South Bluff Road, Syracuse. Elder Child will be entering the Language Training Mission at Provo on March 16. vsb Second Ward on Sunday afternoon, March 12 at 3 p.m. FROM KILT0M INN COLO. & Mattress Full Size Simmons 2 m3 Pc, IEQS9 $7750 Twin Size New Full Size Beauty Rest .. Set 45M LIVING ROOM GROUP Sola" Love Seat Chair Ottoman Table LT La 5 Pcs. New Sets in Herculon Plaids and Velvet Floral Patterns. Nitestand with Lamp All By ROSEIYN Hardwood Sofa FARMINGTON - commitment first to the child and Ihen to the community, is the first priority of Judge L. Kent Bachman, who was appointed in August to preside over the First District Juvenile Court in Farmington Judge Bachman holds court in Farmington on Monday and Wednesday, As a Judge of the First Juvenile Court District, which also includes Box Elder, Weber, Cache, Morgan and Rich Counties, Judge Bachman also hears cases in Morgan and Ogden and occasionally in Salt Lake and Tooele Counties, if the court calendar requires JUDGE BACHMAN said a juvenile court judge has more discretion as to the type of judgment than other courts do. These judgments can vary from a fine or a woik order, for one who can't pay the fine, to a judgment that the juvenile receive psychiatric or psychological help Judge Bachman can order the juvenile to a foster home supervised by the Division of F amily Services or to an alternative group home. If more strict measures are judged to be necessary, the youth can be sent to the Youth Development Center in Ogden. That center attempts to rehabilitate the juvenile while placing him under strict control and discipline. THE HELP provided by therapists from the Davis County Mental Health Center is a great tool, Judge Bachman said. Often the mother and father can't control the child, but, after some good counseling, the juvenile agrees to return to school and the situation is more stable The variety of options open to the juvenile court judge are available to stop the flow from the juvenile court to the district court, Judge Bachman said. That flow is often short circuited through rehabilitation He pointed to a five week alcohol rehabilitation program in which both the youth and his parents are ordered to attend. This type of education program, sponsored by the juvenile court and Davis County Community and Mental Health is the second program of its kind in the state. PARENTS OF juveniles must also be a part of the solution, Judge Bachman said. "1 dont proceed at the arraignment unless the parents appear. In some cases the attorney is allowed to appear at the trial in lieu of the parent, but in most cases the judgment involves both the parent and the child One day this week Judge Bachman was scheduled to hear cases on drug abuse, consorting (being m the presence of those using drugs), joyriding (stealing a vehicle and going for a ride), telephone threat, shoplifting and trespassing He said about 20 percent of the juveniles who appear before him are girls The jurisdiction of the & Lamp Six boys from the Kaysville BEDROOM GROUP Head Foot Board, Dresser Desk and Chair. Lamp & Nitestand, Lounge Chair, Lamp Table with Lamp. Sheets & & Pillow Cases. On Display At: HOTEL SALES INC 562 W. 100 N., Bountiful 9:30-6:0- 0 Dally PUBLIC INVITED JLDGE BACHMAN said his appointment to the juvenile court is a result of two law and young people. A nainterests-t- he tive of Ogden, Judge Bachman attended Weber State College for three years before graduating with a degree in economics from the University of Utah m 1968. He practiced law as a private attorney in Ogden until August 1977, when he was appointed to a six year term as juvenile court judge by Governor Scott Matheson. While is private practice, Judge Bachman has also been appointed as a court referee from July 1969 to January 1971 where he conducted hearings, in some cases at Moweda Youth Detention Center m Roy. HE WAS Deputy County Attorney in WeberCounty from Jan. 1971 to March 1973 and Chief Assistant Corporation Council in Weber County from March 1973 to Feb. 1976. He is currently president of the Weber County Bar Association. Judge Bachman is one of two judges in the First Juvenile Court District. Judge L. Roland Anderson also handles juvenile court matters tn Weber, Box Elder, Cache and Rich Counties. DAVIS COUNTY is catching up with Weber County in the number of cases handled, Judge Bachman said, but feels that this increase is based on the population rise in Davis County rather than an increase in per capita crime. In 1976, 2093 cases in Davis County were referred to the juvenile courts, while Weber County heard 2589 This number is greatly increased proportionately when in 1966, Weber County reviewed 1907 referrals to Davis County's 848. More cases are also brought to trial. This combination makes it necessary for Judge Bachman to set more court days in Davis County He often holds court or Tuesday, as well as Monday and Wedne-- d- -. THE JUVENILE court system is unique. Judge Bachman said The court enforces criminal law, but by law the court is declared a civil court. One trend that J udge Bachman sees in the juvenile court is the lack of respect among young people. Recently one juvenile who appeared before the judge called him a name. Judge Bachman said he tried to explain to the young man that he was appearing in a court of law and that his behavior was inappropriate. The youth was fined and placed at the Youth Envelopment Center, JUDGE BACHMAN related one incident in a juvenile case in Weber County, a youth had to be grappled to the floor and handcuffed before he could be heard by the judge It is sometimes difficult for the youth to realize that I'm trying to help him by sending him to the industrial school, Judge Bachman said But if his behavior makes it impossible for him to succeed in any other facility, that may be the best op- tion available. Duty To God Chair New End Table it can be under the direction of the juvenile court until he reaches 21 A Hardwood Arm Chair & KIRK juvenile court begins at birth and continues until the youth reaches 18 If a youth has committed a crime before he is 18, he Walnut Desks short-circu- court 7 19-2- mission Box Spring COURT HAS OPTIONS She also announced the sports activities at the school and the basketball game on To Serve Mission field An at the school 6 JEFFREY CHILD of production Camelot auditorium v Kent Bachman, Judge of the First Dustnct Juvenile Court m Farmington, said the job of the juvenile court is to the flow of juvenile offenders who often end up in the district L. 5th LDS Ward were recipients of their "Duty to God awards, the highest awards that can be earned by a boy in the LDS Church BISHOP Allen L. Strong made the presentation during Sacrament meeting on Sunday. Those receiving their awards were Jess Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Johnson; Tim Sawyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer; Scott Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson; Gary Cameron (Cam) Cottrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cottrell; Alan Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Porter and THE Duty to God award takes four years of devoted service to their church. The boys have to attend their meetings 75 percent of the time, be active in the scouting program and complete all assignments and requirements. BISHOP Strong also presented eight On Your Honor" awards to the following boys, Ed Zollinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D Zollinger; Roland Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Brown; Kent Seegmiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Seegmiller; Women of the Clearfield Church will provide the salad luncheon, Virginia Larson, with the chairwoman, church's board of missions as sponsor Lunch reservations at 12 25 a person may be n ade by March 8, by telephoning Mrs Ellen Hayes at 21 7052. Baby sitting ser- - ( ay uc ti j if said he was proud to with Lake View Manorial Gardens in Layton He said the companys main gtul is to continue to provide CASF ht ass honest and progressive vice to the community busines-- . 1 w il'ght Memorial , w vc in i,n - - s. n j'd- hi i d. SPEAKERS will be Doretta and Grace Riddle the Lav ton based cemetery in October 1976 from a Colorado firm field Road m Lav multi-reg- CASE, as ion moi'uian, pun based selections will Jesus, Lover of My Soul," "A Prophet Stood, The Lords Prayer, and God Bless America Choral Since that time the im its poration intrca'-estockholders and officers - d when Bruce Thompsi n and Louise 1 hompson, both of Salt Lake titv, and Ron Havctxk of Layton purchased interest m the company are directors Robin Miller and Jerry Harrop. Accompanists are Bonnie Merrill and Alden CHORAL used funeral a lict ret tor and IN ADDITION to being the major stockholder in Twilight Crosby The choir is sponsored by Multi Region the ( ase has nterprises, managed the mortuary business for McDougal's F Special Interests Council Davis County representatives on the council are Dean K Mark Johnson, Layton, Rushton, Kaysville, June White Chapel Funeral Home, Bergs Sunset Memorial Gardens and was public relations Stayner, Farmington, and director for Deseret Craig Arrington, Clinton tuary, all in Salt OTHER events sponsored council by the include a dance every Thursday evening, a monthly Hollywood produced movie and occasional firesides in the Ogden LDS Tabernacle He graduated with top honors from the San Francisco College of Mortuary Science and was associated with many top funeral chapels in the California area before relocating to Utah Case has also received much recognition as executive director for a nationwide non profit funeral director's association The Sacrament service begins at 3pm Sunday at the 300 N 200 W , jf iPy1? I Mor- ake City ser- Kaysville s c uated Mrs Mary Timothy has a mission call to serve an 18 month L.DS mission to the Arizona-Tempmission, e will enter the Mission home in Salt Lake City on April 8 Mrs Timothy is a member of the Kaysville F.ghih LDS Ward Miss Debbie Johnson who is attending Brigham Young University at Provo spent the holiday weekend at home with her parents, Mr and Mrs Morris Johnson Debbie is now doing her student teaching at BYU Elder Warren Stuart has received his mission call to serve in the Finland-Helsmk- i mission Elder Stuart wiil enter the Language Training Mission in Provo on March 30 His farewell will be held on March 19 He is the son of Bishop and Mrs. Nathan Stuart of the Kaysville 15th LDS Ward. Mr and Mrs William E. Gailey have returned from a five week vacation to California where they visited with their daughter Genevieve and Roy George at San Jose. They enjoyed sightseeing in the aiea as well as time spent in San Francisco. They also had the opportunity of visiting with their nephew and family, Mr and Mrs. Dick Stewart at Santa Rosa Miss Zena Williams, who has been confined to the Davis North Medical Center for treatment, is now at her home convalescing J poduce PLANTING TIME! re iMfstocft vegetable starter formula Ready to use Ideal for seeds young plants & SEED OF THE WEEK ONION SETS WHITE Reg. 98c YELLOW Reg. 98c YOUR CHOICE 9 2.39 PLANT OF THE WEEK 6' Aspargus Fern COMPLETE CENTER When Planting Bulbs & Sets FOR STARTER We Hanging Reg. 4.69 SEEDS Gro-Kub- e INFORMATION CENTER Gardens House Plants Planting Information FREE PAMPHLETS S BOOKLETS Keystone Planting Kit Punch n Gro Jiffy Peat Pellets Peat Pots Recommend Ortho Diazinon Soil & Foliage Post WE NOW CARRY Milk Bread Eggs PRODUCE SPECIALS Awards Taylor Toogood, son of Mr. and Mrs Theron Toogood E Speaking and singing at the LDS 8th Ward, Sunday, March 19 is the Single Adult Choir meetinghouse, Clearfield Lorraine Schaub i Clearfield include- give the invocation for the prayer service. Scripture will be read by Rose Saunders, Lena White, Lt Harriet Bowen and Mary Hardcastle. Worship readers will be and Shirley Jennings i Choir Performs members. Sr ,th, m w , ACCORDING ti, an to have oc k, pub' c r : in director for I w terprises, the e'istu'p f (ac-waa milfsn.j e f .r t t or' pany because of its re are newness to lh t t 't r LDS Neal Anderson welcomed A 7 Bern provocative ques lions, will be Philippians 2 "that eloquent call for humility and servanthoud, a promise of and I John grace Tuesday evening President 'run I the board of d ntM' !or 1 wihght F nte'prist s lu,i,' jxirated was uverwlithn rg'v elected a memt r of the boar j of directors of the I tah n ( emeterv Assic , Omr u . association s annua1 n with Kaysville Civic Association met at the city chambers on of Ogden, n United of Greater Ogden, will New Member Of Cemetery Board Head of St. Joseph Catholic KCA Meets Tuesday Ung-me- World Day of Prayer chairman, notes that the Church Women of Canada prepared the prayer service litany, in which women over the world will participate, featuring the Bible poSsags stud ed in the morning, and wrh He praver refrain Hep us to male a new world a cummumtv of love and peace p m. School High MRS. Helen Yoang of Og- den, church and community leader, will give the day's address on the theme, fu. lowing the 11 30 a m luncheon, as part of the woreh.p service Com- the annual World Day of Prayer, sponsored by Church Women United of the Greater Ogden Area, on Friday March 10, between 10 a m. and 1 . the Davis - CLEARFIELD munity Spirit In Modem Living will be treated in Bible study, worship and prayer at Cameron Cottrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cottrell; Kyle Sprague, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprague; Chris Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson; Brad son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dangerfield and Chad Dan-gerfiel- d. Arbon, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Arbon. np Kaysville Larry Jeffery of Sterling Va. was an overnight guest c his parents, Lt. Col. (Ret. and Mrs. Morey B. Jeffery o Sunday and Monday while i Utah on a business trip. CARROTS 2 lb. OQc 9 jf bog voduoe layton, Utah Ptvona 376-121- 1 Open 8:30 e.tn. to 6 p.m. CIom4 Sunday GARDEN & CENTER Wt Alta Dativar to Sastourantt ISIS W. Gantila 2 Milat Watt an Gantila |
