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Show 1 WEEKLY -- NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 13, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MARCH 13, 1980 REFLEX-OA- VIS During the campaign for Freedom Week at Kaysville money. With students concern over ly $500 was raised for the Indochinese refugees. The prog- ram was spearheaded by the student council under the Rankin, Lois 1. Scambia, bra A. Stratford. Clearfield, Deborah Jean Germany R. Chituck, Pvt. Stanle whose wife. Barbara lives in Clearfield, recently was assigned as an infantryman with the 3uth Infantry in Kirch Gons. Germany. CHITUCK, WHO entered the Army last August, is a 1975 graduate of Pal Med High School, Long Island, N.Y. e Drumm. lives on Long Island and his fathei, Joe A. Chituck, also resides on Long Island. Mii The Parent Teachers Association of the schools in Davis County are aware of the tremendous growth of vandalism and are constantly setting up programs to assist the parents and the communities to help curb this growing crime. To Meet 18th MRS. EDRICE Christensen, fiom the Davis Central Council of PTA met with the Kaysville Civic Association during their regular meeting and spoke on this one crime. She said the parents must start in the homes to teach children the proper conduct and respect for public property as well as Notice of the annual meetCo-o- p of Kaysville w ill be held on Tuesday, March 18 at 7 p.m. at the Davis Farm Co-oService Station. All members are urged to attend. ing ol the Davis Parrn p Jack & T-Shi- nifer Hodson, Aaron N. LAYTON, Dana Cowley, Patricia A. Flanders, Kelly J. Flint, Jeffrey Paul Johnson, Julie A. Knighton, Blake Lorin Madsen, Kelly A. Moore, Patti J. Rensch, William Water-housand Kevin G. Wiese. NIGHT FATHER-SO- N Kaysville Jr. High Schools PTA, under the direction of Pres. Arline Lansberry, is sponsoring the first annual night at the school. Ev ery boy enrolled at Kaysville Jr. is invited to attend with father-so- n their fathers or a partner. personal property. Vandalism - is it a problem? Vandalism is often viewed as a big city problem rather than a crime which affects every city, town and county in our state. FOR EXAMPLE, how many of you upon hearing the word have images ol "vandalism subways painted with slang, broken statues, or rows of cars with broken windshields. These are. of course, the more visible signs of vandalism which frequently occur in large metropolitan areas. Much of the problem is not as pronounced. Schools con- - Darlene Res: t 766-12- 376-982- ENTERTAINMENT begins 7 p.m. on Thursday, March 20 in the school gymnasium. Blake Murdock, a former high school football star and BYU football player, will take the stand to speak to the boys and theirfathers. Two entertaining THE ESSAY contest was sponsored by the Veterans ot Foreign Wars on the subject "How' Much Do You Value Your Freedom." With the enthusiasm of all the studentbody the campaign was most successful and it was an educational project for all. np Auto , Home Business Life Medical Bonds Concord Corp., 360 S. Fort Lane Suite 107, Layton, Utah 84041 brow n mustangs on them. The boys have the football jersey length sleeve and will sell for $5.50. The girls have a dainty cap sleeve and sell for $4.50. TV & STEREO rts REPAIR Antennas to Picture Tubes installed. Reasonable Rates, Fast Service They are also available in preschool and adult sizes for the same prices. PAT BROUGH, membership, urges the students to turn in their order and payment to the school office before the deadline. Phone Bill Brimley 376-81- 96 il.: biiv 1 II llO, M "ifi lockers kicked in. Certainly, these acts are visible and flagrant, yet repairs are quickly made, and the repair costs hidden in maintenance budgets. But the cost is still there. Perhaps the problem can best be defined as seeing what kind of vandalism occurs in this state and what it costs. Schools are not only victims of vandalism. During 1975-7- 6 Salt Lake County reported more than $900,000 in property damages. Salt Lake City showed $444,548. These figures do not include costs of SAVE arson, theft, or burglary which often are initiated with an act of vandalism. In a two-yeperiod, public schools in Utah suffered more than $2 million in arsons precipitated by acts of vandalism. Utilities: Perhaps two of the most common targets of vandalism include public telephones and road signs. Most of the damages from vandalism include damage to pay phones, pedestal terminals and shooting at microwave and radio stations at Ensign Peak. , ft ( stock wallcovering We Now TTENDEN and Glass Company 547 North Main, Layton 258 4 825-22- 48 646 No. Main Layton SPRING COUPON SPECIALS ?I rMRTubfuP I I I I I I l I l I I I Includes new spark plugs and a complete computerized tune up (or cars with electronic ignition. (Most -- 75s and newer) 4 cylinders. Cars with 6 cyl. or slightly higher. l l I l l V-- I Reg. 34.00 & fimolulmii 5 We use the latest i computerized front end equipment Special price good on most U.S. cars and trucks. in s I I I P i j M95 v i i i i i i i i i i Includes up to 5 qts. Pennzoil 1 0, Pennzoil oil filter, complete chassis lube and check of all fluid levels (most cars and trucks) CHANGE j 0)951 TO GIVE one an idea of the costs in the three school districts in Salt Lake County, re- i $jl Reg. 15.95 -- 24th Street, Ogden 394-454- 3 1 tf' ij.JA fit mi, r,1onday-Frida- y 30 March 13, 1980 HELLO! Spring is fast approaching and many of you are now making preparations for trips in the near future. To help ease the readying of your travel trailer, we are offering a Spring Prep Service to help you get your trailer on its way. What we will do is: 1. Flush out all water lines. 2. Check for leaky, or broken, water lines. 3. Check condition of roof and for leaks. 4. Start all appliances. 5. Check tire pressure and wear. 6. Charge and check condition of battery. 7. Check electrical system, both 12V and 110: The cost is $30 and should take only one day to For an complete. If appointment call are will be problems found, you contacted before any repairs are made. We have appreciated your business in the past and hope we can serve your future needs. 376-538- 0. i Sincerely, WE NOW HAVE PROPANE FOR SALE. qoD .. oi'1 376-- 1 234825-224- 8 ;q yxi ported property damage amounted to approximately $260,000 for one year ( 975-7and this figure only includes three school districts. However, through a new reporting system, the Salt Lake Countys Sheriff Office has determined that vandalism costs are much higher, perhaps three J,.T : 1 646 No. Main, Layton 8-5:- slashed, files destroyed or thrown throughout the office, and fires started. In fact, school vandalism accounts for almost half of all vandalism committed in this country. Mrs. Christensen said the cost is too high. The exact cost of vandalism will probably never be known. Many of the minor incidents such as broken windows, are never reported. In many budgets these costs are hidden under maintenance categories. i IDE, OUTER IN SCHOOL offices, equipment is often destroyed, chairs b!j V K? BUSES: The Utah Transit Authority lost $44,195 in damages from vandalism in 1977. Ripped seats and broken windows account for the majority of the damages. Since these buses are paid for through taxes, everyone of you is paying for the necessary repairs. BUILDINGS: Apartment complexes, commercial establishments and building sites are all subject to vandalism. The most obvious includes broken windows, writing on walls or structural damage. Schools: Perhaps the most extensive vandalism occurs in our public schools where a variety of destructive techniques are exhibited. Not only are windows and classrooms but objects of vandalism playgrounds, cafeterias, and offices are also subjected to vandalistic acts. Quite often, playgiound equipment is destroyed, or cafeterias are broken into and food strewn throughout the kitchens. JL.V rU Rent Airless Spray etc. Paint 376-421- rc 20 Plus Many Selected Books at Same Discount MRS. Christensen handed out kits to KCA members and asked them to read them and distribute the information to their clubs and organizations. She said we must start in the homes, if we are to control this growing crime, np r on all in Parks and Recreation 376-123- ) Mofj times as high, as the reported school figure. ens completely ransacked, Areas: More serious than the financial loss is the loss of the aesthetic value of these retreats, and much of the damage can never be repaired. For example, names carved in trees, paint sprayed on monuments, lakes and streams polluted with garbage, leave an indelible mark on our parks and recreation areas. j.r. :n;- - M A Transportation, the problem is so severe that they budgeted $57,421 for repair and replacement of signs which were clearly vandalized. This figure does not include the cost of vandalism to rest ardas, high-Jway equipment, or scenic view. areas. Other utilities also suffer the cost of vandalism, primarily in damage to equipment. 4 They are gold shirts with which depict the special skills required to achieve fame in one of Americas unique team sports. Refreshments will be served. For the Department of 44 are now Elementary on sale through March 31. films produced by the National Football League will be shown tmuously suffer from vandalism broken window s, kitch- PUBLIC The Samuel Morgan Checking the date for Kaysville Junior Night to Highs first annual Father-So- n be held at the school on March 20 is, 1 to r, Larry Brewer, assistant Principal and Robert Reid, studentbody president, np at It Robbins Office: In- dochinese refugees, they decided to see if they could help in some way and this started the project and campaign. The kick-of- f was an assembly with from the Amerspeaker guest and two reCross Red ican fugees who told of their flight from their nativ e countries and their impression of the United States. About 30 refugees enrolled at the Davis Area Vocational Center attended the assembly. Elem. Now Available Gonzales, Scott D. Hacking, Diane M. Haller. Susan Hansen. Terry Maxwell Hess, JenLangevin Also Jann Storey Leonard, Rebecca R. Morgan. Paul Arnold Ostler, Scott K. Pritchett , Kev in C. Rushforth, David Ellison Simmons, Bart R. Uharriet, JoAnn West, John S. Wood. between the situation on the Samuel Morgan Brett Fred Flint, Joyce C. Frasier, Kerry Lynn DAY IS, Davis Farm Co-o- p as competition De- . Assigned To His mother, Mrs. A WEEK of activities included bake sales, essay writing contests, assembly as well Ingram, Timothy McLntee, Girard W. Page, Todd A. 10 BE named to the honor roll a student must maintain an average of 3 5 or better in all academe subjects where 4.0 is the equivalent of an "A. Jack-uuhn- direction of Robert Schmidt, advisor. U eighth, sev enth and sixth grade students to determine which class could raise the most Jr. High School, approximate- Honor Roll I'rmersit) of Utah students from the North Davis area are among 3.850 undergraduates named to the Autumn quarter honor roll at the U. il'.V Freedom Week mmM Students At i 485 North Main, Layton, Utah 84041 I |