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Show Task Force Okay; But Funds Lacking t imm North IrairwJ yt (Wit) Cl JMON cunmnrJ 11HT Ki; fcm? fK))0 fffffrasii Julian kMti!4 M also ki.led in to w. ill ie Mrf t 91 ufrate 00 a I ltl evolved into one where cities had voluntarily contributed and then the county puked up the ball Mowed by the Metro set up that tome mayors said they dJn't understand could include all cue so they didnt at lead Sunset. Clinton anj Syracuse. lie complained about "bad liming" in effecting the change. aJding that "we tought we were operating under the county plus the larger cities" as far as providing sertke. saying further "I think we should-s- c been involved." Jie4 (tcf ON TOP ftuim In 05 Brat. m! fixe wf ite 14 ancnJanee at L Wednesday meeting in Clmton miJ they were really aware of the change that meant dunging cmrhasj from county indusian in I he Metro Drug force that cooperates heavily with Sail Lake County law enforcement. trwe to a county wide, separate effort. At explained by Sheriff Grant Johnton, who repeatedly emphasized the program it not The sheriffs" program hut coordinated by hit agency with the reti of the county. each city hat been asked to allocate 50 ccntt per capita for each resident. That could mean upwards of S75.0H0 if all cities complied although apparently only North Salt Lake hat contributed that much-- at $2,774. roughly half iit population of just on Jer 6.0fW. nffds tHjrkil of fuxernment SEVERAL olher cities and the shcrilTi office have already contributed. The sheriff said il was fell Davis County wasnt getting its fair share" of coverage with the program shared with Salt Lake in drug County, emphasizing the carry-ove- r cases that doesnt respect a city or county boundary, meaning close contact must be kept w iih Weber, Salt Lake and other nearby counties. UNDER THE setup now initiated. Bountiful is providing an officer, Layton has and may in the future although Police Chief LaMar Chard, w ho is coordinating the drug task force in the coming year, said no officer COO chairman, ciplamed bow the program June M final )fad anj tWan tcr hff,fc1 ae pnrrar (4 from Afnl June, w June. Because the usually km JaKw waitl made until June 22-- al kal Daren Green's la CkaifffJ IVUc itadlevlun-- rt wax xLffkull far same smex la scrape ite necessary land Kilter. July MIERlfF JOHNSON said no "dedicated mill kvy" has ever been kvied and said he attend. KINDERGARTEN children will be tested during regular school hours. Four year old children can come to the school between 9 and 10 a.m. or 2 nd 3 p.m. for the testing. THERE IS no charge for the screening. Early detection of Amblyopia prevents blindness. By state law every child entering school must have this test. Amblyopia is also known as the lazy eye disease, dmg Safety Week Staged - SATTERTHWAITE KAYSVILLE Safety cannot be stressed quite enough among children of all ages as well as adults. AS AN EXTRA precaution, the Columbia Elementary School sponsored Safety Week held Sept. where they held special meetings and events, stressing safety measures and tips. Knowledgeable personnel were on hand to talk to the students and conduct bike safety courses. Come Join Square Dancers 19-2- 3, Come join the Golden Spikes Square Dance Club and the Layton High Community School! to learn the art and fun of square dancing. ON OCT. 1, the Golden Spikes will be.offering beginner classes to teach the art of square dancing. Craig one of the states best square dance callers, will be the instructor. The first class will be held Oct. at 7 p.m. in the Layton High School cafeteria. The class will remain open on Oct., 8 and 15, the same time and place. All beginners, 18 and over are welcome to come to any of the previous mentioned weeks and then the class will be held every week thereafter. There is a donation of $3.50 a couple per class with the exception of the first time which is free. FOR MORE information or please call Satter-thwait- THE USU Extension Service met to talk to the children on numerous safety tips on Tuesday and on Thursday a bike rodeo at p.m. was held at the playground. The children went through the courses by classes, using their own bikes. On Friday, an assembly was held with Police Officer Harold Burner from the Kaysville Police Department as guest speaker, np 1 e, 1 544-944- 0, React Team Recruiting member- The Davis County React Team is conducting a interested citizens band radio ship drive to encourage Davis in County to join the team for operators residing Kaysville married to Lawrence D. Suazo on Sept. 16 in Kearns. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Duckworth, former Kaysville residents. d Hr 773-287- , Hill-ga- 15. i- , I! fr.ihifcf fir IOT in Iwl W n r lia d nlfli 4 i d M 'in a4 feafne muMunrr 14 AVsu, Me i furtLer wie u is i., J Vtoui and r,?i group, 1 hui. H Ij It t titis f.ut-fHitir- e Ill Ml Mmi lartMt COhlrtiet IM wt png id hr (hififi JM aitffeifd hit fin-,.)- ) pvni ta ike t ayJ4 urea. Wew.u!d Mve toga long wy la f.nd a cawnuaii that has ui ftiu.h Ca'f ta provide the heauiitulpaiVt and line ffifeaiiiiijd laiii.iiet IM ta the Layiixi hat. At we future growth 4 our ciy care mutt he ulrn ta retain and e banc that which bat been SIM. te 14 C cine ya! wtiniii-ic- i, 41 4 luifru'!) N until a HA lu If i, trfirtttUiif of is siMtiKg 4 tew wrtl wi'h M p, , Mrs, Ida Mrs Hiikln I ihmitit ta M, Mtiv Gardens borne, la nuke Mr, and Mrs, Ladd fVry nnnaonce the arrival 4 da fkicf Non 5pi, 2 at U ,f ' rr hr i. o ho w adit la lK'.."e au,fJy intiied la m r ! )!ae i4 1 aiM 'Y t n -- . i !i i,ixii provide I.! are i !kf time Bu' ir.ji e t pntf bate fo-ini- , J I.i IM fall, we Will ad 4 in la he m i Hh we hve " 1 pi4 Ie to. i nt I.mMU, Mi, ShfHidd fvpffifnc ciifft.VJ ruN ,r.H in the kktn hui he flinty iMciiar u! ihc DM k inj lu mine in vogting Ike )C4i. IIE IS .it 1 nc and terved been work ourr in hi thufvh a nrntion in I ranee, Oiher pmiiiyn held arc I.IJert quotum prctiJml. countelor and executive tec-rcin ihc Llder quorum, buhopand i currently serving on ihc Make high council in ihc Kavtville Lat Slake. Mr. Sheffield hat entered ihc race for city council because he fecit that he woulJ like lo be of ten ice to hit 'Kaysville it a wonderful place 10 raise a family. This communiiy has psen me much and I feet that I owe a debt to the community and the com-munii- administration and curriculum Young University. MR. SHEFFIELD is married to Andrea ShefTield who is cur- rently teaching at Burton Elementary School. They citizens. "IF I could he of help by serving on the city council. I am happy to do this for I feel that people must become involved in city government. If elected 1 would like to work towards solving some of the economic problems facing our city today. Because of the economy of the nation, it is obvious that this 'crunch is felt at all levels of government. I feel that my experience in the administration of the schools, coupled with my gratitude and desire to serve my community, could be a valuable asset to Kaysville." Burdett Seeks Post Larry C. Burdett has announced his candidacy for Layton City Council. A RESIDENT of Davis County for 21 years, he has lived in Layton for the past nine years. He is the executive director for the United Way of Davis County. Prior to joining United Way he served as a professional Scouter for the Boy Scouts of America. He served as a district executive in the Great Salt Lake Council and as Finance and Relationships Director with the San Francisco Bay Area Uevt Hospiial 1 vt- and Will Wti.kiftg 7 lb, b run d Ihiitany Jibe t Iketf 1 with a B.S. degree. He served an LDS mission to Northern California and received an honorable discharge for the United States Coast Guard as a 2nd Class Petty Officer after serving six years reserve duty. He has been involved in community service organizations. He is past president of the Layton Rotary Club. A member of the Davis County Social Services Coordinating Council, the County Title XX Advisory Committee and the Salvation Army Advisory Board. He is also of the County Long Term Care Committee. THIS IS his first opportunity to get involved in politics. He is enthused about running for city council and is willing to get involved and spend the time necessary to help improve the quality of city government. LAYTON IS a great place to live and raise a family. jt. t,.n nd Mrs tswr Morgan Mrs, Merlin Hamblin with the arrival on bept, 2 at the lake view ltapiial lit Bountiful weighing I lb, I oi, CiraftJpa-rent- s irnlude Mr, anJ Mis, C. Ray mood llamhlm of kaV v d leandMr andMrs.TomRkkv of Kine. Ida, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Thor. sun and family vacaiumed at Sn Anionm. Tex. with their daughter and family. Dr. anj Mrs, Kent Johuvon, Barta Hellewdl has been confined to the Humana Davis North Hospital undergoing treatment. 1.1 Jer Myron Casdorph will rciurn home Sept. Jo from serving in the Illinois Chtcaga Mission. He is the ton of Mr and Mrs. Richard Casdorph and a member of the Kay sv die 20th Ward, LARRY BURDETT Through his background and experience he wants to improve on the foundation of government process that has been built over the years. He feels strongly the need to improve the communication process to the citizens of Layton about the needs and critical issues that develop. He also recognizes that the city is a large business entity and their needs to be a close working relationship with department heads and the council to review the concerns, needs and adjustments to en- i ( sure continued quality performance within all of the city departments. LARRY IS active in the LDS Church, serving as bishop for almost six years and now as a high councilman. He married Lucille (Sandy) Waters from Granger. They are the parents of three children, 2 daughters and one son. They live at 986 N. Aspen Way in Layton. c. $ , . 4 y H ill-s- ir tfibfv pi Inf, Kysv..se ta it. fails v KaVivc.e I frtiM ixm-ii'i- i diiet-- f ouny C iVulf- id ts f, o ffRirnunkRD at the Mss Pa vis Sri laii!, p Pstr ant ijikl farVaadi. .al Vs K,i mJ arg Mk Voref and believe we will be IV H IUsmJ vfifiiilddel Iff ship sIhOis, lhan f itwftl hi ifhtte tffrni e (Kaif I om! k IA v i,.,J,rg f mmi!ie, dmt of IV KrV on Merchants rV-t- tae v.n iiusuisf. diflf servue to Humanity Award Jof wok woh Scnhf f dient projects pffsente J by live Utah JaVeff anj was awarded a Munular ()yslrafhy seeing steady Mvprosrmrnt ftf s in IV are peM and srfse d as jrdfft of IV Kayssdle Jatsees nj was fleeted ffyi-n- d for I'lah Jay sees m Iwj He tcefived the ! Cuh Aswsu-lio- fund raising award (of bis the Kaysville chairmanship MueUlaf Dystrophy project K presently empktyed as land Manner fr Ileasam Valley Cval Fanners anj has alo been prevdcni of How at J HE Assoeiaics. nc,. Real Estate and Desclipmeni. and a partner in (lift and I rme's Flace Restaurant anj Main Street Games, alt in Kaysville, Prior to sen mg on the council. he was a member of the Kaysville City Planning and Zoning Commission, WHILE MRMNG on the councd. Mr, Howard has been a member of the Rcdesclop- - n T v cry bfhese urpmrtaftl of we have 1 no U f ts.u s,4f e m IV near future Kiyss-vrrsCntly annevrd the west Kay ssC e are protest the and we irtcieu nrtJ l oi the newly anne ce J 'ren avj ii:i level ol sersweak maintain Kaysville rekJrnis Viesimc la enjoy without increasing tv laves, I know this can t r astomplisVJ HOW SRI) AIM) sa.d he feels the threat ta IV t RM power allolmenu is one of the most cruisal issues ta lace Kaisvde in quite some lime It Kayssd'e and cities wish pnvaie'y owned ivwer systems lose Ibis a.ioimeni, fits-trirates will im, lease dranu-luafls- , the CvHitkil and power department are imoiied wuh this issue deeply. As CiHmi.il-nuover the ele.tik utility I hope la conimue waking in this area. e n "I have appreciated the opportunity of sersmg Kas. sdlc and hope to continue mv involvement. Drug Problems Are Everyones Concern, Task Force Told By TOM BUSSELBERG FARMINGTON - Who has a drug problem? ITS FATHERS, mothers, students, LDS Stake presidents, Catholic priests-"- we are all in that area somehow involved, the new Chemical People task force was told by Jack Wignall, parents against drunk driving national chairman, last week. As part of the groups kickoff effort, he did his thing at firing up the group that brings together health teachers, church representatives, the PTA and concerned parents. Part of a national effort aimed at spreading drug prevention efforts to a grassroots level in every community, the programs focus starts with two PBS TV programs to be aired Nov. 2 and 9 at 7 p.m. on Channels 7 and 11. YEARS AGO slaves were chained to their masters. In our society, we are no less slaves to the corporate monster that spends $100s of millions to tell us what to splash on our faces, what to wear, how to be pretty. All the bottom line is for profit, the large, penetrating speaker emphasized. . V vf ber 4 0 l- - f.Ph tbild, Grandpafrnts ie Mr, and Mrs, John U,::am M.dt'ta,CaM and ' l( He bus tl Valley (3 r4,'T t't IV f EMPHASIZING that drug and alcohol (abuse) is not a religious issue, he urged committee members not to "bury your head to the problem-- to be willing to spend large amounts of time, talent and money to combat what has become a status symbol, especially for the youth. Recounting the expertise and huge sums of money spent in advertising, he says Americans have to have instilled in their minds that to drink does not necessarily mean the running stream, fun, laughter and health that's depicted in the media campaigns. Council. MR. BURDETT graduated from Bountiful High School, attended Weber Jr. College, and is a 1965 graduate of Brigham Young University vf Ihei.u frd, IV Atusii'feS proel inf KaVsii. f i .,',-ua M , of I flat Its a daugkicr of Mr, and il.djbtn H?wjtc-Ut- f i Ibc k.iVttiiY and tut wah liiiie at Brigham uD K Ru'-Vdf- Slicfficd Announces degree in elementary education at Utah State University and his MS degree in education VtU-t- t4 fiifjdi Spa, t uia dara-- tv a. iiail !, i U He-kis- Beck K. ShcfTiclJ hax entered the race for Kaysville City Council. MR. SIff;mr.LD was born and raised in Kaysville andex-cep- t for a few years, w hdc serving as principal in Iiutc County School District, has lived in Kaysville all ofhis life. He is currently serving as principal in the Murray City School District, a position he has held for the past 12 years. Mr. Shcflicld received his BS rs Ussiuir, t. trs 14 J,i,Ae tut. Avon, lit ed ofttifetl I.f te ia,d seven NtutUnd Mr, BECK E. SHEFFIELD liieiy by Uri (pw uvfd 4 Ni.'-d York, ( betrr, Iivr'fiM and (dinbuigh, KIM I) III NDI KSON A is I! ti ij 14 U SuptiMi wbfje .'v Sir lamM, t ji yeas v. He Its ten 4 e rif of ie ,e L.Mfi Be tv p i M V la aiA,e (ay 1 011.4 i, ,4 vti if tuui-.it- , 1 k4 lak'i wild Maos I riiiiil l iJjJVrE NKlJE.d, I h( twa w eA trf 4 ,1 a ! htk ft and oilaJ wkftf lift MfsJrd Xf ftlriBlia6l ff wiiiie n f wn 1 buyt, Str, !fn,!ff.ta i,bj ixii k lisp Erf sU. et'.iwdisM-4- el ktiiwHr let d n i j;. Mr. and Mrs. of Mvv t v f a I B u io I b r Mkrd fraa a Wp W ( i'sd - if ttiftirfvai SlJI isj t Uinl 4 NiS Sr(iAV AS 4 MftltR fat h . i,ifd w!h (ii it usd, d-r- .fg Biilsrd m frtafttd T ( in Hitfcdt Mfsvfda w I kftj ldt mu A In a ui.r re ! m P.z Slii,,a. 14-1- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duckworth and all of their family attended the wedding and reception of their granddaughter Chris Duckworth who was THE TEAM is interested in meeting serious minded radio operators who would like to join in serving the pubwatch on CB lic. The team maintains a volunteer monitor local authorall with and 9 channel cooperates emergency ities and other emergency groups. Davis County React Team 3722 cooperates with all law in enforcement agencies and disaster preparedness groups called emergency be by and upon may Davis County assistance. groups outside Davis County for has also a Junior React program React COUNTY DAVIS for young adults between 7 years of age. Those who are interested in membership or additional information may contact Jim or Lorraine Melillo at 173 1 or drop Cushing Way, Layton, 84041, telephone in at one of our regularly scheduled meeting on the third 7:30-8:3- 0 p.m. Tuesday of the month between MEETINGS are held in the Recreation Hall in the Field Terrace Mobile Home Community, 2900 N. Hill are Oct. 18 and Nov. scheduled meetings next the Road, CB 776-240- 6. Sis.ju!I, U, Lfcf(L b4l H'v fim . and (tiind Sthmd ASKED for regular briefings from Sheriff Johnton while Chief Green singled out two key problems plaguing development of the drug enforcement program over the years in the county. He pinpointed problems with administration, indicating he felt those difficulties would subside partially through shuffling administration around, with Layton takingit this year. Having no trained narcotics officers, in the beginning, also posed problems, with some ongoing concerns needing attention such as a "mother" or supervisory officer the undercover agents can a swer to without jeopardizing activities and another operations base, preferably in the south end of the county. With that, mayors unanimously endorsed the drug enforcement program, authorizing drafting a letter emphasizing that support. pre-scho- ol CRAIG W, MAYORS - ! .; h fa . tiful mayor Grant Secrist expressed "shock" at hearing of the change. And white all cities havent contributed Chief Chard emphasized. "We'll do whatever w e hat e to w hciher you have money in it or not." LAYTON A special Amblyopia Clinic wiii be held Thursday, Sept. 29 at Crestvicw Elementary School. AH age children and kindergarten students living in Crestview boundaries should tI c It a ( IfUlf- thought police chiefs had Informed their mayors of the change although West Boun- Crestview Eye Clinic , I, twy VM Sir, with drug 9 I!- - t 0) )L4 ft MJ b (i ff l.c fiitea vt l; stilts, ifciM-h- (lord noted S9,2i Ms ken eff kited from the cities aM theift offe sa the Uy M wi h 5) case in the wails I tiaitaf. "IMlt firff ff !y M I lot com oe of pared to the future, he raff, time" the new L HP offers it "ukrg frtwf fan5.haned with the program, It in suites going mta "deep" undercover operation of iirioal amvonymiiy. ITffi H I. 4 fuse, MkUW NORM Sant of Sunset. gw 15 Ilil Klilil WJg (. jdfcfhy, NnkVfi ,ya 1.-d.da- j (!,. SIM, HI MU k WIN fcff Ef a tit jf h4etifi deffbue are Tte emnif (4 if hs aha proxideJ prl ins wUe the thei ifsotUe ta&eun oe and ite JtjfeJL Howard Campaigning News Ry MP U.WrJ wkrn iU ihRt )tr!ries, t Henderson Running jhf uiuKuum, WtiUi itskC ifi4 utter a fadral GHMRY (tMjfiif fkAnt stuff kM 4 assistance a!! iKcy wrrsnT infamed uf aJ tWJni UJid pff4f 4 f.Wu - ifjiflaitf Clearfield - Na png - hi) ffi N msfijr ( tKpf iliic U WcufTffiily on the KaysvJlle PRIOR TO his icing on the cake presentation, leaders were given the alcohol and drug problem further perspective, several community officials from various fields provided insight: Chief Darren Green of the Clearfield Police Department and president of the police chiefs association; Rulon Homer, vice principal at Bountiful High School, John Robinson, a coach and Alcohol Council advisor at Davis High and Garret Watkins, juvenile court porba-tio- n officer. While no definite statistics are available gauging extent of drug and alcohol use, he said the county hasn't had the law enforcement resources in the past to effectively combat the problem, although thats changing (see related story in this issue about the drug task force). All-Te- "THE COSTS are staggcring--i- t scares you to death," he said, referring to expenditures sometimes needed to make one to S100.000 when federal offibuy-- up cials are involved. "It's a tot like dealing u ith air around us. You cant see it, but you know its there. Vice Principal Homer said. "Things can be passed in the hallway, at a locker or carried in a car-wto know. hos THERES NOT a week, seldom a day that were not dealing with some aspect" of the drug and alcohol problem, he explained, whether its the look in a student's face, beer bottles on the campus or other students reporting such problems. youngsApparently older student-age- d ters are moving from school to school doing a lot of the selling and problems surface when a youngster finds he cant pay for the dope, for instance. Today, kids often openly defy rules and come into the school, he said. COACH ROBISON said a survey last year indicated 65 percent of students at Davis had used alcohol at some time, even if just experimentally in small quantities. It indicated higher use than maybe we wouldve guessed. Those using it arent limited to parking lot kids but include the studentbody officers, possibly, adding, I am stocked at some of the kids in our school who are using (drugs). THE YOUNG are suspeptible and a positive peer pressure must be established to where its the thing not to drink or take Alcohol Council drugs, such as the is attempting. There are so many pressures on todays young people that weren't around years back, he said, adding, Were going to have to help the young find some ways to just bear the influences of their peers. Many would have you believe the problem is in the courts, Mr. Watkins said, indicating only the tip of the iceberg is being tapped in court dealings with drug and alcohol abusers. All-Te- ONLY TWO were arrested for distribution of narcotics of value, last year, only three for marijuana sales, 482 for alcohol possession and 127 for possession of marijuana, for example. Five to six juvenile courts probably would be needed to handle the real caseload potential but it's got to go beyond that, he added. Joanne Barnes, prevention specialist with county mental health is spearheading the project. |