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Show uta:i stats pnscs 67 EAST 300 SO. a:::. salt use cm. urn sun I Davia County Students Score Above National Average Students In Davis county continue to score higher than their counterparts throughout the nation. section Debt Erodes Financial Worth Hammons Sparkle in Wrestling A 1 Society, Church, Obituaries id NUMBER EIGI ITF.EN VOLUME SEVENTY-EIG- I Voice Of Davis County IT tusrs 6730 0000) 28 tages WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1983 Vandalism Must Be Counter ed In Home to vandalism. It is an unusual crime. You cannot make a living as a vandal because there is no money to be gained from destroying of others property. You cannot even really get back at someone by vandalizing, although revenge may be the motive. Most times things are covered by insurance and it just raises the insurance rates which everyone is paying. By NORMA PREKCE key-wo- Everyone understands that vandalism is the illegal, willful destruction of property. Property that belongs to someone else. It is like many destruction acts, it comes in various forms and it provides no gain nor profit, it is a perplexing crime, just malicious destruction. . IT IS the smashing of windows, breaking park benches, kicking in doors, writing on walls, ripping out flower gardens, tearing up grass, shooting at windows, lampposts and hundreds of other acts. But the one thing about van-dalis- which always h Ids true, is that something is destroyed. Destruction is the rd VANDALISM is more than a ns The problem is that we really do not know how much is actually spent or one should say wasted to repair the damage. OFTEN officers and private citizens do not bother to report vandalism, or the costs may be hidden as repair and maintenance fees. One thing we do know is a good part of (he costs are paid by all of us through our taxes. Researchers have found waste of money, sometimes, vandalism stems from borethings are destroyed that can- dom and some feel it is from not be replaced, such as stafrustration.' Whatever the tues, natural beauty of the reasons, it is a serious crime forests and canyons, etc.. we all pay for. n dollars is spent TRAINING in the home each year in our country on vandalism. In Utah alone, the should begin in early childhood. Children should be figure is well over Two-billio- n. widespread throughout the tion. na- Parents should set an example. Although it may seem harmless, acts such as taking souvenirs" from parks, tour- ists sites or recreation areas is vandalism. Even littering shows disregard for this area. RESPECT the law and . show your children that you do. Now is the time to put forth that extra effort to curb vandalism by all working together. It has to start with you. np gr Q l F.H. Sets Conventions FRUIT HEIGHTS - Nominating conventions for the Sagebrush and Pine Cone parties to select three candidates to serve a city councilmen in Fruit Heights for a four year term will be Aug. 30 at 7 p.m. at the Burton Elementary School, 827 E. 200 S., Kaysville. PARTY Chairmen are Ken Bauerle, Pine Cone party. Mike Beard, Sagebrush party, or choose Councilmen that will either seek not to run are Luci Beth Paulsen, Wayne R. Ballantyne and H. Dean Wade. Everyone is eniouraged to come out. This is where the officials that decide what is happening to Fruit Heights are selected, np -- 544-114- 9. 544-163- MESSAGE SOMEWHERE After Housework Meet Set - KAYSVILLE The Kaysville LDS 6th Ward Relief Society is sponsoring noted lecturer Don A. Aslett, as a .special seminar speaker on Thursday, Aug. 18. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in the Kaysville Tabernacle, 198 W. Center Street and the public is invited. LIFE AFTER Housework" seminar has been set up to give numerous attitudes, images and home chores by the worlds most professional businessman, cleaner and author, Don A. Aslett. You will learn, and learn and learn to change life at home for better and you will laugh, and laugh and laugh until your face hurts. MRS. BARBARA Iverson and Mrs. Janice Barnes are eager and excited to have every woman and man in the community attend the lecture. It will be worth every minute you are there. Mr. Aslett will touch on why cleaning isnt a womans job; why you shouldnt clean others messes; 3 'h minutes to clean a bathroom; clean win dows 75 percent better, faster; how to get rid of junk and cut housework in half; how to cut housework by use of mats; you only need three cleaners; a $20 vacuum as good as a $600 one; professional tools you buy and use; floor cleaning and waxing in minutes, easy carpet care, etc. ASLETT travels nationwide lecturing. He is an advocate for the housewife and appreciates the difficulties of her job. He also wants to show her how to spend less time on housework while doing it more effe- - ciently and cheaper. Housework should be done with the same attitude as commercial He talks on the lack of appreciation and recognition housewives endure from their families. E to earn money for his schooling. Now he lectures throughout the United States and everyone loves his humor and his expert advice, np Jaycees Note Activities KAYSVILLE - Kaysville Jaycee President D. Richard Diehl announced the upcoming events of the local chapter. GUEST speaker for their Aug. 24 membership meeting will be Pat Wimpee, president of the Societys League Against Molesters (SLAM). The Jaycees and JCKs are holding ajoint meeting for this evening, and it is being held at the Kaysville City Hall beginning at 8 p.m. ACCORDING to Ms. Wimpee, SLAM has three main goals (1) Monitor our judges and legislators and serve as a lobbyist; (2) educate the public about the problems of child molesters and (3) serve as a support for victims and their families. Ms. Wimpee was born in California, but reared in Ogden. She graduated from Ogden High School. She is married to Howard A. Wimpee and they are parents of three children. BESIDES her involvement with SLAM she is also on the Weber County Task Force for the Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse, and is a member of the Board of Parents United. President Diehl stated they will also have Kip Sayre, Internal President from the Bountiful Jaycees give a talk on Government Should Be of Laws, Rather than Men. Mr. Sayre gave the talk recently at the State Jaycee competition, np Nm? Mrs. Evelyn Peterson and children of Page, Ariz. visited a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmussen. They along with Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussens son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rasmussen enjoyed three days on a camping trip to the Uintas. Cecil Fisher of Orem spent a week with his son and daughter-inMr. and Mrs. Jay -law, Fisher. Melissa Lanier and friend Susan Wright of Ephraim spent a few days with Meli- ssas grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards. The Heber Bloxham family reunion was held July 31 at the Kaysville City Bowery with some 80 descendants in attendance. It included the families of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bloxham, Mr. and Mrs. Vemell Swan-ge- r, of Kaysville, Mr. and Mrs. New Liason Committee Studies DHS Curriculum cleaning. TWENTY-FIVyears ago when Aslett was attending the University, he did housework Vestal Bloxham, Wellsville; Mrs. Ruth Hansen, Syracuse and .Verdun Nicholas of Sunset, attending. Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Jay Fisher visited in Hillsboro, Ore. with their son Mr. and Mrs. Rand Fisher and family. Motorists traveling U.S. Highway 89 near Farmington Junction are taking a second look at this mixed up billboard. Theres got to be a message somewhere, but where? Photo by Marty Lee, Davis County Clipper makeup and design editor. - KAYSVILLE Davis High School has established a Community Liason Committee for the purpose of upgrading the quality of education by establishing new goals for the 1983-8- 4 school year. EMPHASIS was made to the fact that Davis High has always been a great high school and working with fine tradition promotes future success. Students, staff and parents are committed to quality, and the suggested goals will give direction for continued excellence. Members of the committee are Principal Richard S. Stevenson, vice principals Vivian Stapley and Gerald A. Purdy; PTA president Lanette Brough, Spence Kinard, Doug Stanger, Robert Field and studentbody vice president Jody Allison. SIX AREAS were suggested for emphasis in the next school year. (1) Adapt a junior testing program to indicate proficiency in communication skills (2) facilitate maximum amount of time on task in the classroom (3) maintain good school climate (5) encourage high level of expectations in activities and (6) seek both curricular and extra-curricul- ar community involvement and encourage parent-teach- er re- lationships. The next meeting will involve department heads. They will formulate goals with their departments, and individual teachers then, will create personal goals for a successful teaching experience in the year to come . At the close of the school year an effort will be made to evaluate success in these areas at Davis High School, np Silver Age Has Pinochle If you would like to get together for a friendly game of pinochle please come to the Silver Age Center, 34 E. 100 N., Kaysville, will have a good time. 546-220- 1. We guarantee you BEAT THE heat! Come and enjoy a leisurely lunch, lively conversation and much more. Call for a reservation now. Were sorry we wont have cheese this month. Our next distribution will be Sept. 22. MENUS for the week of Aug. 22 will include: Monday, Aug. 22, French dip sandwiches tatergems, lettuce and tomato salad with dressing, applesauce, peanut butter fingers and milk. 0 TUESDAY, Aug. 23, meat balls in tomato sauce buttered com, pear and cottage cheese salad on lettuce, rolls chocolate cake icing, milk. Wednesday, Aug. 24, fried chicken, scalloped potatoes, lettuce and tomato salad, hot rolls and butter, chilled fruit, school day cookies and milk. ge THURSDAY, Aug. 25, lasagne, buttered peas and warm French rolls carrots, crisp salad banana cream pie and milk. Friday, Aug. 26, Salisbury steak gravy, whipped potatoes, mixed vegetables, hot rolls orange slice, fruit bars and milk. 4 |