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Show i WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- VIS I NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 15, 1982 Campaign Being Conducted Anti-Shoplifti- ng 5 ' . A . 5 '"X V. r ( ';w' . ' V y s s ,f I , . I rr ' V ' , , ' ' 7 Ijr' ' ' tf ' rf , - j '',; I ', v-- ; ilz ; ' , Va ?- f ' - v' The Davis High School Chapter of DECA is conduct- , ing a - i - J ft' ,fr ,' , ' fV - 4" ' ' ; Burton and Farmington C . V, . Kaysville. Members of the DECA club went to Kaysville, 8 f & elementary schools and put on a humorous ten minute skit explaining to the children that shoplifting is a crime and the people you hurt are you neighbors. Afterwards they were shown a film on shoplifting and what happens to a shoplifter. "If . - , f ' ,'' ,v A ! 1 f i I i 'v , CJ X A! - :.n',A F ; 71? z A A ' tv " f , i'" cam- , "A them didnt know the difference between what shoplifting was or what is wasnt. many cases what you have been told was swapped may have actually been shoplifted. TIPS FOR Parents: Show a personal interest and concern for your teenagers grooming and wardrobe. You should have a good idea as to the size of inventory of his or BE WARY of too many new items that are explained away by It was a gift. ; Know when, where and for what purpose your child is going shopping. Be sure you know how much money he or she has to spend. ASK TO see receipts from any questionable merchandise that seems to be to expensive for your child's budget. Acquaint yourself with your teenager's friends. Sonre cliques and clubs place high value on the risk involved in shoplifting and may require proof of a stolen item as entry into such a group. DECA CLUB members are aiming to prevent shoplifting and they are trying to further reiterate that shoplifting is not a game and not a way to get back at store ow ners. Shoplifting doesn't pay you do. np paign in all the schools of - ? A ;r,l7 - , - W06SS ; , A A TTTtff ,1!;; ' . , J "W? -'. ya x I . - r" 1-- ''Jfr .- I & - a , ,, y""Lr 3. &I f- 5 , ff ::: ' 'i t if - 4 ' U ? ' if - Y:J ' . ' - ' ! i yv. r ; - f 1 v.. si ' S' I ... Cv t ' m " iff "jiff "'to f her closet and amount of grooming aides. Clothing and personal care items rank high in importance in a teenagers life and are among the types of goods likely to be stolen. IN A SURVEY conducted after the program, 100 percent of the children knew that shoplifting was a crime and 98 percent knew that you could be booked when caught. In a survey conducted at Kaysville Jr. High with 300 students 50 percent said they had shoplifted; approximately 68 percent had done some between the ages of one and eight; 16 percent shoplifted on a regular basis, while most did it only once; 88 percent felt stealing is morally wrong and only 68 percent felt that eating grapes not paid for in a grocery store was a crime. ' BE AWARE of how easily small articles of clothing, jewelry, records and toiletries can be concealed in a young persons room. An occasional check of their room should be done. Many a parent have been shocked to learn that he was providing storage space for stolen goods. Know how much money your child has and how they spend it. Know what possessions belong to you child and if they are in line with the amount of money they have to spend. SUPERVISE THE DECA Club members are presently conducting a A shoplifting survey with Easters celebrated with a parade by Burton Elementary School students, who marched right into Principal E. Bowen Lewis office. Among the marchers were Jenifer Lloyd, left, Brandon Elizabeth Allred, Blaine Smith, Jenny Ingles, Trenton Ashby, Hales and Floyd Johnson. BURTON EASTER PARADE The annual Easter Bonnet and Hat Parade was held at Burton School on April 2. Children made their own creations at school. Paper plates, crepe paper, pipe cleaners and construction paper are furnished. The children de veloped an idea for a hat and then brought their own decorative ideas from home to give the hat the finishing touch. TEACHERS AND some sixth grade students helped to put it all together. The children have learned to sing Easter Flint, Julian-- a clothes swapping. Stress that it may not be wise to borrow since there is a possibility of loss, theft or damage to the item. Remember, your son or daughter will be personally liable for either replacing the item or paying for it. If you allow an occasional swapping of personal belongings be suspicious because in businesses in Kaysville. According to Barbara Sheldon of the Illinois Coalition, Some children have absolutely no concept of what shoplifting is. We have given this questionnaire to hundreds of children and a great many of Parade, and sing as they parade through the building. Parents and friends were invited to the parade. Teachers involved were Colleen Busen-barRebecca E. Cummens, Karla J. Holt and Florence Richards. k, Federal Womens Week HILL AFB -.-The week of April 12 through 16 has been proclaimed Federal Womens Week by Major General Leo Marquez, commander of the Ogden Air Logistics Center here. FEDERAL Womens Program Manager Marie Padgett announced that seminars covering 27 different topics will be held throughout the week to accommodate as many of the 3,600 women as possible. Subjects of the seminars and times are available from literature on the base. Those include topics from Managing Stress, to "Behavior Modifications, and include sessions on security, finance and federal person- - ' ; nel policies! A special seminar on personnel policies will be available to the hearing impaired. Reservations for this event may be made with Martha or Ann Fishback, 777-247- Felter, 777-640- 1. an engineer at Hills Directorate of Materiel Management will speak on the partnership in the working world. Tickets are available from FWP representatives. A free demonstration of Toastmistress Club meetings will be conducted at 1:30 a.m. April 13 in the conference room of Building 1294. Reservations for this event may be obtained from Frances Fields, of women 1 MS. PADGETT warned that admission to all seminars is by ticket only. The tickets are free and may be obtained through the FWP representatives in each organization. Questions may be directed to Ms. Padgett at 777-476- 777-593- 1. Right! The chief trouble with this country is too darned many legal ways to steal. , Constitution. Atlanta . HIGHLIGHTING the week is a luncheon bn April 15 at 11:30 a.m. in the Noncommissioned Offers Club. Kay Fick, Coffi& -- In.. . Sog mhoE's Cooking Served B-B- 11-- 2 Spare Ribs -Q No monthly fee to own, no charge to use your First Security Banking Card love the convenience of this card like a check. When you have it in your Wallet you can make withdrawals from your checking account wherever the Visa symbol Youll works (O) k! 0 J U ; Served with Spaghetti , or Fries AND TRIP TO SALAD BAR , is accepted. Anywhere. The card also activates HandiBank 24 hours a day at First Security. Lets you get cash, make deposits, loan payments, money transfers and balance inquiries with a touch of your finger. All you need is your Visa Banking Card and a Personal Identification Number (PIN). To get both, apply now at any First Security banking office. (If you already have your Banking Card, but no PIN, come in and complete our simple authorization for the PIN, now.) 0 with approval LAYTON RkSlKniS 'r-- r tv ( FObsE SisEDJiiriiEy ante Each First Security Corporation affiliate Bank is a member of FDIC. Each depositor is insured to $100,000. |