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Show 2A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, May 9, 1984 FBI Agent to BOUNTIFUL Members of the Bountiful area Chamber of Commerce will hear Supervisory Special Agent Robert A. Sutton, of the FBI Salt Lake City field office, during their monthly meeting at noon May 16, in the Servus Drug Pine Room, 55 N. Main. Sutton was born in 1949 at St. Helena, Calif., and received his early education at Napa, Calif. He began his career with the FBI in July 1970 and earned his bachelor degree in business administration from the University of San Francisco in 1972. He was appointed a special agent of the FBI in April 1973 and following a period of training was assigned to the Chicago field office. He was transferred to the FBIs field office in Washington, D.C., in March 1975, where he remained on duty until April 1980 when he was transferred to FBI headquarters in Washington. At headquarters, Sutton served in the records management division. Coordinators Should Avoid Hearsay Officials Say Rumors Speak CHERYL ARCHIBALD BOUNTIFUL Community weeks in Bountiful by the Davis County Mental Health Center. an eight Beginning May week class in assertiveness training for Youth will be held from 5 - 6:30 p.m. The class, for youth between 12 and 17, will be taught by Connie Chatlin. Special emphasis will be placed on conversational skills, building and dealing with peer and pressure coping with parents. Others are coping with criticism, handling angry feelings and anxiety, making and refusing requests and giving and receiving compliments. Assertiveness training for adult men and women is a separate class starting Tuesday, May 22 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The class instructor, Peggy White-heawill help participants to and acquire more take control over their lives by instructing them in the 15, self-estee- m d, self-respe- ct non-aggressi- ve expression of their thoughts, feelings and ideas in a more direct and open way. Skill areas to be addressed include saying no, coping with criticism, dealing with anger and anxiety, making requests, asking for a security guards. Bountiful Mayor, Dean Stahle, told the coordinators not to lose their cool. Were better trained, organized, confident, and prepared than last year. Check be concerned things about rumor. Dont little every ROBERT SUTTON start them and dont pass them He was assigned to the Salt on. Lets be confident, he said. Lake City field office in April He also emphasized to the co1982 where he is supervisor of this is a city orgawhite collar crime matters, a ordinators, not a church nization, subject he will discuss in his Bountiful address. Sutton is married and the father of two. out-do- - nt . ble. The area coordinator should be contacted next, then the district coordinator. For serious emergencies, the city should be called. If it is not a serious problem, go through the system, Stahle advised. This year city officials will wear bright yellow flood control jackets and yellow shirts. Last year no one knew who city officials were, Stahle said. This way you will know who to go to for help, or who to shoot. In case of emergency, elementary schools will keep children at school until parents can pick them up, Vickie Steinblick told the group. Secondary school children will be released when . , wants to go in well log him in so well know who to look for if someone is missing, he said. Security guards will wear arm bands for identification. In case of an immediate or imminent threat, Hardy said police with loud speakers will evacuate the area and area coordinators will begin to mobilize. Usually only a small area needs to be evacuated, he said. Other emergencies will be handled through the emergency system of coordinators. People will be evacuated to the elementary school which their children attend, unless access to the school is impossible then people will be instructed where to go. The city has three times as many radio channels as last year and an emergency operation center at city hall. the For phone number to call is which is police dispatch. During emergency operation center times, the emergency number to call is 295-943- , 298-603- BOUNTIFUL If you were to suddenly find yourself with a choking victim and you needed help, chances are you would end up taking instructions from a police dispatcher who would be trained to give you step by step instructions. change in behavior and compliments. For more information, or to register for the assertiveness training classes, call Peggy at 298-344- 6. A stress management class will also begin Tuesday May 22 from 6 to 8 p.m. The eight ses- s She would first call a paramedic to your home while writing information down helpful to the police department. sion class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday evenings for four weeks. Travis Campbell, ACSW, will conduct the 5 member class. The class will address the physical aspects of the stress response, identification of potential sources of stress and the functional or adaptations we make to it. A personal assessment or stressors and stress levels will also be done. Stress management techniques will emphasize problem solving and controlling irrational thinking patterns. Other techniques such as relaxation exercises and meditation will also be covered. There is a registration fee of $32 for all three classes described above; however, 50 percent of that cost will be rebated if class participants attend all eight sessions. for the classes is requested. Call 6 for Joanne or Peggy at more information or to 10-1- Bountiful Police Department is honoring its six dispatchers May 7 through 11, as a part of Dis Hill AFB patcher Recognition Week and Police Chief Larry Higgins said, We cant say enough for them. They are the lifeline of police officers, he said. You cant fully comprehend the stress which the dispatcher goes through in an emergency. Dispatchers provide officers with information on license plates, arrest records and driving records. They check on police who havent checked in periodically and assist them if necessary. They type all reports for officers and handle walk-in- In addition, they operate the teletype and computers. New dispatchers are trained in emergency-medic- al dispatch school every year by the APCO. They also receive in service training. At times they must handle several different types of calls at once, while giving emergency advice if needed. Bountiful City was one of the pilot cities to test the emergency number 911 20 years ago. Every 294 prefix dialing 911 will automatically reach the Bountiful Police Department Dispatch for emergencies. up-to-da- te 292-298-a- nd . s. Searches for Alumni HILL AFB The Alumni Committee of the Hill AFB Heritage Program is compiling a list of all former base personnel, military and civilian.j To help preserve the history of Hills significant contributions to national defense since the beginning of World War II, all former Hill personnel are asked to contact the base to include them in the Heritage Program. Under the program a perma 298-344- and women across the country whose efforts at Hill AFB should struction on a site near be recognized as the force which the Roy Gate. Fourteen aircraft created its heritage. There are many former memalready have been received and are being restored. An outdoor bers of the Hill family who missile plaza planned would like to find out what their to display the ICBMs and old friends are up to now. Othsmaller missiles associated with ers have historical information, artifacts and memorabilia they the base and many other activities are underway. may want to make a permanent The Alumni Association is be- part of the museum. Members will automatically ing formed with the realization that there are thousands of men be enrolled in the Air Force Heritage Foundation of Utah, Inc., and the Hill AFB Historical Society and will be placed n a newsletter mailing list. If you were once assigned to Hill AFB, Utah, contact Richard F. Quimby, Lt. Col., USAF Police suspect a person de- (Ret), Hill AFB Alumni ComHill AFB, scribed as looking Indian about mittee, five feet six to six feet tall to be UT 84056, Telephone: (801) selling the pills at the school. and aerospace park has been approved for con- nent museum 36-ac- re has-be- en South Davis Students Booked for Possession pre-regist- Bountiful BOUNTIFUL 10 stuPolice referred Officers sities. dents South of Junior Davis An internationally distinby Cheryl Stone, vocal teacher, to juvenile court April 30, High Davis at the Community Art guished soprano, she has per- for possession or distribution of Center, 2175 So. Main on May formed with leading orchestras a controlled substance. -and opera companies in Europe 12, at 2:30 p.m. Two students, ages 14 and 15, will Naomi She Farr, and America. present became dizzy with numbness nationally acclaimed artist and d from taking pills containing interested in music Anyone teacher. This will be a valuable will want to take ad- - controlled substances ephedrine drama class for all those interested in vantage of this outstanding op- - and caffeine, Bountiful Police music and vocal technique. Chief Larry Higgins said. They Ms. Farr is currently a vocal portunity. The admission for the were treated at a local hospital class will be $5. coach of and teacher, released. the opera workshop at the UniIf further information is andThe pills are done profession7 versity of Utah. She has taught needed call Cheryl Stone at ally, Higgins said. They are a Bountiful. master classes and given demon type of look alike drug that were being sold as speed. stration recitals at many univer- un-an- 295-874- 0. 777-681- 8. - A musical BOUNTIFUL titled Lumberjacks and comedy Wedding Bells has been scheduled at the Bountiful Community Theater for May 11, 12, and 14. The two-aproduction will be performed by the Debs and Squires, a group of about 40 teenagers from the junior high and high schools in the Bountiful, Farmington, Kaysville and Layton areas. The play is about a group of lumberjacks and some ladies from the east who transform the lumberjack camp into a town, said Olive Hodson, director of the play. The theme of the play is carried out with a great deal of comedy and many numbers. Musical director of the play is Kaye Forsgren, and choreographer is Dorothy OBrien. Cast in prominent parts of the play are Greg Tibbets as Asa, Laura Clayton as Charity, Julie Field as Ma Scrubbs and Lyn Grandia as Venus. Others in prominent parts of the play include Lisa Allen, Matt Smith, Larry Boswell, Joe Dour-ett- e and Shauna Ford. The play will be presented at 7 p.m. on Friday and Monday, May 11 and 14. An afternoon performance at 4 p.m. is slated for May 12. Cost of admission to the play is $2 for adults and $1 for children ages 6 to 12. The Bountiful Community Theater is located in the Bountiful mall. ct song-and-dan- Higgins described the incident as isolated and not an indication of a wide-sprea- d occurance, but he warned kids not to take anything that is not ordered by pre- or a registered pharmacist. What were saying is, kids, dont take anything-ju- scription st dont do it. South Davis administration and the PTA are educating stu- dents about the danger involved in taking any kind pill. NARFE to Hear Gardner CharacterS Visit Library State Federation convention Ken GardBOUNTIFUL ner, contender for the Democratic Party nomination for governor, will address a meeting of the Bountiful Chapter of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees at the Golden Years Center on May 14 at 12:30 p.m. He will discuss the current political situation in state government and its possible effect on the quality of life for Utahs Senior citizens. All interested persons are invited to attend. The final dates for the Utah have been set. The convention will be held on May 24, 25 and 26 at the Excelsior Hotel, 100 N. 100 W., Provo. Details and times for individual sessions will be available at the May 14 chapter meeting or from Chapter President Boyd Ivory. All Association members and other re- to prepare simple food dishes, to make puppets and explore crafts, and to learn about hobbies and County libraries in the Danger collections. All programs will be structured to promote reading. Maze II summer reading proBooks will be emphasized at children. for gram each program and children enThe program, entitled Danger Maze II: A Summer Reading couraged to use books as tools to Adventure, will give children widen their range of interests tired federal employees are the opportunity to interview and make their personal interests more rewarding. Children these characters and discover invited to attend. secrets about their must be at least seven years oldThe Bountiful Chapter notes The program will run for sevwith regret the death on April 19 lives and times. Other programs will give chil- en weeks and registration will of former chapter treasurer, John D. Parrish, who served for six dren an opportunity to play a begin on May 29 and continue years. variety of musical instruments, until June 9. Storybook characters including Miss Clavel and Miss Viola Swamp will be visiting the Davis DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CALL YOUR little-- known c DjaCseoMe CATCH ALL THE - LaHsesMe D&evSew AREA CORRESPONDENT HJevflery PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE CHERYL ARCHIBALD MORNING, FROM ROY BETTY FLEISHMAN MARILYN L. KARRAS Editor DAN Assistant Editor IN YOUR FREE 1 Lakeside Review Ivory Wednesday 45 N. Main, Bountiful 298-- 1 1 03 - 298-- 1 1 23 NEWS DEADLINES All new and photos, should bo submitted no lator than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. JUDY JENSEN Advertising Director 2146 N. Main, Layton 776-495- 1 298-702- - CENTERVILLE IRENE JANES 298-89- ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 9 2 BOUNTIFULRECREATION G. LAMAR BOTT HATCH Sports Editor GARY CARLSRUH 292-949- WOODS CROSSWEST BOUNTIFUL THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. SPORTS 5, Bountiful Police Dispatchers BCT Sets Honored During Week Events Theater Production Voice Class Planned A vocal BOUNTIFUL master class will be sponsored said state law make it the responsibility of the city to handle emergency planning. Families are to take the first responsibility and try to be the emergency workers were told. After that the neighborhood will be responsiHe BOUNTIFUL Some emergency program coordinators and citizens in Bountiful were alarmed last week when a rumor for evacuation was spread. Thats the type of hysteria wed like to avoid," said City Manager, Tom Hardy to a group of emergency coordinators at Viewmont High. The meeting at Viewmont was to inform coordinators of their responsibilities. Information was given concerning plans for school children and roles of Stress Class Starts education classes in assertiveness training for youthu and adults and for stress management will be offered in coming to do so but they should be told what dangers to watch for. Workers were told not to wait for schools to tell them what to do. Neighborhood groups should be set up to pick up children of parents who work. We have one neighborhood where no one is at home during the day and no one will likely be home in an emergency, Ms. Steinblick said. The purpose of volunteer security guards, Police Chief Larry Higgins said, is to protect property, direct traffic and keep out. By law, he said, security guards can close off streets if ordered by the mayor, and can suggest ' that people leave their homes where a danger is present. They cannot force people to leave their homes or go back to them. If there are any problems getting someone to leave a dangerous area, he said, security guards should get a regular policemans help. If someone wants to go back to his home , well warn him of the dangers and if he still safe organization. Review Staff Cant Help , 298-036- 3 , 295-567- 7 THEATERSENIOR CITIZENS CURT JACKSON ...292-898- 7 ARTSWOODS CROSS VS ENNY MEYERS 1 298-110- 3 . ce |