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Show A10 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1999 fAROUIUDlDAVISl CLIPPER TODAY PvWissmmB c 59th Anniversary: Graves Former Kavsville residents Stephen and Patti Grave celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary on Sept. 25. They renewed their wedding vows at St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in Brookings OR. A reception was put on by their children following the ceremony. The Graves family moved to Utah in 1965 when Stephen, a civilian employee with the Air Force, was transferred from Norton Air Force Base, San Bernardino, CA., to Hill AFB. While living in Kavsville the family was active at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Clearfield, and St. Mark's Episcopal Cathedral in Salt Lake City. Pattie was active in the PTA. American Assiciation of Girl and Boy Scouts and as University Women. a volunteer at St. Mark's Hospital. She worked for the Kavsville Post Office, the Davis County School District. The Salvation Army and the IRS. In 1979 she received her Master's degree from USU. The couple was active in various musical groups also. In 1988. following Stephen's retirement from Hill AFB. the couple moved to Brookings, where they had retirement property. They are active at St. Timothy's in several organizations. Community Chorus and do volunteer work in the community. Their current address is 99672 N. Bank Chetco Road. Brookings. Or, 97415. 4-- Kimberly Greenland Kimberly Greenland celebrated her first birthday on October 6. 1999. She is the daughter of Rob and Veronica Greenland of Lavton. Mobile Watch needs more volunteers BY ELSIE M. HALL Clipper Today Correspondent ... T'- -i LAYTON Statistics show that residential burglaries and other crimes decrease dramatically when Neighborhood Watch programs are organized. Neighborhood Watch can be an effective way to reduce crime in any neighborhood. The biggest success of the Neighborhood Watch program cannot be seen, said Shawn Horton, Oriented Policing Community Resource Officer. Thut success is the crimes that were prevented from happening by watchful eyes of caring neighbors! Thursday, Oct. 7 at 6 p.m. the Layton Community Action Council (LCAC) and the Layton Police Department will began training citizens for the Mobile Watch Program. volunt, The LCAC is a teer organization with representatives from the community including Layton citizens. Layton City Council, Layton City Police Department, Layton 4 J1 pli Y' s I s J-x t V : a ' S non-profi- Youth Council, Layton Litercy Council and local churches, businesses and schools. The LCAC coordinates and facilitates a broad range of volunteer community efforts to monitor and prevent crime in neighborhoods and Layton City. The Safe Committee was Neighborhoods established by LCAC to help organize the and administer Layton Neighborhood Watch Program and to promote the development of Safe Neighborhood Councils in each neighborhood in Layton. We are looking for concerned individuals that want to volunteer to neighborhoods for safety! Horton said. We want interested citizens to step up and take control of their neighborhoods. It doesn't take much time and it is a good way to get to know their neighbors. Horton said the more help they get makes less work and less crime in our city. Police The City Layton div ided the city into has Department four Grids (north, south, east and has a Each Grid west). Grid Watch Neighborhood Coordinator who serves on the Safe ' The Neighborhoods Committee. Grids are divided into neighborhoods called Sectors. Each Sector has a Sector Coordinator who reports to the Grid Coordinator. Each Sector is divided into Areas as needed. Each Area has an Area Coordinator who reports to the Sector Coordinator. Each Area is broken down into 15 Participants, Each Blocks of 10 Block has a Block Captain who reports to the Area Coordinator. d Right now we are less than There covered." said Horton. are 16 Area Coordinators, 350 Block Captains and about 3.500 participants signed up for approximately 16,000 one-thir- SCOTT QUINNEY, left, and Shawn Horton review Layton City grid of safe neighborhoodmobile watch developments. Photo by Elsie Hall to report them to the (police) department. Mobile Watch participants will receive a magnetic plaque for their vehicle and a cellular phone to use while on duty. They will call in to police dispatch informing them they are going on duty in their neighborhood. Horton said Layton has better than 60,000 people with only 50 sworn police officers. We are busy answering emergency calls and accidents with very little time to patrol d take action to our community! said Scott Quinney Chairman of the LCAC Neighborhood Watch program. They will become extra eyes and ears for the Police Department. The watch program is fully supsafe-guar- ported by Layton Mayor, Jerry Stevenson and Police Chief, Terry Keefe. Individuals must receive training before they can patrol our streets, said Horton. They will be taught how to recognize different circumstances and how to handle them - how households. Layton is a really good area and we don't want to let it go and see crime grow!' said Quinney. We want to protect our kids and we don't want any of the large increase of Methamphetamine Libs being found around the state in our city. We want neighbors to work with our Police Department to become against these things." For more information call Scott Quinney at pro-acti- 444-174- 6. 'Aimee and Andy' teach safety to children BY TOM BUSSELBBRG Clipper Today News Editor explaining what should be done in case of a variety of emergencies. When it comes CLEARFIELD to learning how to be safe, two best friends kids in the Clearfield area can have are named Aimee and Andy. They are actually puppets brought to life by Tami Allen, chief dispatcher at the Clearfield Police Department, and Cathy Diehl, coordinator of emergency preparedness for the city. The duo spread their message of safety suggestions to youngsters in school presentations, at the annual Clearfield Fire Department open house, and elsewhere, including West Point elementary school students. That city contracts with Clearfield for fire wearing seatbelts, never playing with matches or lighters, wearing helmets when riding bicycles or roller blades; getting a buddy system in place for walking to and from school and on the playground, and more. For instance: the importance of I- -- in E Steadman-Hasla- m Travis Haslam and Andrea Steadman will be married, on Fridas Oct 8. 1999 in. the Salt Lake Temple. Andrea is the daughter of Max and Diann Steadman of Logan. She is a graduate of Northridge High School and attends Weber She is employed at State University. Goldenwest Credit Union. Travis is the son of Bruce and Shaunna Haslam of South Weber He is a graduate of Merrill West High School in Tracy. CA. LDS Seminary, and served in the Valencia Venezuela Mission. He is attending Weber State University. A wedding reception will be held in their honor this evening at the South Weber Chapel. ilinw Janette K. Hamblin KUield CLEARFIELD Bom Feb. 24. 1947 at McKay Dee Hospital, Ogden, Utah. Died Oct. 2, 1999 at McKay Dee as a result of complications that developed from the treatment of Crohn's disease. Janette was truly unaffected by the vanities of life, a spiritually beautiful human being. She loved the gatherings at her parents home in Syracuse, where she could visit her mom. brothers and sisters and their children. She loved camping, picking wild flowers with her daughters and cooking over a fire. She was content to sit for hours and watch the baby foxes play tag in the spring snow at her home in Wyoming. ' Janette had a mischievous sense of humor and a great deal of common sense. She could solve problems without making an issue and expected no rewards. Classic car restoration and radio control airplanes were her favorite hobbies which she enjoyed with her husband and daughters. Janette planned to end her career at U.S. West this spring. She will truly be - missed by her many good friends at work. Janettes goal was to spend her life with Mel on their ranch in Afton. Janette passed away peacefully in her hus- . bands arms, surrounded by her family. She is survived by her husband, Mel, two daughters Nicole and Jessica, moth- . er, Glentine Hamblin, sister. Joyce Kearns, twin sister. Janice Wilson, brothers, , Ronald, Glen Stanley and Steven Hamblin. Many nieces and nephews, She was preceded in death by her father. Floyd Hamblin and two daughters, i ! Lisa K. Sickinger and Mellynda (Injun) Nield. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 1 1999 at Lindquists y't ; Clearfield Mortuary, 1050 S. State. Friends and family will meet Wednesday from 8 p.m. and Thursday one hour prior to services. ; 6-- protection. The puppet duo look and sound like an ordinary boy and girl maybe that's why theyre so popular and successful in getting their point across. They are the kind of good friends .every child needs. For instance, when Aimee asks the question, What if there is a fire in my house, what should do? answer, Andy gives a realizing thats nothing to joke about Ybu need to get out as quickly as possible. If the room is filled with smoke, you need to crawl below the smoke where the air is safe. But it is important to get out fast! He further explained how important it is to have a safe meeting place for all family members to meet And when Aimee asked about what she should do if her clothes caught on fire, Andy quickly responded with: Remember these three words. Stop, Drop, Roll. The puppets interact with the audience, constantly asking questions and providing response to the kids also through actions, such as dancing if an answer is correct. They talk to the kids about and how it should be dialed only in cases of emergency; what to do in an earthquake (including getting under a desk or table to avoid being hit by falling debris), stranger danger about running from strangers who may offer treats. We talk about basic safety with I children! Diehl says. At Clearfield Fire Departments open house, the puppets donned fire hats and badges. In addition, they handed out trick or treat bags, fluorescent arm bands, and coloring books for the kids. And for the parents and other adults on hand, there were plenty of informative brochures available I llqiMMMgwuDlk5 1""" Du,fh "" w CERTIFIED THE ONE YOU RECOMMEND Janitorial Equipment HY-K- I & Supplies DUTCH MAtD Over 40 Years Experience Through the puppets, kids are urged to remind their parents of safety tips as keeping their smoke alarms and fire extinguishers current. The message is also spread to new Neighborhood Watch groups and will be taken to the new Clearfield City Hall when it opens early next year. For more information about Aimee and Andy, call Diehl at Advertisement Make your history come Clipper Today News Editor CLEARFIELD Photos yellow with age. Scrapbook pages eventually rip and fade. Items get lost And memories of events become dimmer as the years goby. even eliminated. That scenario can be stopped Jeff Bunderson of Remember Me Forever Productions has found a way to basically thwart the process of aging at least when it comes to keeping memorabilia intact, such as photos, genealogy records, scrapbook items, and the like. Bunderson came up with the idea for his business out of necessity. His grandmother had died and her children were having trouble deciding who would get which photographs. He was working with different materials, such as a photo album his mother had compiled in college. He also wanted to include various priceless photos from his grandmothers house. In addition, history and comments were added to provide background for the future because, as he said, in 25 years will there still be people to remember these events? Genealogy files from as far back as 1400 were among items included. Names now have a face attached, he says, noting that the simple click of a computer mouse over each face brings up that person's sizes. 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