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Show f Page 6A Lakeside Review Wednesday, June 5, 1985 Editorial Roaming Pets Can Cause Nuisance, Need Restraint ble plants and flowers by dighas been plaguedj recently by ging and running through gardens. three roaming dogs. The appearances of the dogs resito According (some they each show up at dents, the dogs trample vary: or night day, dawn or dusk, cause through gardens! and concerned neighbors say. other disturbances. Their presence during the A group of children saw one is heralded !a night aniby other of the dogs with small who are neighborhood dogs, mal, resembling a kitten, in its chained fenced in up, yards or mouth, as it fought another in houses. or The garages dog for it. rove alert, a barking chain The dogs are strays, but reaction, is another of the diseach are some insensitive perA neighborhood in Layton nt turbances neighbors have found are happening more sons pet. Repeated attempts by and more frequently. one of the asking neighbors Apparently, the owners are owners to restrain his dog either not aware of laws have been fruitless. The ani- against dogs on the loose, or mal continuesl to roam simply do not care. It is city and county policy through the area, fighting with other dogs and ruining vegeta that a dog must be under an owners control (on a leash, etc.) if off the owners property. The animal is considered at large and can be picked up by animal control officers if off the owners property and not on a leash, according to Gene Migliori, assistant director of the county animal shelter and control program. If a dog at large is creating a nuisance, a complaint may be filed with the city. If the animal causes property damage, a resident can also file a - fa ii v? A 43 fafafavifa , .& fa 2 - - I vV , v 4) i g. It is the responsibility of pet owners to see their animal is properly restrained and does not create a nuisance to other neighbors who keep their animals in their own yards. Letter to the Editor the JCKs, with the Kaysville or, (3) become the ladies - auxiliary and support the Jaycees (only for wives of the Jaycees). Forming a new civic club sounds good, but it has some unReview Editor derlying problems. Since women As a new correspondent in the can join the Jaycees, a new comRoy area, I want to say what a munity serviceleadership develpleasure it has been to work with opment organization would Shelley Kancitis, who has been compete with the Jaycees for the Roy correspondent for the members. As a result, some e past three years. Women believe forming a She left Utah on May 25, to acnew club, even though it would company her husband, Col. Andy continue the camaraderie and Kancitis, to Hahn, Germany, to leadership experiences, would onserve a three-yetour. ly be a slow death for their orgaAs a correspondent, it is our nization. Also, could it survive job to cover stories of importance without State and National supor interest in our town. port? Shelley has made it very easy Merging with the Jaycees, on for me because of her professionthe other hand, is not a popular alism and rapport in dealing with choice with the Jaycee Women. the people of the community. She Some will not join the Jaycees. A has been very respected and well merger, therefore, would result in liked by everyone that I have a net loss of members. come in contact with. An auxiliary has the same basic The town of Roy is losing a drawbacks as forming a new comgreat reporter and I feel I am losmunity serviceleadership develing a great friend. I will miss her opment organization. more than I can say and I thank Some lauded the U.S. Supreme her for the help she has given me Courts decision because now in Roy. women can join the Jaycees and Anita Kersey make business contacts. Never Roy Jay-cee- s; Roy Writer Gets Praise Jay-ce- ar mind the combined quarterly Utah Jaycees and Utah Jaycee Womens state meetings. Never mind the annual model legislae ture, a combined Jaycee and Women activity. And, never mind Kaysvilles socials, many chapter meetings, and most of the Jaycees and Jaycee Womens community projects were a combined effort. Apparently, the U.S. Supreme Court and the news media ignored the Jaycee Women. The irony is these young women had the most to lose (their concerns and feelings were subordinate to business contacts). Many, if not the majority, of Utahs Jaycee Women are displeased with the Supreme Courts ruling. Nevertheless, the transition will not be a major blow to Utahs communities; however, some community projects may suffer in the short-ru- n or even disappear. Thank you, Jaycee Women, for your incalculable hours of unselfish and dedicated service. D. Richard Diehl Past President, Kaysville Jaycees Kathy Diehl Kaysville Jaycee Woman Jay-ze- . BIDDING ADIEU to the high school years is Clearfield senior Russell Barron. He, along with other high school seniors this week, will face the beginning, rather than the end. Lakeside Review Letter Policy Outlined Letters should be typed, and must include the name and telephone number of the writer. Letters will also be edited, if necessary, to meet The Lakeside Review encourages readers to submit letters to the editor. Content of letters should address issues of interest to our readership throughout north Davis County and in double-space- al will be deleted. With few exceptions, letters must be accompanied by the writers name when published. Send all letters to the Lakeside Review, 2146 N. Main, Suite 526, Layton, Ut., 84041. d, journalistic standards of good taste. Libelous materi Roy. Jaycee Women Lauded Review Editor: The U.S. Jaycee Womens organization will fold as a result of the U.S. Supreme Court's decision allowing women to join the Jaycees. The Utah Jaycee Women, and the local chapters throughout the state, will follow suit. The Kaysville Jaycee Womens chapter has three alternatives: (1) form a new civic club that is not tied to the Jaycees: (2) merge their club, formerly i'IjM' THE MUSIC 0: ' !! ART Imagine going through ife without ever aving listened to a note o music. Unthink- The American Woman Hospital Women's Center offers an excellent schedule of classes, seminars and special instructions for women, and even some for men. Women can enroll in courses covering subjects such as premenstrual syndrome, nutrition and parenting. Men enroll with their wives in childbirth education and parenting classes. The staff of the Women's Center understands that education is a large part of the services offered in women's health. They also realize the necessity of including husbands and fathers in the education process to provide help in raising families and building support systems. Education in women's health benefits the individual woman and the family because there are many concepts and facts we learn alone, but also some we must learn together. Women's McKay-De- e Hospital of a Intermountain service Center, The McKay-De- e Health Care, Inc. 625-221- 5 A . PHONE 544-485- 5 - "QY j- WomeircCenter A f, ! fa LAYTON y An . :V- y 116 South Fort Lane i m 0. ble! Yet there's another kind pf music to which ou may be turning a deaf .ear. The music of painting. In coming weeks, you will be seeing a eries of "St-a- rt Tips. They will indicate 'ays in which you, too. can enter the delight il world of art r A t jufV i. fk . , av r. ; - fa r , . t I ,76 , ,' , ' jr ' i, y .. "A j u j, 2 ' ' fa'! A |