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Show LAKESIDE 6 Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1992 Female police officer likes excitement of job By JANA DOXEY t Standard Examiner correspondent SYRACUSE Community service is second nature to Judi McDonald, and working as a police officer gives her the chance she wants to make a difference. You can really make a difference if youre there doing your job," she said. "You dont have to stand back and do nothing. McDonald is the newest member of the Syracuse Police Department, and its first female officer. Sometimes a female officer can diffuse family fights or deal with certain situations easier than men, she said. Usually their mom has taught them to be respectful of a woman, she said. "However, 1 think its really the personality you bring to the job, rather than a gender thing." McDonald grew up in South Da- -' kota, where her father was a game warden. My parents are very supportive of me, she said, but 1 think sometimes my mom would like me to be a normal daughter." If being normal means having a desk job or working 8 to 5, McDonald isnt interested. I guess Im an adrenalin junky, she said. McDonald began her career as an emergency medical technician in 1978 and graduated from the police academy in Salt Lake City in 1987. She has worked in patrol with the Davis County Sher- ADHD Disorder: McDonald Gender not as important as personality on the Job peeve is seeing adults driving down the road with seatbelts on and their children standing up on the scat. I would like people to take betto really ter care of their kids appreciate jhem," she said. We see things people think would never happen to them, but they do." Her own son, Ryon, is 15 now, and taller and heavier than his mother. Sometimes I think hed like to have a Mom who was home every night, she said, but he has always been proud of her. Ten candidates were interviewed for the Syracuse position out of 83 applicants. We considered past experience, verbal communication skills and knowledge of police procedures, said City Administrator Mike Moyes, a member of the selection committee. Three candidates were recommended to Mayor Mike Garrett, who made the final selection. Based on the interview, I feel she is a very caring person committed to enforcing the law, said months on the Sunset police force. Although she has faced difficult situations during the years, her pet topic of support group meeting The Center CLEARFIELD for Evaluation and Development support group will meet Thursday, Feb. 20 at 7 p.m. in the Davis County Library North Branch, 562 S. 1000 East. Dr. Stan Gardner will present scries entithe second in a two-pa- rt tled, "Attention Deficit Hypcractiv-it- y Judi iffs Department and for six Lakeside Review Revisited, Im ii 1i m p 773-484- 0, 546-048- Computerized Out of state returns Fast service with 3. The original American Acupressure Clinic We've helped thousands. 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Wendy has been going to college and studying music. Two other daughters will be going to Weber State University in the fall. The two boys in junior high love sports and roller-bladinClint has played in city football leagues for several years, this year he went to Las Vegas with his team and brought home a trophy. Jeff enjoys horseback riding with his friends. Their daughter Sandy is a senior at Davis High School and works with handicapped children at Monte Vista School. Two of the Osborne children go to Kaysville Elementary. We are just a basic normal family, said their mother. at Blackers Colonial For a Youthful Look Beautiful deep pine finish, colonial styling and engraving highlight Jefferson Pine bedroom correlates by Impact. Your kids will love the super storage this suite provides as well as the beautiful look. Choose from twin bed, night stand, four drawer or bachelor chest, single dresser, student desk, chair and hutch. Any combination will delight your kids and your pocketbook. Harry White, 83, has probably lived on the street longer than anyone. He purchased his farm 50 years ago then raised almost everything he could. He grew hay, corn and sugar beets and had cows, horses, pigs chickens and geese. Times have changed though. He and his wife, Betty, grow vegetables, have two arces in hay and raise two calves each year. Mildred Horne has lived on the street since 1934. She remembers many dairys owned by families who once lived along the street. g. For The Romantic At Heart Humana Hospital Davis North Community Education Calendar - 33.00 ITEMIZED Moyes. Street Womens Center 14.00 RETURNS (with coupon) 1 1 CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT I I I Let Us Make You! Easy For for accuracy COUPON I (ESI ii Management." This group has been formed to support families of children with learning disabilities. The meetings arc open to the public at no charge. 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