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Show S fiat rtay Lakeside IS 1997 Schools plan for Ribbon Week Greene urges caution 4 Former legislator coils lor gradual thft when reforming government AtimI fr'w SAI T LAKE CITY - Tor mer Ktrr t nJ Greene, urge caution in reform mg jrnemmenL Drawings, spirit days, contests win put cpoi'ght on no violence message AMA holds program for kids pJAfaSCAATEft teaches children shout nonviolence Drawings, contest and assem blurt will highlight Ribbon Week nest week in Davis County. Several Davis County Schools have planned activities for the week, whuh ts set aside for Py JATilS CARTER In 199$ the American Medical Association launched the SAVfc Program to Stop Amenca's Violence I very here. Today more than 650 community SAVE programs are in rUc, all aimed at aoiing stetims of abuce, teaching children conflict resolution skills and educating the public about tiolrnce prevention. Dus year the Davis County chapter has chosen the "Hands are NOT for hitting" program. In conjunction with Red Ribbon week, there will be a kick-of- f program and activity at the Laton Hills Mall during the week of Oct 20 through the events promoting drug prevenawareness. tion and I ormcrly called Red Ribbon amt-violen- 3 Students participating are asked to make this pledger Mine M mwtf ml m ktik at apmoo. week in a Green speech at the University or Utah's Hinckley Institute of Puliticw. The 104th Congress that stormed Washington after the 1994 Republican election vie-lopromised swift changes. the week: the federal government makes a major policy shift, that shift (should) be done as gradually as possible," Greene said, ad vocatmg "more balance." She said the approach should be applied to reforms affecting welfare recipients, cattle-grazin- g permit holders and funding of public television and radio. ff go-slo- w be the emcee for the cheering contest, and the Jazz Bear will be there to help judge the spirit contest and sign autographs. McDonalds will provide fountain drinks and food coupons. A raffle will be held for all those in attendance, and the prizes are pizza coupons and dollar certificates from ZCMI and hypo- thetical decisions. They are decisions that impact real people." Greene said. "One of the problems that we have seen in federal policy is that we tend to lurch from one side of an issue to another instead of trying to strike a more balanced approach." Greene said her successor. Wal-Mar- City Youth Council will be tying red ribbons on trees around city hall in honor of Ribbon Week. The Centerville City Youth Council will plant a tree that will stand for youth who are drug-fre- e then tie on red and violence-freribbons and make pledges. The following is a schedule of Republican Rep. Merrill .Cook, has "done absolutely the right thing with respect to (opposing) the nuclear waste facility proposal for the te Reservation," but "With some other things, he hasn't been able to come through very well." e, Streets Four sections of Main Street are being repaired this year. Under construction now is a section from the northern city limits to 400 West, 400 West to 300 West, 300 West to Crest-woo- d Road, and from Crestwood Road to 200 North. Other streets scheduled to be repaired during the fiscal year of 1998 include 200 North from Main Street to Fairfield Road, from Fairfield Road to 500 East, from 500 East to 1125 East; and on 50 West from South Main to 550 South. The total estimated 1 "That's pushing local streets out quite a ways. After 25 years they get a first overlay," he said. This plan may help maintain the streets, but Mayor Arthur Johnson said he wanted to know how the city will catch up on the .streets that have deteriorated already. We have identified about $10 million of needs, Cammack told the council. lajton City Council voied Thursday to enter a wrmen in-tlocal agreement with the coumy. The agreement nukes it official that the euy will administer all hilling for both the city's ambulance service and county paramedics who respond to scenes in La) ton. er Throughout the school year, the organization hand tracing activity to all take this the kindergarten through third grade classes in vis County. Kaysville JHS cerMonday: A ribbon-cuttin- g emony will take place before school. Plastic bracelets along with the pledge will be handed out. i Tuesday: Its Toon Day, and students may wear clothing with their favorite cartoon character displayed on them. service has become more than a promise and a handshake. will Farmington JHS t. The Bountiful County regarding paramedic The children also will write their names by their handprint to show their personal pledge that they know hands are not for hitting, and they wilt use their hands for good things. Friday: A drawing will be held for donated prizes. Kaysville City Police Detective Allen will be patrolling the school. violent" I lww LAYTON - An agreement between the city and Davis In addition to tracing their Hands on individual sheets of paper, the children will have the opportunity to nuke handprints with finger paint on a large sheet of paper hanging on a wall ai the mall. Tuesday: A slogan contest will be held, and at lunch there will be a pledge chain made and hung. Wednesday: Its red and purple day. Friday: For Make a Difference Day, students are to bring hats and gloves for donations. recognize Student Worth Day. Thursday: The day is named Smartics Day, and the motto is, "Be smart, dont do drugs or be PyAWPftAY fe&uHO Because hands can be used for many things, the children are encouraged to use their hands hr good and taught that hands are not for hitting, pushing or lighting, The two have had a verbal agreement since the city start- Da- ed tit ambulance Dythcway. Immediately after the assembly, students wilt go to classes. Friday; A drawing for prizes will be held. self-estee- As part of the negotiations, the county agreed to pay the city a $20 administration fee on each call. Fairfield JHS Monday: Ribbons will be cards will Easscd out, and pledge and put into a box for drawing. The question of the day is about drugs and violence, and students may find hidden suckers for a prize or cookie. Tuesday: Students will decorate the school with red ribbons. A pep rally will be held, and its Also, the first money received from the insurance company will reimburse the city for equipment and supplies. Whatever left will be prorated and allocated to the city and county. Several council members inquired about if and when the city would have its own paramedics or advanced life support ambulance service. Falcon Pride Day so students may wear their school colors. Wednesday: On Red Day. a prize will be given to the student wearing the most red. At 7 p.m. a choral concert will be held. Thursday: On Purple Day, a prize will be given to the student wearing the most purple. At 3 p.m. is the one and a half mile Fun Run. Friday: The school will give out prizes, and there will be a dance from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday: The school will hand out ribbons, and students will be tie ribbons on the trees on Main Street beginning at 3 p.m. One anti-dru- g violence poster will be made in each home-rooTuesday: Its Purple Day. Wednesday: Posters will be judged, and all students wearing service through the fire department in May 1994. Officials found that if both services billed insurance companies for the same response call, only one service would get paid, said City Manager Alex Jensen. a red ribbon may wear a hat also. Thursday: At 8.55 a m. there is an assembly with speaker John Wednesday: For IJirpie Day, the students may dress up like hippies. Thursday: Students will dress in 50s-stl- e clothing for '50s Day. Friday: For Sports Tan Day, lunch-um- e treats and prizes will be given to those who dress up. secondary school activities for paramedic service The purpose of the csereise is to teach children about making positive choices in the things they do, and in the way they treat others. Layton City again will be sponsoring a Red Ribbon Rally Davis High School for Kaysvillc, Fairfield, Central includes Monday: A kick-oand North Lay ton junior high handing out ribbons, a red and schools. purple cookie (able, and students It will be held from 4 p m. to will sign no violence, no drug 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday at the amposters. hall. south of city phitheater, Tuesday: Students will lie red Buses will be provided at each and JHS purple ribbons lo all the car Syracuse school at 3:30 p.m. to take the antennas in the school parking Monday: The school will hand students to the rally. out ribbons and hold a poster lot Scott Iishcr of KISN radio The school will contest. Wednesday: will "Wherever possible, when Go-shu- The program and the activity compliment the message and purpose of Ribbon Week, which is to lifestyle, Tammy promote a drug- - and stolence-fre- e Sc hacking, a committee member, said. Members of the organization will be at the mall know ts rtyht. ry These are not just 24 koni to hr htvhhr ami ktppy. I hi rnuAe ctmjfou m e tut mowin. pArige to uy SO to himtfj ihugl. I kill help myftktuh tor SO. t kill rripcct mwtf, otlxrt, anJ my rnunmnwnt. I phlyf to ttanJ up for khot Layton formalizes Monday through Friday from 2 M to 9 p m, helping children trace then hands on a sheet of rarer. Hands aro not for ftning exerdso Week, the theme fi events runis siitl the ning from Oct. 20-2same: "Its Hot to Not!" From Re The city has only emergency medical technicians or LMTs. Although it is not currently being considered, the city may revisit the issue when the new fire station on West Hill Field Road is completed, Jensen said. Layton effort fights gangs for these projects is It is not always the wisest to $1,266,843. . spend money on the roads in the The five-yecapital facilities worst condition," Cammack said. Fixing those that havent deteriplan for the major streets has been written, but there may be orated can be cost effective. some changes. The plan will be Id like to proceed as quickly shown to the public during a as possible on the impact fee, public hearing when it has been councilman Stephen Whitesides said after hearing about the probcompleted, as will the proposed lems Kaysvilles roads face. adoption of a road impact fee. Some of the streets are less exThe results of thestudy will be pensive to repair now, but will given to a consulting firm that deteriorate more as the project specializes in finding out how waits so that they may be more much the city can charge in imexpensive to repair before they pact fees. The city should have are fixed. the results within a few weeks. cost LAYTON - The The presentation, sponsored by the Oak Forest Community Oak For- est Community Council, organizer of Neighborhood Watch and Mobile Watch patrols in ar Council, the Layton Utah North LDS Stake, Adams PTA, the Oak Forest subdivision, is beginning a joint effort by residents, churches and schools to address the issue of gang activity and violence. As part of that, a presentation by Detective Andrew Fresh of the Davis-Metr- o Gang Unit will be given Tuesday Grace Presbyterian Church and the Layton Police Department, will begin at 7 p.m. at Adams Elementary School. Refreshments will be donated by Golden Corral and McDonald's on Fairfield Road. i The public is invited. 4INll?AY.TON BANQUET FACILITY Preserve species of birds. One of the first things the nature conservancy did was acquire 752 acres at Snake Creek, which From 2 is over the mountain from Brighfive are where rare there Canyon, ton, Stone said. protected plants. Brighton wanted to go over He said another protected area the ridge and take out trees and is the Mathison Preserve, 900 make parking and more ski acres near Moab. Norma Mathiruns, he explained. Instead, we son is still on the board of the namade a preserve which will eventure conservancy. The preserve tually be part of the Wasatch was named in honor of her late State Park. husband, also a former governor, The conservancy also owns Scott Mathison. land near Midway. But what Stone thinks is the It is like an oasis in the desert, Stone said, adding that the jewel of all the protected lands is land is a refuge for about 200 the Dugout Ranch south of Can- - yonlands below Moab. The district has 5,167 acres, and the conservancy controls 250,000 leased grazing acres. We now have the money to acquire the real jewel of Utah, he said. There are four very rare plant species and 42 miles of river property, and it controls a lot of the Anastazi relic sites with lots of remnants of petroglyphs in quiet canyons. The ranch owner, Heidi Redd, still lives there and will continue to operate the ranch for an additional ten years. But there are fewer cattle, which saves the grazing land. Redd also will col- - Luncheon Special Starting At 505 N. MAIN 531-099- 9. LAYTON 547 - 0088 Smith, M.D. t a ,s L 1 VISA Served In Comfortable And Friendly Atmosphere the Nature Conservancy District. For information call Hospital Equipment and Supply c Pharmacy R U V , Equipment & Oxygen PRIDE SC-44- 0 544-886- 6 CELEBRITY SCOOTER For Pharmacy arMler 31" 47" bag, tsnriagndtM Top speed AMmafe apk 35 & t G E R Y West Antelope Drive Suite 270 Layton. 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Surgery of the Breast enlarging, reducing, lifting, and reconstruction Body Sculpting liposuction and "tummy tucks Laser Surgery removal of tattoos, vascular birthmarks, and wrinkles ' Reconstructive Surgery repair effects of trauma and defects caused by the removal of tumors Hand Surgery Carpal Tunnel and the treatment of fractures anal other Injuries AW r. Brindan E. Smith was born in Melborne, Australia and raised in Charleston, South Carolina He graduated with a B S degree in Biology from the College of Charleston. Dr. Smith went on to graduate from Medical University of South Carolina in 1989 At the University of Utah, he completed his residency in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, qualifying him to practice m all areas of plastic surgery Pmaxsis Dis Hospmii d medic l Center . I ' |