Weslie Snyder

"... kids caught with the goods. Depending on whom you ask, the ordinance would cither be the logical next step in antismoking laws or a step toward a police state. Weslie Snyder, 16, sald some teens probably will smoke regardless. However, if parents have to keep paying fines, Snyder sald the law could eventually compel kids to kick the habit. "I feel kids shouldn't smoke” Snyder said. "I'm sure smoking would be cut down." James Wllson, 17. disagrees. Like some of the ordinance's adult critics, he thinks enforcement would be a problem. "It wouldn't work there's ..."

"... with minors caught with the goods. Depending on whom you ask, the ordinance would either be the logical next step in antismoking laws ora step toward a police state. Weslie Snyder, 16, said some teenagers probably will smoke regardless. However, if parents have to keep paying fines, Snyder said, the law could eventually compel teenagers to kick the habit. "1 feel kids shouldn't smoke," Snyder said. "I'm sure smoking would be cut down." James Wilson, 17, disagrees. Like some of the ordinance's adult critics, he thinks enforcement would be a problem. "lt wouldn't work there's ..."

"... kids caught with the goods. Depending on whom you ask, the ordinance would either be the logical next step in antismoking laws or a step toward a police state. Weslie Snyder, 16, said some teens probably will smoke regardless. However, if parents have to keep paying fines. Snyder said the law could eventually compel kids to kick the habit. "I feel kids shouldn't smoke," Snyder said. i'm sure smoking would be cut down." Jarnes Wilson, 17, disagrees. Like some of the ordinance's adult critics, he thinks enforcement would be a problem. "It wouldn't work there's ..."