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Show DAVIS SEPTEMBER 18, 1985 REFLEX-JOURNA- Davis County Clipper Davis Published Learn more Reflex-Journ- al weekly by Clipper Publishing Co. 76 South Main Bountiful, Utah 84010 Weekly newspaper published at Bountiful. UT in the interest of Davis County and colonies formed by former residents. Entered as second class matter at Bountiful, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1979. Second class postage paid at Bountiful, UT, 84010 John Stahle, Jr, Publisher Mgr Dean S. Stahle Editor Luclle Stahle Asst. Mgr Continued rescuing-protectin- (USPS 1491 8000) That the community might be informed about the s of daily life, we present the Forum, in of aiding a hope more intelligent decision, behind-the-scene- Many residents want water sports CENTERVILLE - Heading the list of a recent Centerville Burks and Recreation survey for family participation was swimming and s votes of diving, pulling all those who completed the questionnaire. two-third- THIS INDICATES that a vast majority of local residents have a desire for swimming, but whether or not they want to have a community pool is not known. aid Anne Zeigler, secretary to the Parks and Recreation Committee and member of the Centerville Planning and Zoning Commission. She emphasized that the survey clearly points out that residents favor swimming over other recreational sports, but does not specify if those same residents - and would others in the community -- be w illing to finance pool. a community-operate- d JANET KJAR has been asked to direct a committee of interested residents and conduct another survey to determine several aspects of a community-operatepool, or w hether Centerv ille needs a pool at this time. "We want to look into all possible alternatives, said Mrs. Kjar. "Not only the possibility of a comd munity pool but how much it would cost, how it would be financed and other obligations the citizens might face." SHE SAID the committee would also study possibilities of a pool being constructed and operated privately and the potential of the Davis School District building a pool in connection with a high school in the area sometime in the future. Of 547 returns. 67 percent listed swimming and div ing as the No. family participation sport or recreation: and No. 2 for facilities desired if Centerville developed a new park (59.2 percent). I ANOTHER ASPECT of the survey notes that most of the individuals who participated said that if more parks and recreational facilities are approved for the city, individual participation (users' fee) should pay the bulk of the cost. This figure was just under 50 percent. Volunteer group support received 44.6 percent of the ballots returned; 30.5 percent favored private donations: 23.4 said bonding would be best; but only 10.9 percent favored a property tax increase to pay the costs: and only 6.5 percent indicated a franchise tax increase. CENTERVILLE residents interested in serv ing on the citizens' committee should contact Mrs. Kjar. or Mrs. Ziegler. 292-728- Deadline For Photos & News Articles Wed. 6:00 P.M. BLOW UP POND g makes abusers only more dependent, irresponsible and resentful of you as parents. Again, many more examples are given. HIE STAGES of drug and alcohol abuse are outlined, including the fact initial use is generally an unplanned social event. The first use could be considered a "rite of passage. Live phases are outlined in detail, to end stage dependency. "What Happens to the Family of An Abuser" is outlined. from the "Stage of Denial" first phase to "Anger," "Despression," and "Crisis" for the family as drugs and alcohol become a focal point because of a childs use. A LOT of treatment programs are available so you just about have to go shopping as you would for that new couch. You should obtain a counselor, one whos licensed and w filing to perform an assessment to gain understanding of the problem. A resource directory of services available in Davis County is included in the booklet. While giving general information about what a child goes through as he transforms himself into the adolescent stage, the booklet also stresses a "healthy family environment" that ranges from spending time with them to "being approachable. GUIDELINES are provided for social activities and related discipline to an outline or drug and alcohol laws. Information about the Juvenile Court and their role is explained. Parent organizations are noted from a parent peer group closest including the parents of your childs eight-1friends to parent support groups. t A LIST of books is included, including general raising children to alcohol and drug abuse volumes, as well as places to write for more information. While investigators continue to piece that killed one together the circumstances of an explosion civilian worker at Hill Field Friday, seven other emin the accident have reployees originally feared injured turned to work. HILL AFB similar types of work are studying the incident, which killed Burnell C. Parkinson of Wellsville. Seven other civilians working in the building were taken to a base medical facility for examination and observation. A sulfuric acid tank ruptured during the accident, exposing the employees to toxic fumes. THOSE treated and released were Dennis Barker, Clinton; George Cluster, Kaysville; Bruce Faulkner, Bountiful; Daniel Gallegos, Washington Terrace; George Gallegos and Ricky Jensen, both of Clearfield; and Jeffrey Stewart of Roy. The 10 a.m. explosion is somewhat of a mystery to base officials, as sulfuric acid is neither combustible or flammable. A report that welding equipment was being used in the area is being investigated. Results of the board study are expected later this week, th works-abou- The difference between good and great is small. He illustrated this point by comparing baseball batting averages. "A .300 hitter is great. Nobody ever hears of a batter with a .200 average. What is the difference between the two? One hit in every ten times at bat. AT THE conclusion of his speech. Mr. Clark reminded those in the audipotential fund-raiseence that extra effort will pay off and that reaching a goal of $475,000 - BASE SPOKESMAN Len Berry said cause of the exploin sion, which occurred in a metal processing operation is still the of base, southwest the on 505 part Building under investigation. A team of Hill employees dealing in 0 Continued from page one -- possible if there is real committment to the United Way drive and the programs that are supported is through this organization. The officers and executive committee of the Davis County United Way are C. Bruce Barton, president; Frank Newman, secretary-treasure- r; Jim Duncan, campaign chairman; Robert D. Tolle, president-elect; Almon J. Flake, Jean Gree Allocations Chairman; Dr. Dolores Hansen, past-preside- I&R Chairperson; Kay Hall, com- munications chairperson; Lindel Carriger, planning chairman; A.B. Simmons, agency relations. SIX LOCAL Davis County agencies receive direct help from the United Way. They are Davis Coun- ty Alcohol and Drug Services, Davis County Association for Retarded Citizens, Davis County Dental Health Program, Davis County Human Services, Davis County Information and Referral and Pioneer Adult Rehabilitation Center. additional United Way agencies serve the Davis County area. They include the American Cancer Society, the American Diabetes Association, the American Heart Association, Boy Scouts, Golden Hours Center, Hill Youth Group, Hospice of Northern Utah, SOCIO, United Cerebral Palsey and many others. Thirty-fou- r rs THIS IS why we are looking into all aspects of a pool." said Mrs. Kjar. "We want to know what demand there would be for a pool: where the pool could be constructed; how it could be financed; and many other aspects concerned with a community swim pool." She emphasized that this committee will be only an information gathering group and that final decisions will have to be made by the City Planning and Zoning and City Council. 292-640- 5; HAFB accident victims released dearly know whats unacceptable and what will happen. routines-th- at Dont get roped into 295-225- 1 By GARY R. BLODGETT Clipper News Editor page one from School dra Layton plans now being enforced public z action The City of Layton will hold a public auction on Saturday, September 28. 1985. at 10:00 a.m.. behind the Parks and Recreation Building, located at 437 Wasatch Drive, Layton, Utah. A one hour viewing time prior to the auction will begin at 9:00 a.m.. for the purpose of inspecting items for sale and obtaining bid numbers. The following items will be sold: Bicycles, 3 each used police vehicles (minimum bids set), gas cans, and other miscellaneous items available subject to owners claims following the legal notice. Allan Hash, left, and Scott Davis of the Division of Utah Wildlife Resources, examine beaver home they are about to blow up because the dam was disrupting culinary water service to nearby campgrounds. Officer Hatch said traps were set for the beaver but they had several times because someone would set to be them off. Finally, all five traps were stolen, he said, Dam was destroyed to prevent damage to the neat by water system and possible contamination. re-s- et Juniors Stephen Ronnenkamp said amp said. I don't see it (drug use) increasing-alcohol seems bigger than a "Were making inroads" Dr. Viewmont's Nancy Fleming said few years ago. Pot was bigger (in Fleming said, even if it's getting staff are assigned to monitor the use) nine years ago. He also indi- late for some of the older high corridors during the day. As far as cated a decrease in chewing tobac- school students. All principals caldrug use. she suspected "1 think co use, but said drug use could be led D&A prevention education a we just forced (use) somewhere changed largely by a cowboy ele"top priority but, as Mr. Smith else. in high ment" say, that might be enrolled said, for a time. school-a- re extremely mobile" ECHOING WHAT Mr. Taylor and can obtain drugs from Ogden- HIS SCHOOL officers attended Salt Lake within said, she added, "we're not as minutes or 0 aware of nuances with kids kids a Weber State College drug pre- elsewhere sooner. have sentries" posted when vention seminar before school started. A drug prevention group they're doing drugs." WHILE PRINCIPALS seemed meets regularly before school, confident there were no major Looking back over nine years as hearing speakers and gaining peer problems, they noted its still early an administrator. Central Davis counseling skills, Mr. Ronnenk in the year. Continued from page one students-especia- lly 15-2- POACHED DEER Allan Hash, Davis County conservation officer for the Division of Utah Wildlife Resources, checks poached deer shot during recent bow hunt and left to rot near summer homes up Farmington Canyon. Officer Hash said he had seen deer earlier and it appeared quite tame. He said the deer, shot in the hind quarters, is one of about 10 illegal kills reported each year in Davis County, mostly in the foothills between Centerville and Fruit Heights. Photos by Ron Boswell. IMttUJUUEnaagE:W3i A 1 f ; |