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Show 2A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, May 2, 1984 Moose Miller Enjoys the Outdoors Continued From Page lAt foot wall of 'water was coming out of the canyon in Bountiful, and people were to evacuate. We issued the first and only bulletin, as far as I know, of the evacuation and about where people were being moved to, Miller said. He gave solid news coverage until 5 a.m. Miller, who is keenly interested in Davis County, said that KSL monitors 70 police channels around the state, and has a lot of friends in different areas. Many of the stations news leads come from people who take time to know whats going on and care enough to call the station. Even though he does reporting when the occasion demands, as news director he is primarily the organizer and administrator at : Vv, Parenting Seminar Set Parenting is one of the most rewarding tasks in life, but also one of the most challengihg. Individuals or couples who would like to become more effective in, their parepting role are invited to attend a parenting skills class which is being sponsored by Davis County Mental Health Center in Layton. Beginning May 8, the eight session class will be conducted on .Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. by Phil and Elaine Fast. 'V' instruction and class discussion will address the following topics: normal physical and psychological development of the child and adolescent, development of personality, com . iMt m ' . ' th r 77 Having attended the University of Arkansas, Miller is an adHe is still an mitted avid Razor-Bac- k fan, he said. But he is devoted to Brigham Young's Cougars and he was responsible bringing sideline color An equipBOUNTIFUL ment fair featuring the latest items on the market to make life easier for the handicapped has been scheduled for the Golden Years Senior Center on Sept. 22. Sponsored by the Davis County Council on Aging, a Salt Lake medical equipment company will be demonstrating the newest hog-caller- ". being a sideline announcer at BYU football games. deep voice is immediately recognizable to radio listeners. He has a variety of jobs at the station, including MILLERS .. backpack enables Miller" to talk to Paul James on or off the A things like tailgate parties. How does the technology of the unit compare to Monday Night Footballs color commentary? Miller said the unit is more mobile. In TV coverage a line goes directly to the ground . t ng along the Teton Crest Trail criminal justice advisory comReview Staff, r. mittee of county officials and FARMINGTON Davis judicial members meet on a regwith cities County justice of the ular basis. Other suggestions peace courts should consider Bennett made were: to appointjoining the state circuit court ment a bail commissioner who system, a corrections consultant could set bail on the scene at the studying the Davis County syscounty jail; to hire a jail popula- tem has recommended. tion manager to study and offer David Bennett, corrections solutions in times of overcrowd- consultant fot Deland, and Asso-- , ing; to issue citations to minor ciates, told the Davis County traffic offenders who otherwise Jail .Advisory Committee last would be brought in. week the merger would allow Bennett spoke to the commitmore uniform record keeping in tee in a meeting room inside the the court system. county jail. Committee members Bennett also recommended a including local judges, elected of-- Says No to Store Beer Permit NSL , J A reNORTH SALT LAKE quest to locate a new convenience store at 1100 N. Highway 89, was denied by council members at the North Salt Lake City council meeting on April 17. The store, which would have replaced the old Cash Saver store which currently stands on the site, would have been a Top Stop store. The proposal was made by Craig Callister and Mike Eades, representing Olym- ; who-hav- pre-regist- e er 298-344- 6. stores located in Utah and the company wanted to bring that number to 25 in the very near future. He felt this North Salt Lake location would be a very desirable one because of its proximity to the freeway and surrounding business. The controversy surrounding the proposal was that it would have required an ammendment to the current North Salt Lake ordinance that prohibits selling gasoline and beer at the same location. Eades pointed out that the company had done extensive research to find any statistics showing a correlation between increased incidences of drunk driving and beer purchases at gas stations. He said that research studies show that beer is not an impulse buying item, people who are going to buy beer decide in advance. Callister was quick to point out that his company is not ad- vocating beer drinking, but' in' the interest of economics the ', quest was being made. He said that studies of their other stores around the country showed that there is an 8 percent difference in profit margin without beer revenue of over $27,000 without beer sales. Eades showed the councilan, architects drawing of the proposed building, pointing out that it would be a new store and new services. He said that their business strategy is to offer a full line convenience store, and they store would be a felt a welcome addition to the neighborhood. ... Councilman Richard Strong said he was surprised that they would not consider locating the store there without the beer sales. He said he felt that since the projected annual income was over $1 million, that $27,000 should not be a determining amount. Mayor Robert Palmquist suggested to the council that a motion be made to study the matter further, explaining that there were several options that the council could consider. After furthur discussion, Councilman Fred Moosman made a motion to reject furthur consideration of the proposal, that motion was carried by a vote' of 3 to 2. Callister said that decision was hard for us to digest. He said they wre disappointed and they felt the project would have enhanced the quality of the city. C Eades presented a chart to the council outlining the initial investment of $335,000 and breaking down the disbursement of, projected income. That breakdown showed an annual loss of E. in Bountiful. A POUNDING t HEADACHE. finances.' YOU HAVE BEEN TO $ DOCTOR, A PUBLISHED WEEKLY NEUROSURGEON AND A PSYCHIATRIST. Da-inma- te ; . : ; al . three-fourt- finished. In his report to the committee, Bennett cited statistics in praising the effectiveness of the Davis County jail system but noted the THEY'VE RUN OUT OF IDEAS AND YOU'RE STILL SUFFERING. days. Headaches are the most common health complaint in Amerjcq today. It should not be assumed that chronic or recurring headaches are normal. If you have headaches call Dr. Burns, he accepts group, union, auto and industrial insurance. ; V, r SPECIALIZING IN HEADACHE PROBLEMS Copyright I98J (rbarasnasg Its working here, Bennett are getsaid., ting out and.'it speaks well for phenomenally high number of the system. oik KAYSVI ili. Disaster Planned In BARRY KAWA Review staff In an FARMINGTON emergency situation, physicians and paramedics as well as casualty collection points will be quickly activated to meet the crisis. The Emergency Medical vices' Council last week cussed the ed Serdis- CCPs and the handling of the large number of casualtys expected in a disaster such as a flood or earthquake. . According to Dr, David L. Scott, a Bountiful' pediatrician and member of the South Davis Community Emergency Committee, CCPs will handle the walking wounded. More serious cases will be transferred to local hospitals. He said 12 city and county fire stations have tentatively been es- - ILoCiesfide tablished as CCPs. The stations are located in South Weber, Sunset, Syracuse, Clinton, Clearfield, Layton, Kaysville, Farmington, North Salt Lake and two stations in Bountiful. Handicapped evacuation areas have been designated at North Layton and Mueller Park Junior High Schools in Layton and Bounti-- , ful. Scott said paramedic equipment supplies will be furnished at each station to handle minor injuries such as fractures. Physicians living in Davis County will meet to develop a response plan and ways they would deal with an emergency situation. Scott said two semi-pahave been scheduled for May 3 and 10 at Bountiful High School at 7 p.m. EMTs and paramedics are also invited to attend. 7, ,, ; A DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CALL YOUR rs ILoEsesilde ESevlew AREA CORRESPONDENT ElevDey AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE 292-949- 9 CHERYL ARCHIBALD WOODS CROSSWEST BOUNTIFUL BETTY FLEISHMAN , . - MORNING, FROM ROY SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. 298-702- 2. MARILYN re-- sales. The fair will run from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Golden Years Center is located at 726 S. 100 : , e devices available on thp market. According to the council board, the fair is primarily for the relatives and family of handicapped ' people. WAKE UP WITH YOU drunk driving arrests in the county. He said the rate. in. vis County is. higher than almost anywhere in the United States Davis County Sheriff Brant and attributed that to the johnson said the meal was part and U.S.. 89 corridors that run of a US Department of Agricul- - through the area. t the In statistics compiled ture excess commodities pro- gram which provides some foods jail, Bennett, said he was asfree of cost to the county. The tounded 17. percent of the jail cost of a meal to the county is population is awaiting trial and detainabout 53 cents and without the 6,9 percent are post-trithe price ees. He said this speaks well of USDA program, would skyrocket and be much' the current system and how it is operating. higher than that," Johnson said. The advisory committee was Bennett said after four hours formed to examine the study in custody, more, than half of currently being done by Deland those charged have been proon the Davis County corrections cessed through the system with a system. Information from the resmall number remaining in cusport will be crucial to the county tody after, three days. This comin determining future expansion pares with the rest of the plans for the jail. Johnson said country where the average re- -: the study is about lease date is about five to 10, 24-ho- ur pus Oil. Callister explained to the council members that there are cur- Top al EVERY MORNING Miller is also the chairman of the Board of Directors of Bountiful Community Church and as such oversees the social action activities, worship services and ficials and law enforcement of-ficers,' were served a typical dinner of turkey, dress- - salad and sweet roll. ing, . three and share experiences, and may include the use of films and othaids and guest er audio-visuspeakers as appropriate. The registration fee of $32 per person or $40 per couple can be paid on the first night of class. A 50 percent rebate will be given for those class members perfect attendance. Parents interested. in attending the class with Joanne should Barnes at YOUR FAMILY BARRY .KAWA rently ; ' Justices Should Join State System ' ' selected concerns. format A flexible gives parents an opportunity to discuss ideas . But in Utah, he said he likes Salle forest. It is the Manti-L- a more remote and uninhabited. And he said he loves to go out to the Farmington Bay Bird Refuge and see the different birds and wildlife, , A 30 mile back-packitrip g periences. Pledges were taken by those who made the trip to raise money for the Utah Lung Association. r. According to Study Review Correspondent : l ' . year. bow-hunti- bow-huntin- above 11,000 feet was the most beautiful of Millers outdoor ex- enjoys the Farmington pond with its picnic tables and trees. Its a great place to take the family and sit and dangle a pole in the water." Last year the pond filled up with silt and debris and could not be used, but Miller said the pond will be in service again this air andwas the first developed for any collegiate football coverage. The technology was so unique that Mutual Broadcasting has developed a similar system - for covering Notre Dame foot- 'from the press box. ball, Miller explained. Among the outdoor .sports, as It adds a completely different Miller named dimension to the game, he said. one of his favorites, because of Fans are able to get information the challenge, the solitude and about controversial calls or why the milder weather that copies a certain play was used. And the with the earlier sea backpack is completely mobile, son. In Farmington, Miller said he allowing Miller to cover outside JUDY JENSEN k Equipment Fair Planned KSL news. to the games coverage. munication apd the .role of the parent, childhood problems and approaches to discipline,-alcohoand drug concerns, the role of, the school, and various parents L. KARRAS BOUNTIFULRECREATION Editor 145 DAN CARL SRUH GARY Assistant Editor' Sports Editor N. Main, bountiful 298-110- 3 HATCH 298-112- 3 NEWS DEADLINES news and photos should be submitted no lator than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. All B0TT Advertising Director G. LAMAR 2146 N. Main, Layton 776-49- JUDY JENSEN.. - 298-891- CENTERVILLE IRENE JANES' 6 ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 . ; - . ....298-636- 3 y ;..295-567- 7 THEATERSENIOR CITIZENS CURT JACKSON ,.292-898- 7 ARTSWOODS CROSS . ENNY MEYERS ...298-110- 3 ( ! , ! . |