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Show JUNE 9, 1987 L, Voag program gains approval Public Hotice Advertising Protects Your Right To Know 1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE AMENDING given that the Kaysvil-l- e TER Redevelopment Council of Kaysville City will hold a public hearing on July 14, 1987 at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Room (Room A) of the Kaysville City Municipal Center, 23 East Center, Kay- amendments to Titles 17 and 18 on signs, residential facilities for handicapped persons, and household pets. ations," of Title 17, "Planning and Zoning, and Chapter 2, Building Code, of Title 18, "Building Regulations, to re- 1. Reduced Storm Flow, of the persons. 5. Questions and comments. 6. Consideration of Published in the Davis Reflex Journal June 9, velopment Code is on-si- te Reduced Storm Water Flow. 18-10- Unless waived by the City, each develop- ment shall structurally provide: (1) Detention storage. The developer e must provide detention storage equivalent to the R-1- veloped or undeveloped, of the project by 0.06 feet. (2) Controlled rate of release. The developer must provide for a controlled rate of release of storm water exiting the project, not to exceed 0.20 cubic feet per second per acre per Davis County School District is accepting Bids until 4:00 p.m. on Friday, June 19, 1987 for: BID No. 70306-- rainfall event. The amount of storm water may be further restricted by the capacity 1 Paper Products for of existing storm faci- School Foods drains or drainage lities as determined by the City Engineer. In Specifications and bid forms may be R-1- the event such obtained from the District Purchasing 45 Department, State Street, Notice is hereby given that the regular meetings of the Kaysville Redevelopment East' Farming-to- the developer shall n, Published in the Davis Reflex Journal on June 9, 1987 provide additional detention storage. 2. This Ordinance shall take effect upon publication, one time only in the Reflex. APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 2nd day of June, 1987. Gerald A. Purdy Mayor ATTEST; Linda Ross City Recorder Published in the Davis Published in the Davis UT. The District reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive any irregularities in the interest of the District. Agency and the Kaysville City Council scheduled for July 7, 1987 are postponed and will be held on July 14, 1987 at 7:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. respectively. Roger C. G lines Business Administrator Linda Ross City Recorder R-1- Published in the Davis Reflex Journal on June 9, 1987 Issue No. 20 addi- tional restrictions as to the controlled rate of release are necessary, Davis County School MEETING NOTICE num- ber of cubic feet of storage obtained by multiplying the total surface area of all phases, whether de- INVITATION TO BID Published in the Davis Reflex Journal on June 9, 1987 Issue No. 20 De- amended to allow the waiving of the storm water detention requirement by the City and to read as follows: 1987 Issue No. 20 Linda Ross City Recorder Wa- on-sit- Linda Ross City Recorder County Clipper on Reflex Journal on June June 11, 197 Issue No. 20 R-1- 9, 1987 C-2- days instruction. Issue No. 20 R-1- icenagers. Many young people, hose symptoms are chalked up to of the normal adjustments adolescence, do not get the help they need. Some become so despairing believing their problems insoluble that they try to kill themselves, and unfortunately some actually do. During the past three decades, suicide among adolescents has increased 300 percent. While not the only cause of suicide, depression is always the cause of much pain. That is why the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) is providing information on adolescent depression as part of a national education cam(Depaign called project pression Awareness, Recognition and Treatment). Dr. Frank Sullivan, Acting Director of NIMH, would like everyone to recognize the symptoms of depression so that those who are suffering can get the help they need. Treatment can save a great deal of pain. It may even save a life. Some symptoms of adolescent depression are the same as those for depression in other age groups: -- Feelings of sadness -- Helplesncss -- Hopelessness T -- Guilt -- Loss of confidence -- Loss of -- Changes in sleeping and habits. eating of interest in usual T, juniors, FFA officers and those with projects specifically designed for summer only will be accepted first. The district will allot $15,000 to this summer program. Mr. Ulrich generating. Board member, Bob Thurgood said he appreciated the efforts that were made to save a portion of this program that reaches students that might not succeed in other areas. He said he would hope full funding for vo-a- g could be found in the Editor Dr. Miller Newton, of Not My Kid and one of the nations foremost authorities on adolescent drug use and compulsive behavior, will visit Davis County next Wednesday night or Volunteers America a national organization of treatment centers for troubled adolescents and their families. In addition to being of Not My Kid, Dr. Miller is the author of Gone Way Down, exis a disease; plaining that drug-us- e and Kids, Drugs and Sex. Dr. Newton and KIDS of Bergen County, N.J., were recently featured on NBCs "1986 television program. He has also appeared in a segment of ABCs Daybreak, Late Night or 20-2- 0, half-ho- America, Show. and the Today KIDS is an and program based on techniques used by Alcoholics Anonymous and the use of rational therapy. It includes the formation of positive peer influence groups dedicated to n drug-fre- e which lifestyles teaches adolescents that they can live a normal life free of compulsive behavior. anti-dru- g, pro-fami- ly main-taini- Do it right! You can avoid losing your shirt when it comes to clothing costs if you know how to keep your clothes looking brighter and lasting longer. The key is in the way you wash your clothes. Each spring, you probably buy brightly colored clothes to help celebrate the new season. They can help make you and everyone who sees you feel cheery. So here are five suggestions to help you keep these colors bright. -- Read the care labels and sort your laundry loads according to colors and weight. -- Use an bleach every time you wash. It helps to remove dirt, body oils and stains that detergents may leave behind. And its safe for all washable fabrics and ic activi- Public quiries, 5600 Fishers Lane, ville, Maryland 20857. This building is being painted Beil Mountain by (June 10). He will make an appearance at the Davis County District Office of Education conference room at 7 p.m. The district office is across the street from the Davis County Courthouse in Farmington. Public is invited. Dr. Newton is president and clinical director of KIDS Centers of youre washing. The key to recognizing depression in a teenager is that the change in behavior lasts for weeks. In fact, any youngster who has four or more of the above symptoms for more than a few weeks or who is doing poorly in school, seems socially withdrawn, uncaring, and no longer interested in activities once enjoyed should be checked for a possible depressive illness. As a first step, youngsters should visit the family doctor, clinic, or health maintenance organization to rule out other illnesses. If the doctor finds the youngster is depressed, he or she may treat the depression or refer the teenager to a mental health specialist. Referral can also be received by calling your local Mental Health Association or community mental health center. For further information about and where to get help, write NIMH-D-AR- high schools offering the program. This number will be restricted and reduced to about 25 this summer. Mr. Ulrich said students that are By GARY BLODGETT wash to prevent dinginess and make colors brighter. -- Use the hottest water recommended for the fabrics and colors ties. In addition, depressed adolescents often act out. That is, they try to cover their depression by acting angry, aggressive, running away, becoming delinquent or abusing drugs or alcohol. Feelings of loneliness, emptiness and lack of social support are also common. Adolescents are noted for their quickly changing moods and behaviors. It may take careful watching to see the difference between depression and normal behavior. to vo-a- said he doesnt know where the money will come from. It might be that it will be taken from the 1987-8- 8 budget. He noted it will be devastating in the future to carry this program which is without state support because it isnt self- DONATE TIME The Utah Community Center for the Deaf, shown above, is getting a much needed coat of new paint thanks to the efforts of Mountain Bell employees, shown on the bottom, as they donate their time for the project. Garden goodies ic D-A- self-estee- m visits to training sites. Each instructor will develop an individual calendar to adapt the program to the needs of the group. Mr. Ulrich told the Board that this is about one-haof the usual program offered in the District each summer. It will allow the FFA program to function so that students can stay eligible for state officer training programs and awards. Last year between 40 and 50 students participated in summer g classes at each of the five expert to visit washing. Dont handwash unless the label says you should. an bleach with your laundry detergent in every Depression doesnt have to become way of life; aid offered -- Loss instruction, community service, FFA activities, maintenance of facilities, equipment, greenhouses and a minimum of four instructor lf directions about Depressive disorders are increasing among this countrys Class sections at the high schools will be operated on a 25 student minimum. The summer program will be a mix of 10 hours classroom 2, ter working hours. ing, to clarify the definition of household pets. 7. Questions and comments. 8. Adjourment. OF Section 25 Drug use UTAH: ville) during regular Zoning, to provide for residential facilities for handicapped equivalent of KAYSVILLE CITY, budgets are now available for public inspection at the City Office (23 East Center, Kays- an amendment to Chapter 2, Definof Title 17, itions, Planning and Zon- E COUNCIL tentative The vise the sign regulations. 3. Questions and comments. 4. Consideration of amendments to Title 17, "Planning and ON-SIT- DETENTION WHEREAS, it is not always practical to detain storm water on every development site; BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY HEARING 1. Fiscal Year 1988 Budget. 2. Fiscal Year 1988 Revenue Sharing Use. 3. Consideration of Utility Rate Increases. 4. Reopen Fiscal Year 1987 Budget. 5. Fiscal Year 1988 Kaysville Redevelopment agency Budget. The agenda shall be as follows: 1. Opening. 2. Consideration of amendments to Chapter 33, Sign Regul- FLOW, ING OF imput from the five vocational agriculture teachers, will give the OF ALLOW THE WAIV- BUDGET 6:00 REWA- THE DEVELOP. MENT CODE TO Agency and the Kaysville City Council will hold a Budget Hearing on Tuesday June 16, 1987 at 6:00 p.m. in the Council Room (Room A) of the Kaysville City Municipal Center, 23 East Center, Kaysville. The agenda shall be as follows: consider SEC- TION DUCED STORM Notice is hereby Notice is hereby given that the City sville, to ORDINANCE NO. 369 Believing FARMINGTON that half a program is better than none, the Davis County Board of Education recently approved a scaled-dow- n summer vocational agriculture program for this year. The program, prepared by Walter Ulrich of the District office with In- Rock- colors. Herbs and Spices can add good things to your diet By CHERIE HUBER i Talks videos By DALE E. ROE When Dr. Arthur Wiscombe, philosopher, writer and resident sage talked to Bountiful Kiwa-nian- s, he triggered a decision to consider ways and means to help in the purchase of videos for the Bountiful Library. Dr. Wiscombe said that too many videos today dont give us much for the time invested. He called some our latest wasteland. Building a library of videos to help the greater vision, especially of our young people, is one of the goals of Friends of Davis County Libraries. He was introduced by Jan Webb, president of the association, who e said that Dr. Wiscombe is a teacher of philosophy courses at Brigham Young University and University of Utah, and is using his retirement-tim- e to help as a spokesman for the libraries. Dr. Wiscombe said they hope to help more people understand that a library is a mqjor educational and cultural center, not just a building with books on shelves. He discussed loans of paintings, music and y the loan system. For a small fee, he said, the loan system makes possible tapping the national library computer system to seek virtually any book in America. part-tim- inter-librar- Little cans of spices often have big price tags. Of course spices add a lot of variety and interest to food so they can be well worth the investment. However, there is another alternative. Many of the spices that are used frequently in cooking can be grown in the garden during the summer and some can be maintained in a sunny window inside all winter. All of the plants are interesting and some are even attractive. One of the first steps in deciding which herbs and spices should be included in the garden is to check the kitchen spice rack to see just which spices are really being used. Of course, it doesnt hurt to be a little adventurous and add something new either. Some popular seasoning, like black pepper, cant be grown successfully anywhere in the United States. Others like sage, parsley, tarragon, oregano, thyme and basil can be right at home in a Utah garden. There are several ways to add herbs to a garden. Many are sold as either seeds or plants through catalogues. Local greenhouses also carry many varieties. Friends and neighbors can be sources of starts and information on how to use the plants. Late in the spring, the price of herbs is usually reduced as the nurseries clear out the remaining stock. Thats a good time to add the more exotic varieties that you werent completely convinced you needed the first time around. Herbs are usually marked annual" or perrenial. The annuals will die with the first frost. Perrenials will come back up each spring and give years of flavoring. A favorite perrenial herb in this area is sage. This pungent herb is always used as part of the seasoning for poultry stuffing. Many people use a mild tea of sage leaves for a sure cure from the miseries of colds and flu, too. One healthy sage plant can supply enough sage seasoning for an entire neighborhood for decades. Peppermint and spearmint are also soothing teas in the winter and add a special flair to lemonade in the summer. Mints like to take over an area so be sure to plant them where they cant spread enough to be pests. There are many varieties of mint, all with subtle differences in fragrance. During the summer a small sprig of mint will usually root in water in less than a week. Lemon mint and pineapple mint are especially nice varieties to add to an herb collection if you can find them. Parsley can be started from seed or the plants can be bought from the nursery. While parsley only lives two years before' going to seed and dying, once it is established it will reseed itself forever. The parsley can be used fresh all summer and any excess can be dried for winter use. Parsley will also thrive in a sunny window all winter in the house. Just snip it off and use it to flavor soups, vegetables and salads. The chive plant is another asset in the garden. There are several varieties. Some taste more like green onions while others have a stronger garlic flavor. The leaves can be snipped as a garnish for salads or added to a stir-frmeal. The attractive lavender flowers can be dried and added to arrangements too. Chives can also be grown indoors during the winter. A small investment in the spring can bring big returns throughout the growing season as the homegrown herbs are used to flavor other homegrown vegetables. y |