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Show T 8A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, June 15, 1983 young. Bisoster Vktims My Mood Me Up 9 CpQ eration, temporarily lower expectations of performance at By SUSAN TANNER HOLMES Review Correspondent school and home and providing the opportunity for structured but undemanding chores and responsibilities, will help the healing process, she said. The adolescent typically expresses reaction by a decline in previous responsible behavior, struggles for independence with parents and a lessened interest in the opposite sex, physical activities and frequent expression of feelings of inadequacy and helplessness, she said. They should be encouraged to FARMINGTON Some young victims of recent muds lides and floods in Davis County will begin to show some form of stress, either immediately or possibly after months have passed, say county mental health personnel. In general, children of all ages will show as their most frequent symptoms: sleep and night terrors, persistent fears about natural events, fears of future disasters, and a return to behaviors typical of a much younger child, said Joanne Barnes of the Davis County Mental Health bed-wettin- g, Hung V o BELONGINGS familiar to young victims may remind them of recent disaster and contribute to feelings of insecurity. st vm t In an atFARMINGTON of an to estimate compile tempt damage to Davis County homes and businesses caused by recent floods and mudslides, the Davis County Commission is asking residents to complete a damage assessment report. Forms for the assessment were handed out to persons attending last weeks emergency : BEWILDERED by mudflow in her front yard, Leslie Ofstad peers from her home at results As a result of a new law passed by the 1983 State Legislature the Juvenile Court was given a new tool to collect unpaid fines and restitution. 451-335- LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED: SINCE 1961 The court collected almost a million dollars in fines and restitution in 1982, returning over $300,000 in restitution to victims of juvenile crimes and intends to continue a vigorous effort in the future. ' The First District Juvenile Court, which includes Davis, Weber, Morgan, Box Elder, Cache and Rich Counties, will implement this program on any youth who has not cleared up any overdue fines or restitution owed the court by July 1, 1983. John McNmara, the Juvenile Court Administrator, said efforts are underway to develop statewide procedures to notify the Drivers License Division of those youth with delinquent ac- For additional information," contact Michael B. Strebel, 2550 Washington Boulevard, Ogden, for UT 84401, phone Weber and Morgan Counties, or John F. McNamara, Utah State Juvenile Court, Administrtive Office, 255 South 3rd East, Salt Lake City, UT 84111, phone 394-266- 1, . This report does not constitute application for emergency assistance, but will be used as a preliminary assessment of damages, commented VerNon Griffeth of the Davis County Emergency Services. forms to residents. Residents are encouraged to complete a form only if they meetings at Woods Cross High have sustained loss or damages School and Farmington Junior caused by a flood or mudslide. Forms can be picked up in room High School. In addition, officials supervis- 223 of the Davis County Couring efforts in the various flood thouse or be sent in the mail by areas have been handing out the calling of Bountiful mudslide. make payment before July to avoid losing their drivers license and having to reclaim it after clearing up their account. Senate Bill No. 41 added a subsection to the Operators and 'Chauffeurs License Act allowing the State Drivers License Division to suspend the license of a person who has an unpaid fine or restitution order from the Juvenile Court. specially for v Gira! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ONLY Large Print QUADRUPLE COMBINATIONS Leather, black or brown (new editions). 94.95 f YOU BUY THE BOOK AND WEIL GIVE DAD THE VINYL COVER FREE. m COVER 533-525- 4. , (paperback, 26 vols. County Artists Ready To Display at Museum , & index) . A Collection of Talks Daniel H. Ludlow Robert Day, prefers much the same subject matter in rural landscapes. Dad and I both have a love for the land and the farm life we both knew growing up. However, our styles are quite different, says the youn; ger Day. WORTH OF A SOUL Day is a science teacher at Kaysville Junior High and he and his wife, Jeanne, reside in Layton with their three sons. Advice of Joseph F. Smith ' Steve A. Cramer SOME DREAMS DIE George A. Thompson ATLAS OF UTAH Ed. by Wayne L. X Wahlquist FROM PROPHET TO SON CHRIST'S IDEALS FOR LIVING O.C. Tanner . , . ... . . . . . . . DIVINE CENTER File for Circuit Breaker Tax Credit Before July - FARMINGTON Davis County tax abatement technician Fawn Jensen says applications for the state circuit breaker and county indigent abatement must be filed by July 1 to qualify for a 1983 property tax credit. Applicants must be over 65 or a widow or widower with !an income under $10,000 a year to qualify for the circuit breaker credit. - .. . , To qualify for the indigent abatement, the applicant must be 65 or older or be disabled and have an annual income less than $7,500 if single or $8,000 if nt County Gathering Data On Mudslides, Floods 53 , New Law to Boost Collection of Fines f - takes time. . n tor chil-me- g. recognize and admit what is bappeni true feelings. own . to your try express ' and in the is what happening in both D. include the children feelings about it. of time will 1Psevery Do understand that the passage and n situations new to become acclimated offered by others; you Do accept the help and generosity crisis. your will need their friendship during and your children ; Do be flexible about demands on yourself standards. difficult times call for modifying your time, your Do seek professional help if after a reasonable own best efforts seem inadequate. break it down Don't tackle the entire problem as a whole; into manageable pieces. in living too Don't make hasty decisions and major changes soon; time may alter your viewpoint. a Don't be afraid to seek professional help at any time during crisis if you feel you need it. children; at Don't expect too much of yourselves or your be can delayed. nonessentials times of crisis, of major crises Don't give up hope; working ones way out (A teen-age- Increased competition with brothers and sisters for parental attention, school phobias, complaints of headaches, visual or hearing problems and vague aches and pains may show up in older, school aged children. There may be a withdrawal from, and or fighting with friends and family, said Ms. Barnes. They may show a loss of interest in school and previously preferred activities. ' Additional' attention, consid well-know- toys Depart- Do Do pectations for school and general performance, while involving r in reconstruction the activities and participation, she said. , with comfortable bedtime routines such as warm milk. Permit the child to sleep in the parents room temporarily, if necessary, but if symptoms persist, refer to a professional. Play activities can help children express their emotions. Some of these could be finger painting, clay modeling and reenactment of the disaster. LAYTON Robert Boylin Day Jr., oil landscape artist and native Davis county resident, will have a collection of his paintings at the First National Bank of Layton throughout the month of June Visitors to the bank will be familiar with the paintings which are taken from common farm sites and scenic locations throughout the area. ' The son of artist, LdYrommes, drens crises: discuss their disaster experiences with peers and significant others, and to remain involved with social activities. Parents should temporarily reduce ex- Center. Children ages 1 to 5 might thumbreturn to sucking and fear of the dark. They may refuse to leave the proximity of their parents, become nervous, irritable and disobedient, or develop motor difficulties such as tics and speech problems such as stuttering, said Ms. Barnes. Parents can help most by giving verbal assurances and plenty of physical comfort, said holding and caressing, Ms. Barnes. Provide the child counts. Although the law went into effect May 10, 1983, McNamara indicates the court will allow youth to clear up their overdue accounts during May and June before notifying the Drivers License Division. Any youth who has an overdue fine or restitution account should With recent flooding and County area, children have been and familiar things. The Davis Cog suggests these dos Steven R. Covey Narrated by Charles Freed 1 20 ALL COVENANT TALK TAPES. married. The applicant must have resided in their home for at least 10 of the previous 12 months. Many to choose from ALL AUTO REPAIR MANUALS Import, OFF truck , Auto di:g' Applicants can qualify for both abatements which would be a $25 to $300 tax credit depending on their incomes. Applications can be picked up in SIFT SHOP the county auditors office, room 115 of the Davis County Courthouse. For further information on the tax programs call Fawn Jensen in the county auditing or department at 451-332- ext. 329. 9 773-780- 0, OFF CORNER 1900 W. $075 S. IN ROY 825-825- 3 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE or 825-908- 9 V |
