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Show lu'' cc:tv. . SA-- Vol. 3 No. 20 I i, t 4131 ua J North Ogden, Utah -- mwJUMLiji w fW f II I1.- - J i fi i)ML ti m w imvmmm mn-m- .anM 'rrrrtflliifnTriiiffrtfT wf mm Thursday, June 1 5, 1 978 mi imwiwmiiWM wwn.iiiww.n.iwiitw i nariHwfaM TOTnfii iUrtmitfllBI mm m lit Residents participate in local Theatre Several area residents are participating in the Heritage Theaters The Curious presentation of Savage. James Socwell plays the part of a scheming son, Deola Perry is cast as a psycotic painter and Lou Ella Wheelwright portrays a mad mother, while Tracy Socwell manages the stage. ' The delightful comedy will be presented each Friday and Saturday evening until July 9, with a special showing on July 4. Curtain time is 8 p.m. The The Heritage Theater is a nonprofit organization giving local people a chance to develop their talents on stage. The theater is in Perry on Highway 89. It is a remodeled church and some beautiful, features MARLENE HARPER becomes aggressive towards in her role of Fairy May in the Heritage Theater's the Savage family production of "The Courious Savage." Pictured are Scott Nelson, Janet Price, James Socwell and Mrs. Harper. newly reupholstered seats from an old New York theater. The director of the production is LaRae Garfield. Other cast members are: Scott Nelson, Marlene Harper, Iva Beth Tanner, Karla Henage, Janet Price, Eugene Johnson, Chuck Wheeler and Mike Richan. DEOLA PERRY portrays a mad artist, while ce, (Lou Ella Wheelwright) tells her what a James Socwell, as Samuel Savage, looks in amazement as Florennaughty boy her "son," the doll, has been. Malprocfic h insurance a; d&a g wsajk Additional professional liability malpractice insurance coverage for the Weber County Hospital was recommended for approval by the County Commission by the facilitys board. This was discussed at Tuesdays Hospital board meeting, which was the joint quarterly meeting of the medical executive committee and hospital staff, with the Board of Trustees. Other items discussed in the joint luncheon meeting were recommending to the County Commission the amount of $500 to participate in a National Medical Library grant to improve the health in- formation Junior Posse Uueen Contest was held at the Wrangler Posse Arena on June 6 in North Ogden, under the direction of Mary Ann Fletcher. Chelli Muirbrook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muirbrook, was chosen as the queen. Princesses are Debbie Fletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fletcher and Julie Flinders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Flinders. THE NORTH OGDEN county Recreation scores The North Ogden Summer recreational baseball program is in its second week with action continuing at a rapid pace. In first and second grade action, the elimination of tee ball seems to on their have the approval of the players as they are beginning to tee-of- f coaches pitches. The Red Sox whipped the Bulls 32 to 2 and the Eagles slayed the Giants 26 to 11. In third grade action, The Wildcats beat Valley 26 to 9 and the Cougars clawed the Dodgers 13 to 9. In the fourth grade circuit, the Tigers ate up the Cardinals 9 to 4. The Red Sox dumped the Cowboys 10 to 7 and the Hawks flew over the Tigers 9 to 2. In Fifth grade action the Bulldogs beat Taylor 5 to 3, Valley trounced the Cubs 19 to 5 and in the best pitched game of the week, the Skyhawks behind the fine pitching of Marvin Price shutout the Pleasant View number two team 5 to 0. In sixth grade contests, the Panthers took care of the Cardinals 11 to 2. The Dodgers whipped the Wildcats 8 to 6 in a closely fought game. The Tigers took care of the Cardinals 9 to 4 and the Dodgers came back to beat Harrisville 12 to 7. In seventh grade action, the two North Ogden teams continued their fine play as the whipped Taylor 7 to 3 while the Dodgers journeyed to Plain City to meet the Slaterville Warriors. The Dodgers came away victors behind the three run triple of Shawn Hooper and the fine defensive play of Rick Bergman and Scott Hall by the score of 12 to 4. In eighth grade action Valley nipped the Cougars 7 to 4. Meanwhile, the girls teams provided plenty of excitement for their many fans as they battled their way toward the top. In girls fourth grade action, the Snappy Snippers whipped the Devils 9 to 5. In fifth grade contests, The Dynamites whipped Plain City 11 to 8 while the Superstars nipped the Little Devils 13 to 11. In sixth grade action, the Battlin Babes took care of the Dynamite Gang All-Sta- 10 to 2. And in the seventh and eighth grade league, The Superstars nipped the Little Ladies 4 to 3 and Valley walked over the Supersluggers 18 to 1. Action at the different parks around the area will be continuing for quite awhile so attend as many games as possible and support the recreational programs of North Ogden and the surrounding communities. resources within the Also a policy was forhospital. mulated after discussion between physicians present on the appropriate time needed in recovery for patients at the hospital, which are under a local anesthetic. Ronald Smout was also named vice chairman of the hospital board, to take charge in the absence of Chairman Boyd Storey. After obtaining an opinion from the attorney, Hospital Administrator David Van Moorlehem told the board that they felt it was necessary to purchase additional malpractice insurance. Currently the policy the hospital has with the Insurance Company of North America ( INA) is for up to $500,000 in coverage, but it was felt that this amount should be increased to $1 million. Dave Bradshaw, representative for INA, told the group that his company would like to draw up an umbrella policy to cover the holes were not aware of. Pan American is the special carrier for this additional policy and will be provided at an additional cost of $4,150 per year. Chairman Storey told the board that wed like to have all the coverage we can. He then asked for a motion recommending the County Commission approve payment for the additional coverage. Board member Smout offered a motion and it passed. With the McKay-De- e Hospital and Weber State College being the coordinator of the program, the board ssfl approved and recommended to the County Commission the amount of $500 to be used in matching funds with a National Medical Library grant on a four to one basis. This would give the hospital $2,000 to aid in the purchase of journal subscriptions and books which would be used by other hospitals in the area as well. Van Moorlehem said that the hospital is currently spending approximately $500 to $1,000 for the obtaining of this type of information to be available to the medical staff. Assistant Administrator protection for doctors and the hospital. Van Moorlehem said that in the past, the medical director and the physician, in consultation, have agreed as to how long the patient should stay, but now we need a formal policy to protect the hospital. Dr. Keith Stratford, a surgeon at the hospital, offered a time period of 30 to 45 minutes for patients to be in the recovery room when under a local Dr. anesthetic. Maynard Rassmussen, podiatrist, said that a nurse has monitored the patients vital signs before releasing them, and even then, they are put into a wheelchair and a relative is called to drive them home. Dr. Harold Hansen, chairman of the Medical Executive Committee, then formulated a policy of recovery time to include the following' 30 to 45 minutes in the room unless released by the physician sooner; the vital signs of blood pressure and pulse needed to be taken both standing up as well as lying down; and also the patient would be placed in a wheelchair, taken to the parking lot, and driven home by a relative. This will be written up for and ready for final approval at the next meeting of the Medical Executive Committee. They meet on the first Tuesday of each month. Turn in a news 825-166- 6 tip --C- all Ralph Anderton told the medical staff that the facility needed a policy concerning time in recovery room for patients following surgery. We dont have a policy for how long a patient should stay after surgery. This is a receives a congratulatory nanu 5i lurvo ii wm nui in Ogden's Mayor, Eldon McColley, as he as been named as the new planni g commission chairman, replacing Gerald Kotter, who has served two years as the chairman. Mr. Kotter will remain as a member of the commission. Mayor McColley expressed deep appreciation for the work the commission does, saying, "We rely heavily on the planning commission." RULON MITCHELL Hearing to be held The North Ogden City Council moved to extend the public hearing concerning home occupations until next Tuesday at 7 p.m., when the citys attorney, David Gladwell, can be present to answer questions. A crowd of citizens gathered for the public hearing held last Tuesday. Most of them expressed concern about possible interpretations of the proposed ordinance, saying it was too broad. As it is written, it covers any income producing work done in the home. When such home occupations" as a paperboy and worm salesman were discussed, Mayor Eldon McColley complained that the discussion was getting away from the intent of the ordinance. He asked that the questioners, stay with the overall tone. It was quickly pointed out by several citizens, that although the of intent the council was unquestionably honorable, what was actually written in the ordinance was what would become law, and would be to subject interpretation by whomever would be in office in the future. Councilman Dr. Alan Christiansen expressed concern over the possible implications of the ordinance saying, Maybe somebody 20 years down the line will enforce this slrictly. Several citizens said they thought the law should be directed at problem areas," instead of being so all encompassing. In response to Clint Seotherns that it should .be assertion "specifically spelled out, councilman Eldon Orton said, "We would have to amend it every other week. Especially controversial is an option to the ordinance, calling for anyone earning any money at home to obtain a permit from the city for control purposes. A North Ogden educator, . KeUh Dagley, saidnriaf he saw m the proposed ordinance the American way of life dropping down the tube." He said he thought that children should have opportunities to earn He money, to do for themselves. asserted most children have too much free time nowdays "and often get into trouble. The proposed ordinance puts cer- tain restrictions on any income producing work done in a residential area, whether or not the option concerning permits and fees is passed: Only residents of the home may be employed in the home occupation. No change would be allowed in the structure of the house. The peace and quiet of the neighborhood cannot ve violated. The work must be done entirely within the house, nothing may be done or stored in the garage, carport or other buildings. No more than 25 percent of the house or 300 square feet may be used for the business. No displays. No signs. No extra parking. It must not cause unusual traffic. No noise, dust, odor or glare. It must not be a hazard. The inventory must not take up more than 50 percent of the space allowed for business. It must not use any extra utilities provided by the city. It must not bother any of the neighbors. Enforcement of the law would be left to the disgression of the building inspector, who at the present time is Moyle Christensen. A public hearing on the budget will also be held next Tuesday starting at 6:30 p.m. Mayor McColley urged everyone to attend, saying "Its your money. |