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Show Clearfield Names 2 For Meet The Clearfield City Council selected Neldon Hamblin and Stan Sorenson to attend a Parks and Recreation Workshop to be held in Spokane, Wash, in April. That has already department appropriated money for expenses and the city is willing to provide a car for them to drive. IN OTHER business, Council approved a donation of $50 for Girls State. The mayor did request that all three girls report back to the council after attending. City Manager Gayle Starks recommended payment of $52 to Templeton Lakes Engineers for a survey under a power line on 1000 W. but to withhold thebalanceof $247 for of a HUD application. That application was prepared on a contingency basis whereby the engineers would be paid if the city receives the funds. MR. STARKS presented to the council a bill from Wiggins and Co., the citys auditing firm, for its recent study on utility rate increases. With a billing date in January, Councilman Neldon Hamblin questioned if the bill included the charges for the auditors SCHOLARSHIPS preparation Members of the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce elected to office are to r seated, George Nichols, President Elect or first vice president: Dean Sessions, new board member; Richard Bennion, president; standing, Howard According to Mr. Starks, the cost was not budgeted last year and Clearfield doesnt have the money to pay it. He president. neeting last Wednesday the owner and manager of The Fabric Fair. George Nichols, owner and manager of his position last year. Bennion is as first vice nounced president, Wayne Thornock, executive vice president, Clearfield State Bank, as 2nd vice president, and Howard Stoddard, Clearfield master as treasurer. of Hawkins Drive In, was an- noming to elect new officers. Richard Bennion automatically moved into the presidency because NEW BOARD who were elected Ses-son- Five ALL OF the vehicles served made proper stops at the intersection. The average speed of the vehicles was 26 miles per hour with the highest monitored speed being 28 miles per hour and the lowest 20 miles per hour. ob- tored Detective Renden observed traffic from p.m. He observed 12 vehicles all but one making proper stops at the intersection. He monitored the speed of 31 vehicles with the average recorded as 27 miles per hour with the highest 32 miles per hour and lowest recorded at 15 miles per hour. area. Also discussed was the concern for excessive speed on Clearfields 200 W. up to 300 S. THE ad- are Farming-ton- , h clinics plus two operating in Bountiful and out-reac- Clearfield in the hopes of bringing services closer to the population centers of the county. The staff now includes the administrative e two director, full-tim- e psychiatric social workers, a e psychologist, two part time psychiatrists, two social workers, two part-tim- e alcohol workers and four secretaries. full-tim- Gifts AT THE present time the Davis County Mental Health program is providing the only For every occasion president Farmington Elementary. five Committees from schools in the Kaysville-Far-mingto- IN PREVIOUS years the state PTA council has awarded the scholarships to eligible students from various high area will meet the first part of May to decide on five Parent Association this years Teacher Kaysville In Jaycees Host To Committee The Layton Jacyees hosted a meeting of the Jaycee Executive Committee Wednesday, March 17, at the American Legion Hall in Layton. Don Cavalli state president presided over the meeting. for the meeting were prepared by the Layton Jaycettes. The committee will hold its next meeting in Spanish Fork REFRESHMENTS on April 9. Bell Says Mrs. Mary Walters and a Mrs. cousin, Margene Murray of Ogden attended the funeral service in Hyrum Monday for their cousin, Mrs. Julie Eliason. Watch Wires ACCORDING TO Mark Blaine, manager of the Joint Utilities Protection Center, nearly all service outages could be avoided if people would call this toll-fre- e before number, they dig. One call to the Center notifies Mountain Fuel, Mountain Bell, Utah Power & Light Co., AT&T and Pineview Water of plans to excavate in an area. The utilities check maps of underground facilities and either send personnel out to mark line paths, or inform the caller that there are no lines in the area. line UNDERGROUND paths are marked with Blue Stakes in open areas or with paint on asphalt and sidewalks, to signal caution in digging nearby. The Centers objective is to provide one number for people to call, to reduce service outages caused by damaged utility lines, he said. an WERE getting average of 10.5 calls per day for Weber and Davis counties, but that should be doubled to at least 20 calls per day, explained Blaine. As a result of the Blue Stakes program there were 2,627 location requests last year in the two counties, and both Utah Power & Light and Mountain d Fuel reported a drop of in their outages due to dig-upBlaine emphasized that there is no charge for one-thir- s. service. Diggers cause hundreds of CONTRACTORS and unwho cut without lines derground calling the Center will be lialand-owne- ble for damages incurred, according to Blaine. The JUPC is staffed from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays with answering equipment to record calls after hours. Under normal conditions the recorded calls will be handled on the next workday. numbers to call so the utilities can send personnel after hours to locate or repair private care are often hospitalized in Salt Lake or Ogden hospitals. THOSE who cant afford private care are taken to the State Hospital in Provo, a distance about miles from the northern most part of 90 of Davis County. 1370 West Gentile St., Layton Phone 376-46- 10 Know your meat cutter and the shop you purchase your meat from. Government meat Standards have been changed. Davis High. . Is devoted to common questions and suggestions we receive from our customers. You are warmly Invited to participate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service or energy conservation are welcome. The protection center is presently serving Weber, A Davis, Salt Lake, Utah and Carbon counties, according to Blaine. Richardson Is Sworn In can I save energy when cooking on an electric range? To avoid wasting electric energy, match the pan size to the size to cook many foods. Small kitchen Andre Karl Richardson, 17, sworn into the Delayed Enlistment Program of the U.S. Air Force. of Layton, was ANDRE IS the son of James Richardson, also of Lay-toHe will be a graduate of Layton High School this May. n. will How of the surface unit. Also, a pressure cooker requires less time and electricity A. H. Less electricity for cooking be leaving on Aug. 2 for basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. He was recruited by SSgt. William Head of the Ogden Recruiting Office. appliances can mean an energy savings in preparing small quantities of food. Toasters, waffle bakers, electric and skillets usually require less grills energy than a range when used correctly. Example: toasting bread in an oven requires three times as much toaster. electricity as in a pop-u- p Instead of frequent "peeking," use a timer to check oven temperatures. Each time you open the oven door, the temperature drops 25 to 50 degrees. Another way to save in cooking: countertop microwave ovens can mean an energy savings of 25 to 75 percent over conventional oven cooking. Q. A District Conservationist SCS (Soil Conservation Service) Layton. Also all of our reservoirs contain above average storage. THESE STREAMS flow forecasts are based on snow surveys, stream flows, and past records. The Weber River near Coalville is forecast to flow 93 percent of average. Farmina- - March 1976 CUSTOM SUPERIOR proficient in any area at Saving on refrigeration Stream flow forecast for Davis County looks good to Max Phillips, ton Creek is forecast to flow 119 percent of average. East Canyon Creek near Morgan is forecast at 141 percent of average. Water is being released from East Canyon Reservoir to make room for spring runoff. Streamflow Forecast This Year Can save on electricity used I for refrigeration? Refrigerators and freezers run more efficiently when well filled. When half empty, they use more energy, because air is harder to keep cold than chilled foods and liquids but foods should be placed slightly apart on refrigerator shelves for proper air e circulation. Cover liquids in units, because moisture is drawn away from uncovered liquids, which makes the refrigerator work harder. Defrost conventional refrigerators at least twice a month and freezers at least annually. A frost buildup of more than 14 inch makes the cooling unit work harder. . . . frost-fre- Address your questions or suggestions to Reddy Kilowatt, P. O. Box 699, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Due to space limitations, all questions and suggestions cannot be printed In this column, but each will be answered. WE CARRY USDA CHOICE MILLER BLUE RIBBON BEEF We Accept Vz Choice Beef 79 Dept, of Agriculture FOOD COUPONS Ask About Our New... lb. Cut. wrapped 1 frozen Touch-A-Mat- ic and Astro-Ch- ef defrosting Freezers Microwaves Baby Beet Choice UTAH 74. Nnuarter 94. MmipUllma of the The scholarship will be I'm Reddy Kilowatt, your friend at Utah Power. Each week, this column e. damaged lines. time. Patients who can afford 44 are awarded to any eligible senior regardless of grade point average, who is extremely IN EMERGENCY cases a recording gives telephone Airman Richardson and who scholarships. Lets get a bit more light on the subject! underground cable and line cuts each year, and neighborhoods sometimes go vithout vital utility services for hours while crews repair damages, Blaine said. No psychiatric services are available to Davis County at the present 55 N. Main - 766-09next to Kaysville Floral Peddle the Peoples Products ALUMNI from each of the elementary schools Kaysville Junior High, are presently seniors qualified to receive either the call or the location either in Salt Lake or Ogden. The Yankee Peddler their Davis High School. cousin. private practitioners are located outside the county, at Farmington Elementary, Kaysville Junior High and Mrs. Hamilton was KVla This year, however, five scholarships will be awarded to seniors of Davis High School, funded by voluntary contributions of $200 each from H.C. Burton Elemen- tary, Kaysville Elementary, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bloxham of Ogden were among those who attended the funeral services for Mrs. Grace B. Hamilton at Black-foo- t, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith, Mrs. Lois Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bloxham, of Kaysville; Mrs. Dorsey Hodgson, psychiatric services available in the county. Even the major Come see our selection schools through the collection of state-wid- e funds. scholarship recipients. n Ida. on Tuesday. Weber and Davis county residents are still suffering from hundreds of needless service outages caused by contractors and others digging up underground utility lines despite a free location service in operation. All of this points to the gap between services available and the services required. With improved funding offices ministrative Great We Steps PRESENT centrally located in full-tim- lorJ s, Layton MR. HAMBLIN indicated that the safety council was aware of the problem and had discussed with the police department who said they would monitor the street. As of yet, the police department hasnt presented Mr. Hamblin with the results of the survey, mnm suggested contacting the firm to see if it will wait until the next budget session, July 15, for payment, die other business, a motion was carried to appoint Dean Sessions as Bicentennial chairman in charge of Clearfields Bicentennial festivities. die In October of 1973 the Evaluation Committee of the Davis County Mental Health .. mechanism from federal, state and local sources the Advisory Council recommended that the five basic program is looking forward to services of a comprehensive future expansion into 1976. mental health center be AS A comprehensive menadopted into the programs of the existing mental health tal health program develops, center. hopefully, within the next two years, the entire scope of FROM THIS committee the mental health programs and services will expand dramapresent mental health program for the county was tically in Davis County. The created. At first the center need for expansion is there, dw operated out of a centrally located area in the court house in Farmington. It operated two evenings each week. The staff consisted of all part-tim- e workers; a psychiatrist, psychologist and psychiatric social worker. THE COUNCIL agreed that the stop signs and present speed limit should be left as they are and results of the police department survey will be sent to the residents in the High; Michael Jarman, senior counselor, Davis High; Mrs. Richard Harvey, PTA In By DAVE WIGHAM ON THE second day moni- IT SEEMS many of the residents had complained to the City Council and the Safety Council about the lack of proper stops made by drivers in that area and also of excessive speed. Safety Council Chairman Vem Hamblin told the council the results of a survey made by the Clearfield Police Dept, on two separate days in that area. MR. HAMBLIN said the survey was made by Detective B. R. Rendon in an unmarked vehicle. He observed traffic one day from 4 to 4:50 observing nine vehicles during this time. Kearsley, owner and manager of Dick Kearsley Service Center. Dick Davis Health The posted speed limit in the area is 25 mph. The results of a traffic survey taken at 300 S. 700 E. in Clearfield were discussed by members of the Clearfield City Council Tuesday night. members at the an- nual dinner meeting include George Nichols, Dean owner and manager of Explorer Sports Center, and Clearfield Ponders Results Of A Traffic Study By MARGO MAUGHAN post- Humphreys, principal, Kaysville Jr. hearing. Stoddard, treasurer; Wayne Thornock, 2nd vice The Clearfield Chamber of "ommerce called a special Elementary; Stephen Whitesides, principal, Kaysville Elementary; Farrell appearance at the public 1 NEW OFFICERS Discussing the PTA scholarships are 1 to r, Henry Galbraith, principal, Burton POWER & LIGHT CO. |