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Show 6A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1983 ' Y H Vision Screening Clinics Set . A visiw screening clinic to identify children with an&Jopia (lazy eye blindness) will be the Davis County school sys- -' tern anfyall Children 3'z through 5'i years of age are invitofo House Bill' 328 requires that all children under 7 years od'eptering school for the first time must present a certificate verifying that they have had their vision checked by a designated health profes' sional. is Amblyopia an eye defeot which must be identified btfore a child starts school if there is to be a chance f successful treatment. If not treated, within the first 7 years, the defect will cause a serious and often permanent visual loss. According to figures from the state health department, at least one in every 35 preschool children in AJtah will have an eye defect serious enough to require professional eye care. f A ; 6-- DAVID W. PRATT Council Position Is Sought LAYTON Districts Roy wH An appointed member of the Layton City Council, David W. Pratt is seeking election to the post he has filled since April, 1982. Pratt filled the unexpired term ROY;A mis- f Aland of Honey. I, two of the. affectprotesting payment js of $5.77 a month A stations. The lift required in the subdivisions .because they are locatg areas. ed in low-lyin- feVri Olaf s, Kaysville, Syracuse, Farmington, Wasatch ' j and Crestview. Sept. 30, Taylor, Valley View, Bountiful, Morgan, Holt, Columbia, East Layton, Lincoln and Layton. I . flur 1 At a recent Roy City Council meeting, Roy City Manager Richard Kirkwood said he was not absolutely sure, but believed the nly way residents could avoid paying the special assess- -' e ments was through a election. Dutson said he had spoken to Kathi Lewis, spokesperson for Aland of Honey, and informed her of the citys mistake. When contacted, Lewis said, We are not going to let the fee situation city-wid- 58 for Layton, the d implementation of master plan to control growth and improvement of the downtown business area of the brary Reg. 99C B" rest. She said residents of her community are discussing what action to take. When Roy City Attorney Roger Dutson returned from vacation,: he explained that residents can only be relieved of special service district payments by an act of the City Council. Kent Boan, spokesman for Foxglenn subdivision, said, We plan to continue being involved iff this issue, probably more than ever. DON fjORE in Kaysyille fa- Wizard-o- f rehearses role of Scarecrow he will play Community Theatre Guild production of Oz." (0) ff) Limit 25 Steaks Approx. 4 oi. Expire DDDDHOaODD lb. Slicad RaCorn 1 j BACON (0 (01 5 Limit 15 lbs. (D Expiree twaoai li lean I GROUND BEEF Patties or Bulk Limit 10 Hu. DM E U ID. With Coupon ' Expire jaaaoaanaoE gBacon Wrapped 1 1 iReg. 1.49 rt Limit 30 Steak Approx. With Coupon inDDDDDDCac T.V. Brand KAYSVILLE The Kays--- 1 ville Community Theatre Guild will present an adaptation of Frank L. Baums book Wizard of Oz. on Monday, Sept. 26, and Tuesday, Sept. 27, at the Davis High auditorium at 7 pirn. Admission is $1 per person or $5 per family. Tickets may be purchased at the door or in advance from Brackens Book Store or from any member of the cast. The cast of 75 is being directed by production directQr Bill Blimes, with the help of choreog- 5 Lbs. Sugar ! Umit Expire Bag. 2-- 5 .DEER HUNTERS' B Have your deer processed I CaoanaaaaaDaaualacR With Coupon Expire 11 P TED'S J CUSTOM SUPERIOR MEATS 1370 W. Gentile - Phono Hours . : 544-516- Layton 2 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. 5rvfof N$rthfii Utah For 12 Yaar$ c rj X r 3' vo v K an overnight stay in the hospital. you quality as a low- -' candidate for DaySurgery, you. cap receive a cost alternative in health care. With DaySurgery, you are admitted, have surgery, and go home the same day. You can rest assured that if you do not feel well enough to go home or experience some complications, you have the full facilities of the hospital to support you. At home, you'll be able to recover in you have a child that needs surgery,. he or she will be able to recover at home in familiar surroundings and tender, individualized care from mother. In tact, recovery may be enhanced by ' this care method. ' Many surgical If procedures will htifcreguire high-qualit- y, V Mi s: : you or a member of your family is anticipating surgery, ask your doctor for more information about DaySurgery at Humana Hospital Davis North. If If your physician deindsthat OOlEixTCnQ KocpKd ' i Most people find that DaySurgery otters significant savings and is largely covered by their insurance companies who recognize it as a way to hold down healthcare costs. r ; g Fp N U ATTENTION nist, Pearl Jorganson; drama director, Sylvia Blimes; childrens director, Robyn Lewis, and as- sistant production director, Barbara Vance. Playing the leading role of Dorothy is Shirleen Hawks. Supports roles are : Scarecrow, Don . Lore; Tin Man, Vaughn Gard-- , ner; Lion, Bill Peck; Wicked Witch, Ramona Porter; Good witch, Marge Stenquist, and the Wi7rrl Karl Hutchinson. pleasant; familiar surroundings with the ones, you love close by and with the least disruption to your family, school, or work routines. him il $1121 r":l Ea. ! jtaaaaaaaBnaaD . rapher, Beth Saunders; accompa- DaySurgery gets yii home as quickly as possityc J1 4 oi. Expire ii Ik $K S "FILET MIGN0N - newly-approve- OBacon Wrapped (CHOPPED SIRLOINfn Wizard Dated in Kaysville City. Customir limit OttuToupon Clearfield. Sept. 28, Woods Cross, Meadowbrook, Oak Hills, Tolman, Burton, South Weber, Sunset, Whitesides, Doxey, Clinton, Vae View, King and Knowlton. Sept. 29, Boulton, Centerville, Muir, St. Lay-to- '.Pratt is married and is the ther of two daughters. COUPONS... Pr 2-- 9-- Fees May Be Lifted take hareyiVed hopes of finan-- : cial 'relieftffor Roy residents living iplhree special service district of Kent Randall who resigned from the council. He has also served on the Layton City planning commission for a number of years and has been chairman of that board for two years. Pratt said his experience with the city as well as in church positions and professional societies n and a desire to serve the him would community help become more effective for a succeeding term on the council. Pratt has lived in Layton for more than 10 years. He earned an associate degree at Weber State College, a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering at the University of Utah and a master of engineering administration degree, also from the University of Utah. He was employed at Hill Air Force Base as an engineer for eight years and for the past 11 years has worked for the Navy, assigned to the Government Plant Representative Office located at Hercules, Inc., Magna. He holds a professional engineering license from the state of Utah. Pratt said he supports a reduction in property taxes through increased efficiency in city gov-- , ernment and by proT iding a broder commercial and industrial .tax base. He also faTors a li- bureaucratic With These The clinics are free to the public and kindergarten children will be checked during regular class time. The ambloypia screening will be held at the fola.m. and 3 lowing elementary schools from the indicated: on 26, Orchard, days Sept. p.m. West Bountiful, .Cook and Adams, Sept. 27, Adelaide, Stewart, Washington, Holbrook, Fremont, Hill Field, Whitesides, West Point and South CUES r'OTtSl 1600 West Antelope Drive, Layton, Utah 84041 , (801 ) 825-956- 1 |