OCR Text |
Show 4A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, February 6, 1985 Scam Operations First Lady Notes Womens Needs Reported in Davis APRIL ADAMS Review Staff OGDEN Womens centers are long overdue in this country, believes the states first la- without the homeowner realizing, he said. CLEARFIELD Another high powered" sales Several local scam operations have police offiapproach has an individual callcers asking people to contact local ing on the phone saying they g law enforcement agencies if they have an device that can save on heating bills. note any suspicious incident. After making an appointment, Some arrests have already been made on the cases, said Lt. Steve the person comes to the house Hill of the Clearfield Police Deand installs the device on the heater without the owners conpartment. But an unknown number of insent, he said. The person then demands paydividuals attempting to deceive the public with phony offers ment for the device placed on without permission. Usually this on the loose, he said. One sales scam is operated us- figure has been reported in the $500 to $600 range. Hill said. ing a salesperson apPeople suspecting such an operproach, Hill said. should attempt to get the ation sell a An individual claiming to the company and phone name of product will enter the house and number and then contact a local use the guise of needing to go to police agency immediately, he adanother room, Hill said. vised. A reputable firm will welcome On the way to and from the us contacting them on this matroom, the person will pick up various articles, including appli- ter, while an unreputable firm ances, and put them in a bag will not, he said. APRIL ADAMS Review Staff dy, Colleen Bangerter. She gave the keynote speech Friday night for the opening of the is-st- ill door-to-do- used, or Staff FARMINGTON Citizen committees working bn Farmingtons future are deciding whether to recommend the community stay on its residential course or allow other types of development. An overhaul of Farmingtons master plan is expected to be completed by early March, said City Manager Max Forbush. About 61 people are involved in the revision process, he said, including city councilmen and a n of the commugood There is a great need for a woman to understand her body, she said, from youth to the middle and later years. A womans life has seasons, from the spring of youth, the summer of childbearing to the winter of physical and mental changes, she said. cross-sectio- nity. We are out to search for excel- lence in our progressive city," he said. Five committees will take the next three months to write value and mission statements on where the city is headed, and make action recommendations. Future zoning decisions will be based on these governing principles, Forbush said. They will be rf For many years, womens like the foundation and walls of a house. We are writing our own program for Farmington, and the values we want to preserve. He described the city as a residential, young area that is family oriented and an aesthetically sensitive community. A tentative timetable shows a draft of the master plan, composed of the value statement and recommendations, to be ready by mid-Apr- she told guests. said. Committees Chart Farmington Growth Review Hospital Womens centers that promise both fnedical and emotional support are long overdue, she Types of Development APRIL ADAMS McKay-De- e Womens Center. Delivery rooms, newborn baby section, nursery, education center and rooms for women recovering from gynecological operations and childbearing are housed in the center, which opened to the public Saturday. The only difference between stumbling blocks and stepping stones are the way they are energy-savin- il. A date of April 17 is targeted for a joint meetings of the city council and planning commission to review the revisions. Two public hearings are to be held in early May in south and central portions of the city for interested persons to make input into the process. A final community-wid- e public hearing will probably be held on or around May 15 to adopt the revised master plan. needs have been ignored. There is still a need to understand emotional and physical changes through these years, Mrs. Bangerter said. With proper medical care, there is no need to again see mothers suffering or dying giving birth, she told the group. It is important to recognize the necessity of proper diet, nu- - of program is discussed by Utahs First Lady Colleen Bangerter (left) and JoAnn AGENDA trition and exercise to improve the quality and longevity of life, she advised. You can alter life by altering your attitudes, she said. She noted hospital staff had input in the design and decorat Carnahan, director of Womens Center. ing of the center and commended the hominess and comforting quality of the rooms on the hospitals second floor. Gov. Norman Bangerter, attending with his wife, said he also believes it is important to McKay-De- e focus on women and the of citizens, regardless of their race, creed or color, he said. They are one plus. Thats a great concept, he said. County Wont Tell Addresses of Elderly r who want addresses of elderly residents in order to mail promotional offers will be denied. There are enough people trying to sell the elderly different things, without them receiving extra mail selling attempts, said council Executive Director Alice decided. Johnson. I think we are just trying to A motion was approved keeping the agencys mailing list of safeguard the senior citizens, she over 5,000 individuals confiden- added. A policy on not allowing com tial. Requests from companies FARMINGTON Elderly citizens in the county should be protected from excess commercialism, the Davis County Council on Aging has declared. Efforts will be made to protect the senior citizens from receiving unwanted junk mail, the board mercial activities in the countys three senior citizens centers was The board indicated it would consider" unusual sales requests in writing. reaffirmed. Displays on hearing aids, cemetery lot sales, health foods and other items will be banned unless considered beneficial at a senior citizens seminar. However, pamphlets can be left at the centers. If we allow one sales individual to set up a display, then we would have to let them all do it, she said. WE WANT TO . WIPEOUT CANCER LIFETIME , AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ' si'' , i Australian Shepard mix puppy can be yours for only $5 at the Davis County Animal Shelter. The black and gray female is about 8 weeks old with a great disposi5 tion, shelter employees said. Call the shelter at and ask for Debbie. THIS UNUSUAL Read The Classified 544-835- W.S.C. OFFICE OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS presentations Val A. Browning Center for the Performing Arts 8 P.M. - TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Diaper Derby time! The Layton Hills Mall Its sponsoring its 4th annual Diaper Derby Soloists and section leaders of the renowned Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 for children ages 624 months on Saturday, February 9th, and 2nd annual Layton Hills King & Queen and Prince & Princess contest for 37 year olds on Friday, February 8th. Register now at any mall store. LAYTON MILLS Sponsored by Smiths Childrens Haded with rave reviews and audiences standing ovations. Mexicos official folk festival in exhilarating, enchanting and dazzling worldwide perfonnaiu es. W.S.C. Ticket Office (DEC) - Weekdays. TICKETS 10 A.M. 6 P.M. - 626-655- 0 and Z.C.M.I. Stores Store and Other Mall Merchants. FOR THE PLEASURES , IN YOUR 5S 4 chal- lenges they face. Think in terms of the dignity fSfs y Hospital MALL OF YOUR LIFE. A ; |