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Show I I i i WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- VIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MAY 20, 1982 Emergency Telephone Number 825-HEL- P, Li.'::::::'r-v:- !- Vi i ' v ill 1! 1 I ' fi I WJ 'it n t:: I SMM. i r r.v LAYTON - A special emergency telephone line with the letters HELP conveniently located in the calling number has been installed at Davis North Hospital to offer fast information regarding poison and medicine or drug ove-- rdoses. tjr. is receiving about five THE NEW number calls per day with about half of the calls concerning chi(825-HEL- Officials Give Okay For Clfd. City Shop CLEARFIELD The Clearfield City Council has approved funding for construction of an 8,000 square foot, $50,000 storage complex for city equipment and supplies. ldren. x GEORGE MARCHANT Honored tion for the structure. STARKS SUGGESTED, and the council agreed, that money for the project should come out of both this years and next years budget. In the final vote, two members of the council endorsed plans for the building. Councilman Wayne Thornock abstained. THE COUNCIL agreed to set aside $25,000 out of the fiscal 1981-8- 2 budget and another $25,000 out of the fiscal 1982-8- 3 budget for payment on the project. The new building is several thousand square feet larger than the existing city shops and will provide municipal workers with more space to store maintenance equipment, vehicles and supplies, City Manager Gayle Starks said. buildTHE ing is equipped with overhead doors completely insulated. Mr. Starks said the city would have to pay nearly $160,000 if they hired someone to construct and install the building. But, he said, if city crews are allowed to do the work, the total cost will be only about $50,000, or five dollars per square foot. He said the building itself will cost $40,000. Another the 5-- MR. MARCHANT has been 's v principal of the school for nearly 13 years, starting in the .. Starks, an existing cinder AGREED TO negotiate with the West Layton Irrigation Co. on a multi-yecontract for wheeling charges. Previous contracts required Clearfield to pay $1 ,000-- ,200 per year for the service but, the irrigation company is now asking for $1,500 annually. Authorized payment of $ ,939, out of the council fund d unassigned, for new was installed as a public service linking emergency room facility to the community. School will be honored at an open house on May 26 in the media center of the school, from 7 p.m. to Mr. block storage shed will have to be torn down before the new building can be installed. He noted, however, that there is enough space remaining on city property to construct the complex. In other business, the city council: ACCORDING TO hospital officials, the telephone line George Marchant, principal of the Farmington Elem. v ACCORDING Receiving the incoming call, hospital personnel in the emergency room gather information as to the substance swallowed, the age and weight of the victim, then consult index system to determine how toxic the the Poison-Dedosage is in the individual case. ACCORDING to Helen Wade, a Davis North nursing supervisor, common substances consumed by children are gasoline, household cleaners, soaps and aspirin ordecon- gestants. In one case this month a child scared his mother by swallowing several of her birth control pills. In most of the cases, the child can be treated at home with instructions given via the telephone; in other cases emergency transportation to the hospital is necessary. DHS 1983 OFFICERS Elected to lead Davis High Schools student activities next school year are officers Korman King, 1st vice president, left; Brian Bock, president and Jeff Norton, 2nd vice president. r old school on the hill, now remodeled for the Monte Vista School. He will be principal of the Woods Cross Elem. School in the fall. All friends, former students and patrons are invited to the open house at the school, 50 W. 200 S. kj 153k1 ar $ 1 1 carpet-installe- $10,000 is needed to pay for installation and for a founda inside the city council i chambers. 19 thru 25 . Clfd. Property Owner Wants Fence Erected A ClearCLEARFIELD field property owner says he would be willing to contribute towards the project. wants a fence erected between his land and Fisher Park, north of the Clearfield Municipal Pool, to keep out MsebaTI and : soccer players. , . ing through his field. MAYOR HAMBLIN said Mr. Casteel would like a fence installed between his property and Fisher Park and said he 4 VARIETIES CHEESES 12 PINT ciiuc:; 0 YOGURT , N. Henderson, county chairman. POT F.OAGT 2D V'.U b. U b. 50-5- . MR. STARKS agreed with the process, saying I think we ought to stick with what our policy has been, rather than establish a new one. Although no decision was made on the concept, City Councilman Wayne Thornock asked the citys parks and recreation department to review the problem and report back to the city council with a recom- Western 303 Size, W.F. CUT OR FRENCH Bag, CLOVER CLUB 6 oz., pink or reg. BEANS POTATO CHIPS LEMONADE 1 . FamBy, niCULAH S cr,ou:.D zzz? FROZEN O,129 POTATC3 O v c" i U . 8 Perk IS cz. COLA mendation. cr MR. CASTEEL was not in c:t C,119 attendance. U iWA.k.1 kS p!usd:?. CCl Hi SAGS 1 p elected to the state convention held June 12. This will be held at the Red Flame Restaurant in Bountiful. Certification of candidates will also be given for the upcoming election. . Kjta V Pclmcllve 292-116- 7, LISU'.D SOAP 0v1 u Musical Concerts Planned In Layton LAYTON - The Layton Civic Arts Association is planning to sponsor monthly musical concerts in the Heritage Museum. The first concert will be held in -- ' PEOPLE WHO are talented in vocal arts music are encouraged to participate and chamber-styl- e in these ou- 100 OR DOUBLE ALL MEAT GUARANTEED YOUR 546-036- 5 REFUNDED U.S.D.A. Choice Corn Fed 546-442- 544-284- appointment. Tryouts for the adult parts and for chorus dancers will be held at a later date, dmg members and 300 East Gentile, Layton open Monday-Saturda- $4 09 . : 4-- 6 or Ron Peterson, 8 CONTACT Cathy Skidmore, 2 for more information. Arrangements can be made for special tryouts if a boy is unable to make the May 21 VjvjvJ 12 PORK ... Tryouts for the male soprano lead in the Layton Arts Production of the Christmas opera Ahmal and the p.m. in the Night Visitors will be held May 21 from 601 E. 1000 N., music School room, E.G. King Elementary Layton. FOB FREEZER AVALABLE FOR MORE information about this exciting concert or Jeannie Day at series, contact Kathy Olsen at 6. WRAPPED FINANCING MONET tstanding musical activities. Participants can prepare an entire evenings program or can perform for 10 to 20 minutes, depending on the individuals repertoire and personal preferences. 546-231- 00 . 43 cz. Registration fees for the convention is $5 per person. Contact Mr. Henderson, or Mr. White, for more info. 292-776- 0, DELEGATES WILL be 09 v Party Confab Planned Davis County convention of the American Party will convene May 21 in the commission chambers of the Farming-to- n Courthouse. Registration is p.m. The meeting commences at 6:30 p.m. with speakers Reldon C. White, county secretary, and Herbert roast fence and municipal officials to install it, City Manager Gayle ' Starks said. Or, he added, the based on a 0 participation basis. Under this proposal, the city would pay half and Mr. Casteel would pay the remaining 50 percent. have and suggested that some kind of agreement be drawn up to alleviate the caused by children chasing foul balls onto his yard and garden and soccer players trudg- AJAX GIANT nAi UCBAChclcs 3 7 co:.-- Mountan America project can be completed MAYOR NELDON Hamblin told Clearfield City Council members last week that Persh Casteel has lived with trespassers "longer than he should problem. The mayor said Mr. Casteel talked with city officials and parks and recreation workers about a solution to problems 12 oz. Kraft Casino CLEANSER City policy requires the property owner to buy the . 21 O2. nrrt IJ ""'"I J VA"' bmI- - Portl-Um- b . ; - r ii c., 9 a.m.-- 9 y 7 c:. L p.m. Closed Sunday 99 |