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Show 2A , Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, July 27, 1983 J0I? CH QiBlTuC ly SUSAN TANNSX fflccd ftopOF? ; with residents in theimpactarej above HQUS Review Crrwpendenf i A public ineeting to FARMINGTON Btb North and plan strategy report Council action, Jonathan Hughes on the findings of the Federal Emergency Man wJJ other Cityto head the committee fordevelop-Sli- t agement Agency team of experts concerning disaster plan. Hughes will submit Davia County ia scheduled fcr July 27 at 7 p.m. at individual, to the city couoctl tor mMof ' the Davis Junior Kij School. Elected officials in the Davis and Weber area between Som-an- d .nd a half acre of land and a pro-the individuals from Farmington who are HoUow Sommerget ' most heayily impacted from the Rudd cmohihH were annexed LDS chapel new jsed sitefor a slide are expected to attend. Bruce Kalliser of the Utah Mineral and geolog- into the city. the biddlngon the The council voted to open submitted ical survey, will review the canyons and the to Joe be must Bids potential hazards and what the engineers feel Rhoads! complex. uoon ou bcfora manager, construction ought to be done, said Max Forbush, city 2 bids will be opened Aug. and then manager. ot tor 3 awarding on Aug. council Farmington City officials want the official re- presented to the port from the FEMA team before they sit down the bid. . , Sad5 .. , . ' Colled Causeway breach Plan SALT LAKE CITY An amendment which would make MEAN AND EVIL, so the sign says, but looking quite innocent, Brandi and Kristen Hamblin take part in Kaysville's children's r. parade riding on a three-wheele- . Parade Awards Given in Kaysville The JCKs July childrens KAYSVILLE annual-Kaysvill- e in four different categories. Best bike award was pre- -' sented to Brandi and Kristen Hamblin, best group to Ryan and Cory Brown dressed as elephants on big wheels. Best ' parade drew close to 400 participants. The theme of Summer Fun was carried out by children dressed as cowboys, Indians, swimmers, skaters, clowns, bicyclists and even a real Mother Goose. individual went to Nancy Thacker, with best float being given to a neighborhood float. Brandi Nielson, Becky Butler, Awards were given to the best iids Asked By BARRY KAWA and allocation committee prevention curriculum coordinator for the county. In addition, three part-tim- e people will be hired to coordinate a special selected for the receiving and judging of bids to operate service priorities in the Davis County alcohol and drug abuse back riding, roller skating, and baseball. mini-trampi- in Do viis (Drug) Ferguson, from Bountiful. In the plan, the Davis County Mental Health Department will serve as the alcohol and drug RgvIgw A bid openFARMINGTON ing date of Aug. 3 has been set ' Tony Horrocks, Jocelyn Hall, Cody Butler, Katrina Hall, Ja- son Minchey, Brian Minchey, Shauna Jones and RyAnne Wicker participated in the float that represented things children enjoy doing in the summer including wading, swimming, selling lemonade, bike riding, horse- need for treatment in alcohol and drug cases. One area of this plan is to recruit and train volunteers to deliver educational serand vices on alcoholism. The priority four plan would attempt to lower the drunk driving in the county by utilizing such methods as offering a drinking and driving presentation in the school district drivers education programs. The final priority is lowering the in-ho- ol - of $145,500. special alcohol-dru- g prevention fund. Commissioner Harry B. Gerlach told the commission last week that the committee to review and decide on the bids is made up of a wide representa- tion of the county. Included in this selection g, non-prof-it Marble Lodged In Throat; Girl Revived - illlllHiUlIIIMi near tragedy was averted last week when paramedics from the Davis County Sheriffs Office were able to keep Trina Kennedy breathing after a marble lodged in her throat. Paramedic Captain K.D. Simpson reported the department received a call from the Rick Kennedy residence at 612 N. DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CAIXYOUn ILakesfide HevSeLy AREA CORRESPONDENT 675 W. Tuesday morning after the child had swallowed the marble and stopped breathing. Paramedics Cpl. Dennis Pet- tingill and Deputy Bob Jeppson arrived on the scene within two minutes and were able to dislodge the marble enough to get a breathing apparatus in. Upon arrival at Davis North Medical 'Center, Trina regurgitated the marble and did not require medical attention. She was held overnight for observation and released Wednesday morning. cirPtOim -- nrita) i iT n I - o f.' : $3.35 million proposal. . The amendment put any cost damages if the causeway was breached onto Southern Pacific rather than the state. When the amendment passed, the Senate voted 3 against the bill sponsored by Sen. Karl Swan, of ft If 12-1- Fifteen votes were f & & IPr)irim i & & states estimated 44 percent use of alcohol and drug use by states responsibility to breach the causeway and wondered if it would have much effect on the record high level of the lake. The proposal to lower the lakes level was the only one discussed in the special session. Others that could be included in the next session of the legislature in 1984 include a proposal to pump lake water into the 18 to & & Thi is the Program that everyone i talking about! Many organizations charge hundreds of dollars for this, inch fabric swatches Complete color analysis including 3 in your color pallette Wardrobe planning including handouts ; Body analysis including handouts to help in selecting styles to compliment your figure. Face shape analysis to help in choosing hairstyles, glasses and necklines Cosmetic makeover with eyebrows tweezed, base makeup, eye makeup and lipstick in proper color and application. SI This and more in a coo uy each in groups single session for of three , Available Gift Certificates Call Angie for Information and an Appointment 292-659- 9 Included in this proposal would be the offering of classes to county bartenders on how to spot potential problems in customers. Bid specifications are available in the commissioners office in the Davis County Courthouse in Farmington. The bid opening date is set for August 3 at 10:30 a.m. in the commission Lakeside IHleviexy Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt Lake. A Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation MARILYN L. KARRAS EDITOR G. LAMAR BOTT ADVERTISING DIRECTOR MEMBER rNcN Two location To Sorvo You 2146 N. MAIN, LAYTON, UTAH drug-relate- committee are Dick Young-berthe director of adult and youth corrections in Davis County; Brent Argyle, South Davis District fire chief; Vern Smith of the county mental health corporation; Sheriff .Brant Johnson; Davis County School District Assistant Superintendent Gayle Stevenson; PTA regional President Del Jean Cook and Carolyn A y, Art Winners Are Announced Utah Senate Bill 109 increased the tax on beer this year and will raise an estimated $1.5 million to be used statewide in a CLEARFIELD Southern Pacific Railroad liable for any damages if the causeway across the Great Salt Lake is breached killed any chance for the bill to pass in last weeks Utah State Legislature possible damage' to county facilities and farmland along special sessiop. the lake. Sen. Lowell Peterson, Peterson led the opposition proposed the amendment, group arguing that it wasnt the which he admitted was a way to defeat Governor Scott Mathe-son- s county school alcohol and drug abuse prevention program. No bids will be taken on these positions. In the funding priorities open for bidding, proposed projects chambers. in the first level include a juvenile alcohol school for drug and alcohol offenders and their parents. An eight-wee-k parent Adult Category: First, Lynet-t- e LAYTON Winners have training course for adolescents been in announced the recent Corgiat, Sunset; second, and the funding of speakers on Elaine Riata Contest held at Art Bettridge, Layton; third, Days d alcohol and topics the Layton Heritage Museum Sher Clements, Layton. is included in this plan. Youth Category: First, Eddie The second priority levelpro-ject- s from July 4 to 17! are programs for senior : The entries were on display Burjce, Layton; second, John citizens to decrease misuse of on those days and ribbons were Huerta, Clearfield; third, Kristine Bettridge, Layton. prescription drugs. Included in1 awarded to the winners. Overall: First, Naoma Seely, the programs that need a coordinating group to implement Roy; second, Jerry Spickney, them are the offering of drug Layton; third, Ray Massa, dependence prevention training Clearfield. Senior Citizens : First, Almira courses. In priority three funding is the Pitt, Layton; second, Lu York, promotion of awareness of the Layton; prevention plan. The amounts available for the plan are $45,800 in the school-base- d portion of the plan and $27,612 for the community-base- d portion out of a total county allocation to the County needed to pass the bill. Swan had brought back the bill after it was defeated by the senate in an earlier vote. He argued that the breach was necessary to lower the south arm of the lake and prevent ) iH&qp NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS PHONE or 145 N. MAIN, PHONE 776-49- 298-89- 16 51 . BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 298-11- 03 |