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Show wmmmmm' rf Plan Needs Authority In Kaysville 4 f RUTH MALAN b V' t i Another Reason to Call Home Care Specially trained nurses. , Review Correspondent (44 m Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, May 16, 1984 Vy' VS Home Care nurses and other specialists such There arc KAYSVILLE 30,000 acres of snow 47 inches deep which will come as water through the creeks. Jack Oram r ability to work in the home, to take skills and training to the patient and to perform a service that saves time, efTort and money for the people we treat. If you or one of your family need health services in the home please call. told the Kaysville City, Council. wy-- Oram is the city' planner for emergency operations and is a member of the emergency team. Legal authority is needed to operate the Kaysville emergency plan in case of flooding this spring. Only the principle executive officer can declare an emer- HSIaassai i'.t as physical therapists and aides have been trained to work in home situations out of the hospital setting. A major part of the specialization is the Ogden 6272800 7766543ciearfield gency, he explained. OFFICERS of the Roy Association of Senior Adults are (from left) Marie Butte, treasurer; Perry Hymas, presi- - the city has no the city mayor administrator is usally the officer to declare an emergency, said Oram. If temperatures remain around 75 degrees in the daytime and 45 degrees at night there would be no real flooding problem, said Oram. A mass mutual aid agreement was adopted by the council. The agreement states that the neighboring cities of Layton, Fruit Heights, Farmington and Kays- ville would provide help for each other if they can afford to at the time it is needed. A mutual aid agreement is already in tact with these cities for fire proWhere dent; Camille Tarvin, secretary; Milt Christensen, first vice president. Velma Saunders is second vice president. full-tim- Roy Center Not Exclusive Wanted: More Seniors tion of $1.25. It is provided by the Weber County Nutrition SHELLEY KANCITIS Review Correspondent ' ROV The primary goal of Program. the Roy Association of Senior Adults is to increase participa-- , lion at the Hillside Senior Center, according to its newly elected president Perry Hymas. . Even though the center is in Roy, its not an exclusive club for Roy residents. Seniors living in nearby areas like Hooper and Kanesville are all encouraged to join us, said Hymas. w The Hillside Center, which is located on the lower level of the Roy Municipal Center, offers a multitude of activities including a weekly blood pressure clinic, crpft instructions ranging from lapidary to quilting, weekly dances and use pf facilities like a game room equipped with pool tables, shuffleboard and table . ' tennis. Open from 9 a.m. to p.m., Monday through Friday, the center also provides a hot meal at ' 2 noon for a suggested dona 5 1 r We also schedule a variety of classes to meet the needs and in- terests of people using the cen- major force behind establishing a senior center. It is the principal liason between Roy City, .the e Weber County Commissioners and area senior citizens. Besides acting in an advisory ter. Since tax legislation can capacity to local government have a serious impact on our agencies, RASA has raised most members, some of whom live on of the funds needed to equip the tection. the edge of poverty, we have Hillside Center. The organizaIts our intent to have all citclasses to inform people about tion still faces a debt of $96,000 ies across the slate join to help changes in the law, said Hymas, to Roy City for the centers coneach other, stated Oram. struction. , Another goal is to identify how In the event of a large disaster is in area the Roy Annual membership $12 many seniors such as an earthquake where qualify for low income housing. with meetings at the Hillside Center on the third Thursday of many fatalities may occur the By distributing questionnaires, RASA is trying to determine the each month at 12:30 p.m. On county has arranged for the use extent of the need. Although no May 7, the speakers will be tw.o of a cold storage unit at Lagoon and a government owned cold grants currently exist, Hymas members of the Weber County storage facility in Clearfield to aslow said interest funds may be Commission and the county be used for keeping the bodies, it available from sessor. For more information, organihe said. zations. To qualify for assis- call The human resource person tance, a family of one must have Newly elected members of has probably the' biggest job in an annual income of less than RASAs Board of Directors are case of a big disaster, said Or$6075. For a family of two, the William J. West, Chauncey Daiam. cut-ois $8175. ly', Ivan Walker, Carma Hymas, Dr. Dean Belnap is the human Founded to serve the needs of James W. Orr and John R. resource person and John senior citizens in Roy and surButte. The historian is Ray is the emergency ' Thacker rounding areas, RASA was the operations director. Red emergency hats with a large K on the front and numbered on the back will be worn rby those in charge. A request for $4,100 for the said Diehl, who had also approached Fruit Heights officials 1984 fireworks was made, but to see if. they were willing to according to Thacker only 'work on a sharing ration or fund $3,500 was budgeted for this for the annual July 4 celebration. year." The Jaycees also asked for as-- t There should be other areas in .finding storage for sistance of shared interest," said Mrs. the Jaycees equipment, which V Page. ' includes everything from grills to Cities should take the lead a coffin. Our concerns are for on activities for the 4th and as- security, protection and safety, ' sign projects to groups. Tradion-all- y said Diehl. . the Jaycees have done from the city council Support certain things and will continue in getting new members and re- to, said City Administrator ferrals was also requested by the John Thacker. two men. . k QM2 c:ns We bring The All New Pixie Bob non-prof- :. KAYSVILLE Fireworks appeared in ' April ; but they . should have been in March,-- according to Carol Page, mayor . of Kaysville. pro-te- m Pixie Bob... Freedom ff NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY LAYTON HILLS MALL Ra-thje- n.' - RicharS CDiehf and ' Steve Humpries of the Kaysville asked the Kaysville City Council for funds for Indpend-enc- e Day fireworks display; Mrs. Jay-ce- es ; Page explained that a request for money should have been in by March to be Considered in the following fiscal year budget." We are a year behind then, ... 0. HOURS: : 10-- 9 Phone Fireworks Requested Late - . PIXIE The 80 s interpretation of a classic short story. This short look frames the face softly. 1 773-086- health care to you. Mon.-Fri544-266- ., 10-- 6 Sat. 9 ; V:-.-- -- . , me to thz Ainitl Mwlte- Meills - Present yourself cleanshaven at The Brass Comb May 19th between 10 am and 6 pm to become eligible to win. be awarded Gift Certificates will the following categories. ' Best all Best all A around beard around moustache , ' ; ; ' Scraggliest : Longest (ruler measured) Thinnest Thickest " . " . $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 ln case cf tie, prize will be divided. Judging will be held at the stage 2:00 tm July 24, 1984 The practical choice Sears, Mervyns & 50 Specialty Stores , ' $30.00 $30.00 $10.00 $75.00 $10.00 $10.00 $1000 'Grayest .v. ,. Redest Oldest Youngest .noqx' - in on over to the Layton Hills Mall for Show today through Saturday, May 19. If you're adding to your collection or just starting one, stop by and browse through ComeAntique tables of antiques, collectibles, coins, stamps and dolls. 9:00 pm Friday, 10:00 am am 10:00 6:00 pm Saturday. Sunday, Noon 5:00 pm Mall Hours: Monday 5C |