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Show i Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, December 12, 1984 4k Layton Two Killed In Collision pn Freeway ! IH from Clearfield rA woman were killed CG Pawn hop Business and Saturday j&tr mother when a car in the wrong lane on council was a section dictating the hours the shop could remain closLAYTON Layton has two open and requiring Sunday can not be hours The a before: had has never it shop ing. things 7 a.m. or later pawn shop and a pawn shop ordi- open eariler than 9 than p.m. nance. Lt. Morton Sparks told the city Faulkner said he neither council that the police departto be open outside those ment had asked for advice from planned nor on Sunday. hours several cities before compiling the Councilman Sam Trujillo said ordinances designed to help avoid he didnt like the idea of telling a stolen property problems for the business when it could and new pawn shop located on the couldnt open. comer of Gentile and Main. limHe said most of the ordinance Sparks said the hours were deals with record keeping for the ited in other cities so stolen propshop and fingerprinting of those erty was less likely to be brought to the store during hours when who pawn valuable items. It also requires the shop owner their was a limited number of poNick Faulkner, to keep pawned lice on duty. a But Sparks added that the entire items for 45 days before time Sparks called a happy me- ordinance was a whole new ardium compared to the 60 days ea for the police and should probably have a six month trial required in some cities. The only part of the ordiance and error period in case it needed s. which was questioned by the revision. LYNDIA GRAHAM Review Correspondent t--i 5 struck their car in a head-o- n Collision, the Utah Highway reported. Stephanie S. Yoachum, 18, and er mother, Beverly S. Syphus, 49, of Clearfield, were dead at the Scene, just south of the Cudahy Xilne structure, said UHP trooper Sarry Wehrli. "Bountiful resident Zona Prusse, 89, the driver of the other car, was admitted to Lakeview Hospital suffering from abrasions. Prusse apparently entered highway at 2600 North, and was heading southbound in the northbound lane, Wehrli said. ;:$he traveled over a mile before g!?e hit the other car, he said. Pa-Ir- ol -- jjrs. re-sa- and Sydney Furhiman( from left). They are the phrase, "Jolly Old St Nicholas, lean your ear this way, are Centerville kinpracticing for school presentation held MonMelinda Darrohn Gardner, Greg day at Jenny P. Stewart Elementary School. dergarteners Another passenger, a relative of ical condition after she was taken ing withheld pending notification Miss Yoachum, was listed in crit- - to LDS Hospital. Her name is be- - ' of next of kin. SINGING Bon S. Sanders, 25, of Roy, treated at Lakeview Hospital tail'd released. He was a passenger In: Miss Yoachums car. Svas- - Move Cars, Roy Give of Santa Variety Groups Help eBusinesses, employee organizations, service, church and school jrpups annually' provide the bulk f help for people in the Sponsors for Santa Christmas program, according to Yvonne Spencer, Department of Human Services worker. low-inco- Lakeview Hospital employees, However, sponsoring Mervyns, Bountiful High School is not just done by groups, Ms. Spencer students, Bountiful and Roy Elks, Uni Air Force Base and St. Rose h bf, Lima Catholic Church, in are among those who have 0?de a tradition of helping the pjeedy at Christmas time. said. One boy scout from Kays-vill- e has asked to be a sponsor in partial fulfillment of his Eagle project. Often individual families choose to sponsor a needy family with children matching ages and sex of their' own. Then the children fif the sponsors shop for their counterparts in the needy Lay-JQ- Each usually tries to meet the Seeds of the families assigned in auspecial way. For example, Ms. agency will use to serve those not assigned to another sponsor. Many people contribute by do- family making the experience more personal and meaningful. With all the group and family sponsors, however, according to Ms. Spencer, there will still not be enough for all the families requesting help. Last year 31 1 families applied, but sponsors could be found for only 299. The other twelve families were helped directly by the Department of Human Services. There are probably people in Davis County who would like to sponsor a family but feel they cant afford it, explained Ms. Spencer. However, you dont have to be wealthy to help. Those who cant sponsor a family may contribute money that the Spencer explained, Mervyns provided Cabbage Patch dolls for two little girls in a larger family they sponsored last year. This year the Five Points Mall, along with some area schools, are giving eight fully decorated Christmas trees to deserving families. nating canned goods' through drives made by the elementary schools. Donated money and canned goods not only help families at Christmas but restock an emergency food bank operated by Human Services. Throughout the year, families totally without food can get a y supply, provided through the generosity of school children and their families at Christmas, to get them by until other help can be arranged. Prospective sponsors may apply by phoning Human Services at Monetary donna-tion- s made be to the Departmay ment of Human Services, P.O. Box 685, Farmington, Utah two-da- 451-335- Landfill Will Accept Ashes 2RIL said board Chairman John ADAMS Beu-tie- r. - If a proposed burn Plant is built, the sterile ash from Davis County may be placed at he North Area Refuse District landfill, NARD board members agreed. ZThe consent for an ash disposal Ktfcation was necessary for contacts with Inc., the probable builder of the facility. With one dissenting vote, the Soard agreed recently to indicate to receive the ash at Hie dumpsite. rHowever, the stipulation was Sdded that only ash generated ftpm county waste will be acceptKaty-Seghe- Accepting the ash will extend d life of the landthe fill, said David Packer, Fruit Heights representative. It will be beneficial to us as a board. he much-debate- When the ash is disposed of, it can be used as an interim cover but not as a final cover when the landfill is closed. Richard Harvey, county environmental health director, told board members for every ten loads of garbage that would be hauled to the plant, one load of ash will be the result. He added there were things they needed to look at down the road regarding garbage. But there is no need to look at them now, he continued. . ed. We will take a look at allowing other waste to come into the landfill when the time comes, Application for help will be taken until Dec. 14 in room 223 of the Davis County Courthouse. The resource recovery plant .would reduce garbage by ,90 per-cent with the ash composed of 20 percent moisture. To extend the debated life of the landfill, accepting garbage is frowned upon at the dumping area, Beutler said. The trucks carrying the waste are also charged higher rates than county dumpsters. Packer said there was no need at the time to address whether there would be a division of the landfill between the member northern Davis County cities or not. The special solid waste service district withdrew their landfill acquisition request after Clearfield City council members voted not to sell their portion. The request stipulated unanimous consent. out-ofcoun- ty said. rs 84025. , Review Staff ty 5. Snow Crews Ask hazard that created a public safety problem," said Roy traffic safeROY It is beautiful to look at ty officer George Cummings. and skiers love it, but snow is a Despite the ordinance, Cummajor cause of headaches among mings said efforts are made to enstreet department crews who have courage voluntary vehicle to shovel truckloads of it off city removal. We stop by the house streets. and if no one is home, we leave a The Roy City Council passed card in the mailbox asking them an ordinance last January in an to remove the car by the followattempt to remedy the problem of ing morning. Ninety percent of parked cars that interfere with the people cooperate with us, snow removal and other street said Cummings. And even if it snow three feet cleaning activities. City officials are hoping Roy residents will re- in the middle of the night, most member that problem vehicles residents will have a chance to can legally be impounded as soon move their cars before police are as they are indentified as imped- called out by street crews. Cumefing snow removal or clean-u- p mings said that although plowing forts. starts at 4 a.m., crews do the Before the ordinance, it (the main thoroughfares first. By the ordinance) didnt let us tow as time they plow residential streets, easily. We had to wait for 72 most ; people have moved their hours or it had to be an extreme cars. SHELLEY KANCITIS Review Correspondent . : ! MR. JAKES ; CATCH SALON ALL THE SPORTS '? PRE-HOLID- SPECIALS AY Women $10, rog. $14 $6, rag. $10 Natural Parma $25, Haircut $5 extra (Perms give Bob cuts a bounce) Ocean Side Highlighting $10, reg. $15 Frosts $25, rag. $35 Gift certificates available on all services. Appts. desired, ask for Kevin 2, Sat. Shop hours 8-- 6 Tues.-Fri- ., Cuts-Me- IN YOUR FREE Lakeside Review n 8-1- 392-715- 5 Good till Jan. 5 740 28th St School Immunizations High mm APRIL ADAMS i Review Staff Davis FARMINGTON bounty has had one of the top -- school immunization records in file state, and new statistics prove the record is holding. Approximately 99 percent of all $tpdpnts in the county have been immunized this year, according toMary Meredith, supervisor of the nursing division in the county health department. LThe record applies to kindergarteners through 12th graders, she Said.? Though the immunization ar. pro- - gram is ongoing, nurses will concentrate on new students and children. kindergarten-age- d We feel good about our record, so far, she commented, though the goal was to achieve 100 percent immunization. Final records were submitted to the state recently and it will take a few more weeks until records comparing other school districts are complete. The basic requirements of the Utah School Immunization Law, which went into effect August of 1982, are four doses to prevent diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis. three of polio, and one to prevent measles, mumps and rubella. Two of the countys 43 elementary schools received a 100 percent immunization, Mrs; Meredith said. Four of 1 1 junior highs and one of the six high schools achieved a 100 percent rating also. Documenting immunization shots for older students was the. greatest problem, since some par- -' ents had trouble finding records,? she explained. But with the computerization of records, the problem should be, reduced. I Aid Program to Ask Fee EFARMINGTON Parents Aftose children are involved in $1$ pew county Child Aid program will now pay a sliding scale fee of $1 per child, the county board of health has decreed. This is a change from the origi-fidecision of only accepting from those who desired QTfielp fund the program. Butdo-gatiowill still be accepted. The program was enacted over month ago to help protect children against any possible kidnap-tfP- g attempts. A kit provides the fltlds blood type, hair strand ns ns and fingerprints to be given' to police authorities if the need arises. But the $1 a child fee will be waived if the parent cannot afford the cost. g With the child population in Davis County, the fee or donation will be used to help defray the programs costs, the board hopes. Some of the revenue can also be allocate to the infant and toddler seat car program, the board decided. ; . . Since the program was founded rapidly-growin- QOe 900d on the basis of volunteerism, the $1 fee will be in keeping with the whole concept, said county Health Department Director Enrico Leopardi. He said the fee would be peoples way of expressing their satisfaction with the whole idea. This will also help minimize the need to aggresively ask for donations, he said. No other surrounding county has a similar ongoing child protection program, he said, though there are other programs which are one shot programs. Ao shop in Og Strollers High Chairs Wheelchairs Ask Me!!!! (SQS) NEWGATE HIALL . Merchandise Referral Program (To reserve, please call 621-- 1 164.) ? , Holiday Hours: Mon Sat. 10 Sunday AM-- AM-- PM PM you cannot find whot you ore looking for in our store or the Mall we will locate it for you, even at one of our competitors! If l HOUSE HUNTING? Let Classified Ads help you find looking for. For Your Shopping Convenience 'so,,, just ask 35) anyone wearing a button! NEWGATE MALL 36th & Wall Ave.. Ogden just what you're lk.LA.xLl, LLil ' ht- i ; |