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Show WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, SEPTEMBER 3, 1981 REFLEX-DA- VIS And R Funding Still In Air I sented to raise the estimated By TOM BUSSELBERG FARMINGTON Services, Assistance Payments and Mental Health. Some 15.5 percent of calls $32,000 needed for fiscal year 1981-8That would include 50 The funding future for Davis County Information and Referral service is still up in the air, but the heads of various agencies are looking into their money chests to see what they might spare. percent or more participation from the United Way. Until recently, 75 percent came from Title XX federal sources, but that well is being dried up by 25 THAT MAY not be much, if anything, but the department heads agreed to keep studying the matter during their regular Coordinating Council meeting Tuesday morning. Several proposals were pre UNDER THE three proposals, funding would be based on previous number of calls referred to each agency including Community Action, Council on Aging, Davis County (in general), Division of Family are referred to the Assistance Payments, for the highest per- centage, and they would pay from $2,615 to $4,976, for example. percent. United Way had funded 25 percent match. BUT FUNDING cuts are hitting many agencies hard, such as mental health, with Mental Health Director Russell WilI hear elected liams noting, officials saying you deal only with core services. Thats the mandate I fee! Ive been given. In Washington, they expect us County Com. Chairman Ernest Eberhard echoed that sentiment by indicating he felt people were saying they didnt want services funded (taxes) for areas that arent absolutely critical. Information and Referral, whether agreed with or not, doesnt fit such a category, the group agreed. I RECOMMEND we look at alternatives, United Way Executive Director Larry Bur-de- tt said, Its very difficult for United Way to take over announced during the series. CLASSES WILL continue for nine weeks from 9 p,m. in the dining room on the lower level of the hospital. Registration is at 6:45 p.m. the first night of the series. Cost of the entire series is $3. If you have questions about the class, call Mrs. April or Redd, RN, at St. Benedicts Hospital, SUBJECTS WILL include mother and child care, labor and delivery, hygiene and ion to the above classes, Lamaze prepared childbirth classes are taught at St. Benedicts by Marilyn Tooley, ASPO certified in- ' POST-NATA- classes L de- signed to help mothers following childbirth are offered by the hospital on the first Tues pre-nat- don't smoke. DIXON P. REISBECK structor. She also teaches the orientation which prospective parents planning to deliver in the hospitals birthing room are required to attend. For futher information on Lamaze classes or the birthing room orientation, Call Mrs. 470-203- 376-427- James R. Eccles, a resident of Kaysville, has recently had his book The Hatch Act and the American Bureaucracy published by a New York firm! The book is a complete story of the Hatch Act and its historical background. He spent ten years in researching the 318 page volume which contains his views and concerns of the Hatch Act. MR. ECCLES contends it prevents civil service em- ployees from participating in partisan politics and has emerged as one of the least understood but one of the most controversial of American laws. The public knows little of the inner functioning of the American Bureaucracy, the ifrii infriirrtfjtiTi Farmers Insurance Group AUTO FIRE LIFE COMMERCIAL - - c The Hatch Act and the American Bureaucracy, has been published in New York. political laws and the imprint of the Hatch Act on the careers of civil servants. Mr. Eccles retired from Hill AFB last June. He was interested in civic and political affairs and has participated as chairman of the planning commission in Sunset and served as party chairman of the Peoples Party in Kaysville for six of years. He was the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Cultural and Performing Arts Council for the July 4th celebration one year. scholarship by BYU. He was quarterback on their team for three years. He graduated from BYU in 1951. He obtained his masters degree from the University of Washington in public administration in 1955. He began his civil service career at Fort Lewis, Wash, and served as a civil service management internee on a national basis when the program was in its infancy. He transferred to Hill AFB in 1959 and continued in various capacities, retiring as a materials safety officer. He received his secondary teachers certidicate from Utah and attended WSC. BORN IN Boise, Ida., he was reared and educated in Long Beach, Calif. He excelled in athletics throughout his life and following military service, was offered a football New Crop, Small Red DELICIOUS APPLES HE AND his wife, the former Nanette Stapp, are the parents . of He is also a professional referee in major sports, np frftniffr'ihftriHf Masters AND For G. . Berkley Jr. USED WINDSHIELDS $AVE$! OVER 1,000 IN STOCK George D. Berkley, Jr. of Clinton has earned a masters degree in organizational communications from BYU. Mr. Berkley is the clerk of the court. Third Circuit Court in Ogden. He has a bachelor of science degree in law enforcement from the University of Nebraska and a bachelor of OPEN SATURDAY TIL NOON science in sociology from WSC. He also has a master of criminal justice degree from American Technilogical Col- I lege. SB inmiTfiir-- , HE IS married to the former Linda Foxley and they have two children. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. George D. Berkley of sunset. l QUALITY GLASS iffihirMrnri - 479-300- Tooley, A book by Kaysvillite James R. Eccles, FACTORY SECONDS! A-- 9 197 NORTH MAIN, LAYTON S GETS BOOK PUBLISHED ease the slack brought on by funding cuts and will be further refined in future meetings. You may qualify for real Ravings on your home insurant with Farmers d New Homes discount, ranging from 2 Percent for a house to a big 12 Percent for a home constructed this year. And you can add another siaeable discount if you and your family Registratfee is $1. For details, call Mrs. Redd. In addition 479-717- parenting. There will be several films shown and prospective mothers are invited to particiexercises. pate in the A time for a tour of the maternity facilities will be of each month. day 7-- THE GROUP will be formed to help Is your house less than eight years old? Childbirth Classes Set A new series of childbirth education classes will begin Wednesday, Sept. 16 and Thursday, Sept. 17 at St. Benedicts Hospital, 5475 S. 500 E. Prospective parents may attend either night. the whole service in one year. Id hate to see it go under. In other business, the group received a tentative list of agencies that could comprise a care committee. It long-terincludes not only county and other government agencies but social agencies from churches, hospital support, the medical and dental community as well as nursing homes. to have a stripped down Model T. 12 Oz. Package, Swift Let we II against Join the fuel costs. do it right. MUSHROOMS . rising Call us, now. 5S Crisp, Clip Top CARROTS....... Newborn, or Overnight, Huggles Daytime DIAPERS Off trt 7Q $ I 1 49 A "7ft(2 TOOTH BRUSHES Zfor Pepsodent, Alt Varieties Watt Sytvama, Oif LIGHT BULBW Western Family, Pal t. SOR9 m1tA IV 4 Varieties fight $-(- JENOS PIZZA 1 5 Off , Birdseye, 1 6 Oz. cool whip Imperial, 1 Lb. Pkg. MARGARINE Burton A Place, Pint HALF AND HALF 32 Oz. Jar, Nalleys BANQUET DILLS 14 Oz. Pkg. Cereal, Post Finlstone or Bugs Bunny, VITAMINS 60-c- t. 1 Campfire, 10 Oz. Pkg. I MARSHMALLOWS, Swanson, 5 Oz. 5y MIXIN CHICKEN Heinz, 16 Oz. Package, Nabisco $ 4 T9 I OREOS 64 Oz. Bottle, Yes Liquid sO DETERGENT No. 300 Can, Smal Pitted, Valencia 16 Oz. Squeeze Bottle, French's MUSTARD PORK AND BEANS Artrf by 1 49 $099 C .bk1 CANDY BARS Pound Package, Plain and PEANUT M and Western Family, SUGAR Campbell's, Cream of MUSHROOM Reg., rt O for by SOUP 40 Oz. T tTQ MS... Bag MHd or Hot, Naleys $ 4 T9 CHILI Old Home, 24 Oz. Loaf, White by SANDWICH BREAD PAPER TOWELS... 69 0 HAM $4 69 ,b. w W tJ Zee, Giant Roll "old Faithful fBONELESS (2 ftftd No. 300 Can Assorted, Hershey One 99 2.0, 89 T9 by mM by OLIVES M 2jjts. tty IVT BARBEQUE SAUCE 19 Oz. $-1- CHARCOAL ., Pierce, yy by 59 Bag, Royal Oak S419 $ HONEYCOMB 59 GRAPES "$449 Fresh APPLE JUICE Let a professional help you control your heating and cooling costs. Well install the right amount of insulation in all the right VARIETY PACK 59 HAM Seneca, 12 Oz. or Rockwool insulation to your home. places. And $-1- ICECREAM us add Fiberglass FRANKS Juicy, Seedless Oscar Mayer, 6 Oz. Pkg., Cooked TICKLE nsing fuel costs. Oscar Mayer, 12 Oz. Meat or Beef 7Q0 2 Oz. Antipereplrant, 25 Fight back against BEEF 50 GOOD ONLY AT FOODTOWN. EXPIRES SEPT. 7, 1981 rfM OU MONDAYS & THURSDAYS ARE D0URLE VALUE DAYS AT BOWMANS! coupons for double their face value on Mondays and Thursdays. Now redeem your box at the front ot th store Bring in the We now have a coupon trade-i- n coupons you don't use and possibly lind some on items you use We also have a centralized bulletin board with all the manutaclurers mail-i- n otters tor you to take advantage o!1 We will make an even greater effort to get these mail-i- n otters to you. For a quick Free Estimate DOUBLE Phone COUPON ("COUPON) DAYS EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY yvWs 00 Off 376-421- Meat Dept. 5 DOUBLE COUPON DAYS EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY 376-146- 2 talk about WITH THIS COUPON Expiration Date Sept. 30th SHOP.. OPEN LABOR DAY VW) &S2L or 766-331- 1 376-092- 8 7 A.M. -- 10 P.M. STORE HOURS 7 0 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY A.M.-1- MONDAY-SATURDA- Y isiDErag PRICES EFFECTIVE TO SEPT. 7 |