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Show WEEKLY RLrlEX, DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 2, 1984 Elementary Menus Mayor Insists Bum Plant Will Be Built, But Smaller By TOM BUSSELBERG ; FARMINGTON A waste disposal burn plant has been discussed for Davis County over the past three years. .. weeks. North Salt Lakes Robert Palmquist told the mayoral council of governments, "a burn plant is going to be built. Some cities have chosen not to participate and others havent made up their mind. But he said cities in two other counties (Weber and Morgan) are anxiously awaiting (chance to) participate. The contractor will be here next month and will build the burn plant the (necessary) size to meet needs. AS CHAIRMAN of the solid waste management board, he said a meeting has been set for Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the county commission chambers where further details will be discussed. Although he sounded certain the plant could move forward, even without Layton, Centerville or Bountiful city councils support. Laytons Mayor Glen Shields and a Clearfield resident leading the fight against current plans. OUR COUNCIL was under the understanding it would be a Davis County landfill, the mayor said, adding, No one else was supposed to participate. Ken Reed, vocal opponent to plans for the plants construction in Clearfield adjoining the Weber Basin Water Conservancy district office said I understood it was a Davis County project period. If two cities didn't participate it would kill the plant. WEDNESDAY, May 9, hot dog in a bun or catsup, pork and beans, celery stick, banana piece, ranger cookie and milk. Kindergarten snack, ranger cookie and milk. Thursday, May 10, fried chicken, rice pitaf, shades of green salad com bread butter cup, applesauce, milk. Kindergarten snack, bread stick and milk. ALTHOUGH WOODS Cross Mayor Lawrence Ury said There was always the option that others would participate, Mayor Shields held to his guns, emphasizing, from the beginning, it was made pretty clear it would be kept within Davis County. Clearfield City Council has yet to vote giving final clearance for the facility to proceed with City Manager Wally Baird maintaining officials must be formally approached before they can take action. A related story in this issue notes the divided feelings of that citys council, while some other cities have yet to make a formal decision. IN OTHER action, the council of governments approved Wasatch Front Regional Councils $700, s budget that includes services provided by the area planconsulting ning group to Davis County, particularly in the new revolving loan fund program where funds will be loaned to businesses as seed money in concert with private monies, hopefully stimulating economic growth. The regional body also serves Weber, Morgan, Salt Lake and Tooele counties and has seen a great decline in activity with arrival of the Reagan administration, although Asst. Director Mick Crandall said the agency is continuing work on a metropolitan airport system, among other things, that would include the Woods Cross Skypark airport. FRIDAY, May 11, hamburger in a bun leaf and dill slice, French fries, orange sections, chocolate chip cookie and milk. Kindergarten snack, cinnamon puff and milk. Secondary Menus Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of May 7 include: five-memb- er MONDAY, May 7, chicken fried butsteak, whipped potatoes fresh tered peas, hot rolls fruit pieces, soft sugar cookie and milk. High schools have a choice each day of burger bar and salad line. Jr. high choice, cheeseburger, pickles, onion, dessert and French fries 000-plu- WHERE DID this get out of line? he asked the mayors group. Hes (project) running milk. Tuesday, May 8, spaghetti sauce, combination salad rolls dressing, semi-har- d sliced pears, chocolate crinkle cookie and milk. Jr. high choice, foot longs tosFrench fries sed salad dessert and milk. WEDNESDAY, May 9, hot ham and cheese sandwich, tator rounds, carrot and celery sticks, chilled mixed fruit, fruit bars and milk. Jr. high choice, chef cookie and salad, hot rolls milk. Thursday, May 10, fried chicken, butlered whipped potatoes Career Ladder Should Help to follow to obtain those extra By TOM BUSSELBERG John William and Doris Jensen Mayfield have been called to the Utah Salt Lake City South Mission for one year. THEY WILL be assigned to the St. George Temple Visitor Center and will enter the MTC in Provo on May 16. Their farewell was Sunday, April 29 at the 37th Ward Chapel. house was held in their honor on Saturday, April 28 at room of the 37th the Ward. AN OPEN multi-purpo- se be- and family, Mrs. Bonnie Mae Christy. Mr. and Mrs. Linn Sandall traveled to Afton, Wyo. where they were guests of their son and family Mr. and Mrs. Nohl Sandall. While there Nohl was ordained as first counselor in the bishopric. Also attending the ordination was n Nohls sister, Mrs. Wilford of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prigmore visited in Tucson, Ariz. with their Mrs. daughter and family, Dr. and Tol-ma- Ed Kingsley. Mrs. Millie Lange returned h home recently from a Mrs. with Jody stay in California . Doney. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Over were Mr. and Mrs. Brad Barnes and son Samuel, two-mont- ... Leslie Over, Lisa Over and her fiance Ken Jones of Bountiful. Glenn Austin underwent major eye surgery last week. Sunday dinner guests for the were holiday of Mrs. Ethel Webb Mrs. Eva Chugg, Brad Hart and -- - WE FELT that people ought to know how much we charge for these services, said Mr. Holman, and that we are willing to compete in the marketplace. Price advertising of select services is the wave of the future in hospital mar- During the last six Davis County have seen the seemingly everpresent message of Humana Hospital Davis North. MOTORISTS have seen the slogan The Closest Thing to Home on any of the 12 billboards strategically placed on the highways and byways from Farmington to Roy. Residents have received mailers at their homes announcing new cost- keting. program regularly focuses on the availability of local physicians, many of them recruited to the area by the hospital. The population is large enough to support more physicians, especially those in specialty areas, said the director. We try to emphasize the capabilities of our excellent and cutting programs. Newspaper readers have seen illustrated advertisements heralding price decreases, hospital expansion projects and the announcement of Its well-traine- physicians. newly-arrivin- g simple hard-edg- e HOSPITALS have been adver- tising their product or service for many years, says executive director Dean Holman. The only difference is that in the past they marketed under the guise of public service. Hospitals, for instance, have always purchased advertisements in telephone directories, published community newsletters, offered tours and sent nurses and other personnel to speak to schools or community groups. Now were advertising while honestly admitting that were advertising. Were selling ourselves and were proud of what were selling. The selling of the hospital, one of some 85 owned or operated by Humana Inc., Louisville, Ky., has led to decreased costs due to better utilization of the hospital. pre.-scho- ol e newly-b- nics. AS THE pricing and advertising programs were being developed, hospital officials were also reviewing continued expansion of its medical services. and more residents use our local services and physicians, our cost per patient naturally decreases, allowing us to lower our prices on many of our services, The added said Mr. Holman. advantage is that it also keeps money in our own locality which, with our expanded payroll, allows more money to circulate in our own communities. Its beneficial for everyone involved in northern Davis County. The advertising program, ded signed by a marketing firm, has a three-folpurpose, says the director: In addition to Layton and Patrick Heasion, Kaysville. Patrick returned from his mission to Canada in December. Mr. and Mrs. Irving F. Christensen entertained at a family Easter dinner on Saturday at their home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burton of Bountiful and all of their children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Godfrey drove to Fargo, North Dakota where he attended business meetings for the Utah Vocational Association for four days. They drove on to Rapid City, South Dakota to visit with their daughter and her Ogden. Parents of their first child are family, Dr. and Mrs. Chris Merk-lefor a few days. Mr. Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. Cory Thompson of Provo. Alexis arrived April at the returned home and Mrs. Godfrey Utah Valley Hospital weighing 8 remained to visit for a week longer lb. 12 oz. The new mother is the before flying home. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Walker enterformer Kim Nance of Kaysville. She is the first grandchild for Mr. tained at a dinner party at their home Monday evening in honor of and Mrs. Lynn Nance of Kaysville. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins of Mrs. LeRoy Thompson also of Phoenix, Ariz. who were visiting in Kaysville. Mrs. Lucille Barker is Kaysville. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. the Farlin Murri, Mr. and Mrs. RAF Mr. and Mrs. Pat Heaston entertained at a family dinner party for McCormick, Mr. arid Mrs. Albert all of their family. It was the first G. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Monte time they had all their sons Peterson. Bishop Scott Lloyd is confined together in eight years. Guests into the LDS Hospital where he is cluded Mr. and Mrs. Gary Heaston, Billings, Mont.; Dr. and Mrs. undergoing treatment. Easter day guests of Bishop and David Heaston, Salt Lake City; Mrs. L.D. Covington were his paDr. and Mrs. Dennis Heaston, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Heaston, rents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Moes- n, y ser of West Valley City; and his and sister, Mrs. Jill children of Salt Lake City. The Kaysville 17th LDS Ward will hold their ward birthday party on May 4 at the ward cultural hall at the 2nd North LDS Chapel. Bishop Kent F. Rowe is in charge. Chris Treadwell has returned from serving an LDS mission to France. Elder Treadwell gave his mission report on Sunday, April 22 in the Kaysville 18th LDS Ward. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hansen. Amin-Rash- ti Bishop and Mrs. H. Arthur Johnson and daughter Chris spent the Easter holiday in Vernal with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Weeks and three children. Bishop and Mrs. James Brough and sons Kevin and Benjamin and their grandson Stewart Brough returned from a Easter weekend vacation in San Diego, Calif. son-in-la- w Miss Shauna Roueche has accepted a 'mission call to the LDS MisNorth Carolina-Raleigsion. She will enter the MTC on May 17. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned B. Roueche. Mrs. Ruth Harvey and two daughters Mrs. Elaine Palmer and Mrs. Marilyn Lloyd and children visited the Bean Museum on BYU campus on Monday of Easter h recently-complete- d remodeling and, in some cases, expansion of the pediatric and DaySurgery 1CU-CC- units, Davis North has also approved construction of an adjacent professional medical office complex to house some 17 physicians, and the facility is now expanding its offices in a 5,600 square foot development which allows for the installation of a CAT Scanner. d THE ADVERTISING program will continue with rotating billboard messages and a series of six direct-ma- il packages delivered to area homes. And Mr. Holman says hes not worried by the competi- REMINDS residents of the hospitals proximity and attempts to create a pride in the existence of tive advertising of other Ogden hospitals. Were proud of what we do and we know that more and more residents are becoming convinced that a larger hospital is not necessarily a better hospital, he says. The Humana system is committed to this area and the advertising is indicative of the commitment. cal, WERE NOT looking for an advertising war. Were simply announcing our services, our physicians and our price and were very proud of all three. Museum Detailed -- On physicians. pre-pai- d AS MORE services-obstetri- d THE CLOSEST Thing to Home campaign has generally been productive, even though many residents in the Davis North service area still travel to Ogden or Salt Lake City for physicians services. Bill Rees, the hospitals associate executive director, says the advertising has resulted in a dramatic increase in the number of Day Surgery patients. A subsequent advertisement detailing a special decreased-pricobstetrical program for patients brought in a heavy number of telephone inquiries. MR. HOLMAN denies that the advertising is the result of increased competition from uilt emergency clinics" operated by the two Ogden hospitals. Our advertising appeared at around the same time, he says, but the program and our price decreases were reviewed a long time before the construction of these cli- advertis-ing-an- d hospital officials dont apologize for it, though they admit it reflects a new approach for hospitals in Davis and Weber County. Dallas Rose Competes Nationally $300-$40- 1 LAYTON months, residents in northern 24-ho- ee four children of Ogden, Scott Jorgensen of Kaysville. Mark Gundelfinger was confined to the University Hospital in Salt Lake City for one week undergoing treatment. He is now at home. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Coulam attended the funeral service of Carl Meiners in Burley, Ida. on Friday. They visited with other relatives before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Godfrey had as Easter Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. David Jons-soProvo; Miss Diane Godfrey, Salt Lake City; Miss Lori Godfrey, Spreads Message facila community-base- d ity. Why drive 15 miles to receive medical services when you can receive the same services much closer to your home? asked Mr. 'Holman. The advertisements often stress price, a dramatic departure from traditional hospital marketing. The price structures so far have revolved around select common day Dallas Rose, 3 year old daughter surgery and emergency treatment--i- n which a sufficient patient of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose, recently competed in the Jr. Miss Utah volume combined with the similarDrill Pageant. ity of time usage and supplies has allowed hospitals to calculate a, SHE QUALIFIED there to go on reasonable average" cost. to the Jr. Miss National Drill Pageant where she competed against girls from various states in which she received the title of Jr. Miss National Drill in the division. Dallas is a member of the Touch LAYTON - The Kiwanis Club of Class Drill Team in Layton under the direction of Heidi of Layton meeting at the Family Tree Restaurant at the Layton Rhodes Dean. Hills Mall for their regular Saturday breakfast meeting on April 21, heard Russ Sneddon, heritage director for the Air Force. Goiim CaysviMe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earner spent 10 days vacationing in St. George. Dr. and Mrs. Nohl Sandall and family of Afton, Wyo. were guests for the Easter weekend of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linn Sandall. Mrs. Evelyn Austin flew to Bell Fouche, South Dakota where she spent a week visiting with her sister Humana Hospital Utah-base- CENTER DIRECTOR Jack of the career ladder program being worked out between teachers and stressed importance of possibly administrators where teachers having some teacher leaders help beginning teachers, because many could share in extra financial retimes instructors come with years and on tenure wards, depending of also the while experience in their industrial having performance, chance to further develop their cur- field but without formal teacher training. riculum and teaching skills. Although the Davis School DisThe career ladder concept trict is also studying its own career has been thrown around in education circles a lot, these past ladder proposals, Mr. Shell said months, as part of the Nation at there were significant differences with what DAVC is planRisk educational reform movement. But Mr. Shell says his ning, indicating it should be formalteachers are fairly supportive of ized within a couple months. IN OTHER business discussed the idea, although itll mean some the in of more share educators pot by the vocational center board in their recent meeting, approval was than others. granted for hiring two additional electronics instructors and one for AS ENVISIONED now, teachers will be divided into beginning automotive diesel. In the electricity program, meanwhile, their inteachers, those with years; professional, after three or structors being cut back to halfmore years up to teacher leader. time due to a slackening in de0 mand. The jobs just arent Wed like to see at least Mr. Shell said, adding, (extra) for all up to $2,500 for the there, we will try to save it, referring to best. We will have pretty strict guidelines that teachers will have the program. one-thr- w-h- HAPPENED RECENTLY My wife spends too much, nags me constantly, is very untidy, and doesnt understand me! "Really? When did you meet this other woman? Shell said. ITLL BE divided 50-5- 0 between quality teaching incentives and the other half to giving teachers more time to prepare curriculums. He Shell spoke optimistically Accept LDS Mission salsa sauce, buttered corn, hot rolls applesauce, chocolate cake icing, milk. Jr. high choice, hamslice and lettuce leaf, burger ll dessert and French fries milk. FRIDAY, May 11, tacos Funds were allocated by the Legislature enough to make it but still requiring worthwhile those guidelines be followed to make effective use of funds, Mr. -- JOHN AND DORIS MAYFIELD green beans, carrot sticks, parker-hous- e roll cherry shortcake, milk. Jr. high choice, hot pastrami sandwich, French fries vegetable sticks, dessert and milk. nefits. KAYSVILLE - Teachers at the Davis Area Vocational Center should be experiencing some of the financial and career improvement incentives, soon, if everything goes according to plan. in- MONDAY, May 7, pizza, spring salad of dressing, chilled fruit, boiled raisin cookies and milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. Tuesday, May 8, meat turnover, cheese whipped potatotes slice, buttered green beans, pink pears, milk. Kindergarten snack, graham cracker and milk. us. Mr. Reed and others in his opposition citizens group sponsored a hearing several weeks ago where the state bureau of air quality reaffirmed air quality standards lower than what the citizens wanted. Nothings been given to us to indicate that prospect, Mayor Palmquist said, while Bountifuls Mayor Dean Stahle said about a year ago we discussed the possibility of other participants. NOW, AT least one south county mayor insists the facility will be built, one way or the other, with construction possible in a matter of .' Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the week of May 7 will clude: The museum building itself will initially have about 20,000 square feet. The second phase will include an additional 20.000 square feet. Historic aircraft of the War II era have been donated by various cities and state national guards. Mr. Snedden is still in the process of finding some historic aircraft from the World War II era. post-Worl- MR. SNEDDON spoke regarding the proposed Air Force Museum and air park near the Roy gate of Hill Field. The plan involves development of the 31 acre site for display of aircraft of historical interest as well as providing information and displays regarding the development and history of Hill Air Force Base, Wendover Air Base, Hurricane Mesa Research area and Korns Auxiliary Field. Hill Air Force Base is one of Utahs major employers. Information regardint its economic impact will be provided to visitors to the museum. THE PROPOSED plans will include picnic areas and other amenities. The aircraft will be parked on pads resembling runways. Missiles will be on display on missile pads. d THE COSTS of the museum project construction and of acquisition of aircraft, missiles and artifacts will be funded by a foundation which is funded by private donations. The Air Force will eventually own the entire project and will provide maintenance and other needed services but will not bear the cost of construction and development. The Air Force Historical Foundation is the entity which is handling the project and is responsible for raising the funding. It presently has about 150 people working on various committees. It also has a number of fund raising projects in progress. Lion Cub On Display An extremely rare white African Lion cub, one of only two in captivity, can be seen at the Layton Hills Mall today through Saturday, May 5. Part of the Orfco's Jungle Babies Performing African Lion Show, the three-weeold female cub named Tanth-er- a will be on display and available for picture-takin- g during mall hours. k THE AFRICAN Lion Show performances are scheduled for 4 and 7 p.m. today through Friday, and at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. on Saturday. Pictures with any of the cubs will be available, and all the Lions and cubs will be on display during mall hours. J |