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Show RrirtA3 r.C'AS JOURNAL JULY 10, 1989 V.UM.Y UAOER, JULY 10.1980 NORTH DAVtf Swan Steps Bonn After 20 Years Jinip T. I. 1 WmJIkilrM I4J0 Court s a Khnt!tcrKluL 1 ht tiki N Mill Wrp FUft WNtfJ to that HF fn-rnun- y'4 in Court K,p(( M Nati-au- V. nvtnud t Uah Guv. ,Vmi Math ton han dJ Bill JuN? h H fUtmcm it 1:1 D-l- Nr liN mb Dee, exjwe automaUxulty Jl, vmi IIK S ftttol ppHnirJ to the l)ui(H,l Court in IN 1 no Ill'll mg toftoafd Id tn important rule n xemor ifirr his icim cxpucx. Due Id his lengih il sersise in ihc smn twirl si siem he is cli giWc id sme s a semur judge in (wins ihriHighmii ihc xiate. Sen in m this t. he would he fi'Mgncd id fill in (dr di'lfkl court judges and h .indie certain cases as ihc need arises. IN slated. "IN hopes ll. pil j i, rt !! jmsJ state judicial Id remain tsiise sersini in the semur judge sums and he feels the suie trial eou yum is in strong hands." JtlX.E hU4N. aiuusetif Kayssille. graduated from Daws High School k here he Mas a prominent athlete in fiHUhalt. haskethall and track. He sersed as siudenthody president. IN graduated from the U. of U. Miih an LI H degree. He hi Mb vprakff fmjduurtd fhf importance of bocH. 4 fvMnuuNy M sotipWiiy df vigil and give the fiamj-- illuvtrating good dc'g ib borne dccwating , ENTITIFD. "Pf corating Your Room." jluv year vrtc 4 It Home I m tronmem T our Mai tponvored by the Utvb Cooperative tvtcnoon Scr sstem and is resented the Unuerxiiy of tah Alumni Association Merit of Honor aMard. E SWAN Mr J CrriiMr, caseload management. IN m at JUDGE TlIQJtNLEY K. Me dHUrd ihf fewitua , ttm kgutiHon 10 imprest Nr hi nJ lux irplaicmcnt therefore throMn into ihc uppuinimml rrotexx, If toill 1'! IN lus been asttsc ui prom ft cNititiit in oiitHiirr m jeor term to 4 County 4 ( h fit toul f lonyitif t4 do 4B MtuN I fi1 W t na-- , flltntioa VpetUM in Id the (Second JuJhuI Court and hs keen sK( judge tn the Utah Jydictal Coumil since l Hi UM, Mi. COOUY. Hfher l'l wni4iiifu (Met fur i4ir oum FjirJ in ttiUuftitKurg. C fiA fie Nti.ng 4 oMf u i Vu w 4 (vwfif." I fry mI wArt MJ II attyiUifg th I sit'd 4 It H m4 aufwuwffU Tovf ) III partner in Ray. Qjmnry and NcMer until to ten he Mas named judge hluhrffHrsrn!jiii Id the National t.iyncil pf Nta ; football platers. He taai cletied major cdKajsidie d t as the t uungevi ma)or in (he 1'ruifJ Suies, j jf lh t ih trial jMrm IN Ma fir! Ml On, Delta I heta 1j w8 and It ones, f at'J re ceM 1 j recogmiwn at an Ail Cdhineme and All AmefHaB M rif on t tvmh, IN i the tiiirf judj . ihe lull JuJuial loumil, the mender of Ul and Kf 0FR THE start, he hat maintained an actise roll tn hit family" livestock company. IN hat served on numerous local and national livestock hoards. He h a former presi deni of the Kayssille Rotary Club and served at president of ihe Davit County Hoard of Participant attending the low vpent three day at Nh mtenvity Merkvhtp learmng Kom to apply dcv.gn pom ip to make their room more attractive and comfortable Mithoul spending loo much education. tnooey. ke. Hit Mtfe, ihe former I CHRISTINE Johnson. Dorothy Paine, it also a U. of U. graduate and they have four daughter and one son. np Bountiful, attended the 4 II low Mith Susan W. KmgMd. Clearfield, going a a chaperone. LMsIiop Planned PTfl he ReFARMINGTON -Tgion III School of Instruction (or all PTA Markers Mill he held Monday. July 4 from 24 p m. at ihe School District Olficc Bldg, in Farmington. 1 WORKSHOPS for all offic- ers and commissioners Mill he conducted by officers from the state PTA hoard. A special Mill Morkshop he held for teacher representative and school principals. Region HI Director Kdoyce Hamilton Mill he conducting the session. Assisting her Mill be Dell Jean Cook, associate regional director, and Kay Rich, regional secretary. THE PURPOSE of this school is to train PTA volunteers in their specific responsibilities and 10 enhance com- munication betMeen local, & Motorcycle Snowmobile state and national PTA organization. Region III includes all Call 766-275- 1 - dary Council; Carol Andersen. North Davis Secondary Coun- really any body. Smoot, South Davit cil; Donna Ryan, Davis SILLS Elementary Council. Also, Marda Dillree, Davis Central Elementary Council; Hell Hunsakcr. North Davis Elementary Council and Checking the cover of the Davis County Fair book as they come from the folding machine are Yvonne Jensen and Dick Stable at Spectrum Press m here the books were printed Many of them Mill be in the mail this week. FAIR BOOKS READY Jamce Ridges, Davis South Elementary Council. PVT. KEITH E. Moslak. son of Mrs. Fredha J. Olson of Anchorage, Alaska, and John C. Moslak of Clearfield. And Pvt. Christopher L. Dailey, drill and ceremonies, During the training, students receive instruction in weapons, map reading, tactics. military courtesy, military justice, first aid. and Army history and traditions. Davis County Fair premium books are ready for anyone in Davis County Mho Mishes to enter the fair this year. Mailing of the books to those Mho entered in the various departments last year, began Monday, July 7. To get on the mailing list, call the fair office. 867- 2545 during regular office" hours Monday through photography department chairman, it is necessary to de- Friday. THE PREMIUM books list the rules and qualifications for entering exhibits and contests rail at the fair. Mhich Mill be held on Aug. 21, 22, and 2) at the county fairgrounds at Lagoon in Farmington. Dick Taylor, fair manager, said that there is one department listed in the book that has been eliminated this year. It is the photography department. "Due to health problems of the lete this department this year," he said. THE FIRST fair-relat- Umm Srf.tMon.Mat. 1:15 only Adult Students t .... Sr. Citizens Children R. BLODGETT 2.25 By GARY 1.75 1.00 FARMINGTON KAYSVILLE THEATRE 376-52- 72 KrrntmH Davis County Commission had adopted a stringent policy regarding the payment of indigent care claims from local hospitals, even though it has caused hard feelings with some hospital personnel. CAROL STOUT, representing Davis North Medical Cen 8 DANGER SIGNALS you notice any one of these warning signs, know that your nervous system, your key to health, may be affected. See your chiropractor immediately. Prompt attention may prevent serious and complications. If far-reachi- ng 1. Headaches 2. Nervousness 3. Painful Joints 4. Stiffness of Neck 5. Pain between Shoulders Backache 7. Pain in Arms or Legs 8. Numbness in Hands or Feet 6. ter, presented claims from that hospital to the county amounting to $21,879 last Thursday but got a curse response from' the commission. "We wont pay these claims at least not at this time, said Comm. Ernest Eberhard. We have an investigator that reviews and studies each and every claim betore it is paid, and thats the way its going to be with these claims. HE EXPLAINED tha( Marilyn Kelsey, of the Davis County Information and Referral Service, has been hired to investigate all indigent medical claims "and the commission won't take action on any claim until this study is made and the results reported to the commission for final approval or disapproval. Ms. Stout argued, however, that these claims (she was presenting) date back to a time before the commission adopted its new policy and investigation service, and that the existing claims should be paid under the old county policy of 60 percent of the total payment. OH NO, said Comm. We (commission) Eberhad. have a new policy, one that we believe is good for the hospitals as well as the county, and we expect to live by this new policy without exception. Ms. Stout said the nie claims, totaling $21,879, are claims covenng a six to eight month period, dating back to the last few months of 1979 and early 1980. BUT COMM. Eberhard ALPINE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 230 No. Main 376-421- 3 Layton Dutch PHONE Yes, many persons do need, arid deserve, county support for medical expenses and we will continue to pay these claims. But we dont intend to continue paying for every indigent claim that we get. Each one will be investigated He said the county has budgeted $25,000 for 1980 (calendar year) and has already spent $15,000 to and paid according to i(s merit, the commissioner $17,000. IF WE WERE to approve all of these claims, we would ' be immediately in the red, said Comm. Eberhard. And theres no way we are going to do that. Ms. Kelsey was contracted by the county earlier this year to investigate and analyze each indigent claim filed with the county, whether it be through the countys two hospitals or from another source. WE HAVE pledged to de- -, fer action on all claims until they are thoroughly investigated and we intend to stick to that policy, said Comm. Eberhard, who represents the commission on all county health matters. Commissioners noted that in the past, claims have been filed with the county for persons who absolutely do not deserve having the county taxpayers pay for their medical services. THEY CITED one case where a man fell off a bar stool and broke his leg, then demanded that the county pay the hospital bill. Other cases involved a man stabbed during a 773-50-00 27 South Mam, Layton, Utah Authorized dealer of both Eureka and Hoover Sales and Service All who accidently shot himself. total, it would put the indigent fund for the county in the red and the year is barely half over. ,0, Maid 766-18-70 barroom brawl and another ex- plained that if the county approved the claims, even at the old rate of 60 percent of the Want to learn more? Come to classes given by Dr. Scott hamt nobody and yet the Secon- son of Mr. and Mrs. Vard A. Dailey of East Layton. Night showtime 7.30 orty h family in this town? should tay Naitve-ttc- il. they I tort of betMix and between. They aint exactly The folloMing servicemen are receiving basic training at Fort Knox. Ky. Jiiy 1.4 standing of ihe Snedmore elementary and secondary schools hctMeen Bountiful and South Weber. PRESIDENTS oflhe participating councils are Mary Ellen Receives Basic Training honing, and sleeving- - it the CAFE 281 S. Main, Layton OPEN IX uto-l- t pm IXUXdjJtM. ' Mow-fr- Cylinder boring, : SOCIAL CRADE Stranger-Wh- at Vacuum Repair emphasized. . HE NOTED that the county, by law, must provide medical assistance for those who need it. But we have found, j'ust rthrough our own investigations in the past, that there are many who dont deserve county aid and its.these people that we are clamping down on, he said. COMMISSION Chairman Glen W. Flint explained that the county has petitioned to join the statewide indigent care program but that there is not a vacancy in the program until at least next January. We have studied the state by which the counprogram ty will assess a part of a mill to finance but we have been told that only a certain amount of money is available through the state program and it (state) can not take on any more coun-tie- s until more funds are appropriated. PRESENTLY, NINE counties are under the state assistance (indigent) program. Box Elder County, along with Davis County, are on the list whenever sufficient funds are available, it was plained. ex- Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. Steven Summers and children of Harpers Ferry, W. Va., are in Utah for a two week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Hill in Kaysville and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Summers in Orem. They will also be visiting with her two brothers and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hill. event this year Mill be held on Saturday, July 12, Mhen a Davis Rodeo queen Mill be sleeted. This event, held at the fairgrounds race track. Mill be open to any single young Moman betMeen 4 years of age Mho has not served as the 18-2- countys rodeo queen pre- viously. The qcen and her two attendants must be available to reign over all the horse events during the fair. Another fair event Mill be I eld on the folloMing Saturday, July 19. It is the Miss Davis County Pageant and the Little Prince and Princess contest. This Mill be held in the auditorium of Geariictd High School begtnnmg at 6:30 p.m. Miih the Prince and Princess contest followed by the pageant at 7:30 p.m. according to Mary Pettmgill, chairman of the two contests. l 7 am 12 noon Sunday LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY M0N.-SA- T. with homemade soups COME IN AND SEE US |