OCR Text |
Show MAY 12, 1987 (DflmmmeDti LDS Agencies get funds MISSIONARIES ELDER SMITH ELDER DYER Daniel Wesley Dyer has accepted a call to serve in the ELDER WILSON ELDER HORNE Elder Chris Home, son of Darrell and Beth Horne of Kaysville, has been called to serve in the Arkansas Little Rock Mission. He will speak in the Kuysville 23rd Ward Sacrament meeting on Sunday, May 17 at 12 noon at 1039 E. Crestwood Road. Friends and family are invited to visit with him that afternoon at his home, 1205 Newport Lane. Elder Horne is an Eagle Scout and a graduate of Davis High and Elder Timothy Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Wilson, has just returned from a two year mission in the Montana, Billings mission. He will give his report on Sunday, May 17 in the Kaysville 8th Ward at the Rock Chapel at 1 p.m. Nashville Tennessee Mission. He is the son of Dan and Cherrie Dyer and a 1984 graduate of Davis High. He has been employed as a computer equipment technician at McKay-De- e Hospital. A farewell in his honor will be held at 10:15 a.m. at the Kaysville 10th Ward Crestwood Chapel. Friends are invited to his home Sunday evening, May 17. He enters the MTC May 20. Elder Ryan Smith will return May 15 from serving a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Scotland. His homecoming will be held on May 17 at 8:30 a.m. in the Crestwood Stake Center at 555 N. 100 E., Kaysville. Ryan graduated from Davis High and attended Weber State College before he left. He will resume his studies in the fall. The Davis County United Way Board approved recommendations from the volunteer allocations committee to allocate $121,555 to six local agencies. The following local agencies will receive a fund support during 1987: Davis County Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services, $21,000; Davis County Health Department Dental Health Program, $4,250; Davis County Human Services Emergency Food and Sponsors for Santa Programs, $3,280; Davis County Information and Referral Service, $41,241; Family Support Center, $10,000; and Pioneer Adult Rehabilitation Center, $40,000. Also approved was $1 ,784 for Special Needs funding requests. Designations to non affiliated agencies is $718. In addition to local agency allocations, $247,703 will be allocated by the United Ways in Salt Lake and Ogden to agencies serving Davis County area from outside the county. Fifty-fiv- e agencies provide these services. Also budgeted for pledge loss from the campaign is $39,391. The United Way of Davis County operating expense for 1987 is $68,386. This is a 14 percent overhead cost the median national average for United Ways the size of Davis County. The total amount raised in the fall, 1986 campaign was $484,192. This was a six percent decrease under the 1985 fall campaign. The decline was due to company layoffs from seven major firms of over 1,200 employees. The United Way is the only organization utilizing volunteers to raise funds, allocate funds, do a community needs assessment, prioritize agency services and determine critical needs in the community. This is all accomplished by hundreds of volunteers each year in Davis County that give of their time and effort, a very precious commodity. Thanks to you it works for all of us, the United Way. LDS Seminary. He has been attending Weber State College. He will enter the MTC on June 3. ELDER OLSEN Elder Robert C. Olsen, son of C. Elwynn and Nina Rue Olsen of Fruit Heights, has accepted a call to serve in the Missouri St. Louis Mission. His farewell will be held May 17 1:15 p.m. in the Kaysville 17th Ward Chapel, 875 E. 200 N. He will enter the Mission Training Center at on May 20. Robert is a 1986 graduate of Davis High School and LDS Seminary. He was an active member of the Davis High football, baseball, and wrestling teams. Robert has taken an active part in church activities, having received his Eagle Scout Award and Duty to God Award. He has recently been attending Ricks College. Friends and relatives are invited to visit with Robert and his family following the meeting at his home at 1189 E. 575 N. rfj all the stages pouring Us of her life, a woman deserves special care. ELDER SMITH Elder Guylen Ray Smith has been called to serve in the Dominican Republic Mission. A farewell in his honor will be held Sunday, May 17 at the Layton 16th Ward, 125 Chapel Street at 9 a.m. He enters the MTC on May 20. His parents, Wayne H. and Mary Jo Smith will host an open house in his honor at their home, 789 Birch Circle from 7 p.m. on Sunday after the farewell. Elder Smith graduated from Layton High where he was a Laytone and played football three years. He has attended Weber State College. He worked as a manager for Hermans Sports and is currently working at Joes Greenhouse. 5-- Griffin returns KAYSVILLE Aaron Griffin, of Dewey and Dorothy Griffin if Kaysville has returned from the Argentina Cordova LDS Mission. He will speak Sunday in the Caysville 1st Ward, 198 W. Cen-eat 8:30 a.m. on r, Announcing the Womens Center at Humana Hospital -Davis North. No matter what her age, a woman has special health needs. Expert care, provided with sensitivity and understanding, is important.So is an environment that is attractive, private, and encourages relaxation. These are the things you told us you wanted in a medical center. The other services, amenities, and family programs youll find here also reflect your desires in a health care facility. The Womens Center was desigred in mind and is dedicated solely to with your meeting your health needs. In the renovated obstetrics section, LDR (Labor, Delivery, and Recovery) rooms containing sophisticated equipment are featured, along with a traditional labor and delivery area. We help prepare you for childbirth and parenting with our informative Cradle Club"' newsletters, classes, and merchant discounts before the baby comes, and our comprehensive First Steps"' program to help new parents during that critical first year of babys life. After your babys birth, you and the new father are invited to be our guests at a gourmet dinner in our exclusive Proud Parent Dining Room. Services of interest to women of all ages include breast diagnostics, diabetes treatment and support seminars, smoking cessation, and PMS programs. A unique addition is the Family Social Center, where families and well-bein- g friends can visit, educational workshops and classes are held, and information is available on subjects ranging from drug abuse to child development. Most patient rooms in the Center are private and all have private bathrooms. Each cheerful, airy room is luxuriously furnished with such thoughtful touches as a writing table and plush chairs, and a vanity with lighted mirrors. When you come to our new Womens Center, we want your stay to be as pleasant and comfortable as possible. So your needs, both medical and emotional, come first with us. It is this commitment that sets the Womens Center apart, and makes it a place truly dedicated to you. If you would like more information or a personal tour, call us at 774-701- 9. Humana Hospital 1600 W. - Davis North Antelope Drive, Layton, Utah 84041 (801)825-956- 1 Cradle Club and First Steps are service marks of Humana Inc. 1987 Humana Inc. Bringing the human being in need into the hands of a doctor.5 |