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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday Up and Down the Street . . . with Jolinc Holt the kids out of With school, not many going out of town being just too cold and still feeling the money - crunch K C from Christmas. Benedict attended a computer workshop last week in Salt Lake City. Jim and Ginger Palmer and their daughter, Jolene, were in Salt Lake last week for a medical appointment. Bonnie companied Martineau ac- Joline Holt to Cedar City for the Civil Rights Day holiday. Bonnie visited with her daughter Carolyn and granddaughter Elizabeth. Joline visited with her daughter Terri Hunter and family. Bryan Holt and wife, Trudi, and two small daughters came from St. George to visit his mother also. Elizabeth came home with grandma Bonnie for a couple of weeks. Lisa Lyman had her mother, Carolyn Maughan, and her sister Brenda Janda and small son Mitch of Provo here for several days visiting and helping with the new baby and the rest of the family. Traveling to Cedar City over the holiday were Glen and Patsy Shumway. They visited with their daughter and Adrian and Bryan Goodwine, who son-in-la- are both students at SUU. Carl and Dee Ann Hunt $ Variety are the proud parents of a baby girl born on January 21. She joins two brothers and one sister, and will be named Jenifer Lynne. Grandparents are Clyde and Carolyn Hunt and Merlin and LuAnn Grover. Phillip Palmer Troy, and took Luwana their son, to the Missionary on JanCenter Training uary 8, prior to his going to Brazil. Then went on to Idaho for several days of vacation. They attended a missionary farewell in Burley for their nephew, Eric Page, who will go to Also visited Hawaii. Luwanas mother, Virginia Day, in Twin Falls. Gary and Marie Holiday, have been attending the University of Utah and are going to be new residents of They came by Blanding. and visited with Maries sister, Dorothy Hathale, and went on to Monument Valley to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bahe Stanley. Devar and Madge Shumway have added a greatgrandchild, which makes Their daughter three. Sallys daughter, Colleen had a baby boy in Decem- ber. They live in Idaho. Kirt McDaniel came from Alaska to attend a workshop on public health in Albuquerque. During a break he came to Blanding to visit his parents, Jay and Larue McDaniel. He said two-wee- k mVALUmWITH SERVICE when he left home, there was five feet of snow on the ground. Terri Jones came from Salt Lake to visit with her mother, Phyllis Jones. She brought a friend with her from Spain, who wanted to see the red rock country of San Juan County. Welcome back to Donald and Ora Bayles, returning from a much deserved extended stay in El Paso. They enjoyed it and feel refreshed and are happy to be home. Stan and Eva Byrd and their son Ben have been in Salt Lake for medical rea- sons. Jane Delon and her three children, Devin, Madeline and A. J., spent six weeks in Utah. Jane is the daughter of Devar and Madge Shumway and lives in Boston. She visited her twin sister, Jill Hancock, in St. George while she was here. field service officer with the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be in Blanding on Tuesday, February 4, from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Job Service A Center. The service officer will assist veterans and their dependents in applying for Veterans Administration benefits such as compensation, pension, and hospital- ization. This is a free service and veterans need not be members of the VFW to qualify for assistance. percent of Utah high school seniors have tried alcohol Sixty-fou- r compared to 92 percent of seniors nationwide. With Envelopes - Asstd Although the proposed upgrading of the county hospital captured the public inter- 587-223- 0 ambulance coordinator, Dr. Steve Warren told the board that the medical staff is more than pleased with the new mammogram machine recently purchased by cil. the hospital. The future of the clinics, Montezuma situated Creek, Hal chita in and Navajo Mountain, became uncertain after UNDC was charged with gross mismanagement following a Audit. Utah Legislative The cbai ge prompted Governor Norman Bangerter to put a freeze on the Navajo Trust Fund, which supplied what lies ahead is unknown. The county health board authorized LHS to undertake the feasibility study, which will include researching the intricate process of reimbursement by Indian Health Services. Current procedure requires the hospital to give 72-ho- that Emergency Technician classes resigned. mammograms. Warren asked board approval of renewal privileges for four consulting radiologists, a cardiolognst, five pathologists and a pediatric surgeon, and the following specialized hospital personnel: Mike Clifton, physical therapist; Austin Lyman, social nursing program offered for the past four years at the of Eastern College UtahSan Juan Campus. Bruce Shumway, board thetists; and, Dee Street, physician assistant. Warren said arrangements are being made for an endrocrinologist and an orthopedic surgeon to visit the San Juan Hospital on a regular basis. Births Stacy Barton Boy Pamela and Darryl McCartt Girl DeeAnn and Carl Hunt Girl Alison and Bryan Snow Boy Despite the efforts of numerous organizations, motor vehicle accidents are still the number one killer and the number one cause of the crippling of our children, killing over 19,000 children annually in the United States. Meet Your Miracle-Ea- r Hearing Consultant At the Senior Center Thursday -- 1 February 6 2:30 -- 1 :30 pm Blanding - February 7 Friday 10:00 am 12 pm -- -- Free service on all makes Batteries & Accessories & models UMWA, Medicaid Approved Provider i f 'II Jti-- J worker; Richard Buzzey and Kay Osteen, nurse anaes- State University - Mammo- grams are available on a daily basis by appointment and the hospital is now accepting insurance for case-by-cas- Monticelio are tentatively scheduled to begin March lb. Beshore was appointed as ambulance coordinator to replace Rick Bailey of Monticelio, who e banotice on a to sis for authorization treat be reimbursed and patients by IHS. Reimbursement is often slow in coming. In other business, the board passed a resolution endorsing continuation of a Weber Medical ur I KRIS BLACK 1 16 South Main Monticelio The board learned from Bruce Beshore of Blanding, est, the Health Care Board authorized this past week a study that could alter significantly the scope of health care service provided by the county. That study will address the feasibility of Lutheran Hospital Services, contract manager of the county health care system, taking over clinics formerly managed by Utah Navajo Development Coun- member, said he understood the college has received 39 applications for admission to the program. That means that you can call on me to fill your insurance needs with the coverage you want and at the lowest possible cost. Farmers Insurance Group specializes in Auto, Fire, Life and Commercial insurance and is famous for fast, fair, friendly claims service Id like to meet you Why not give me a call today. think you'll be glad you did. 7 Board authorizes study of clinic money to operate the clinics. Indian Health Services, a federal agency, agreed to manage the clinics on a temporary basis, but Veteran rep in Blanding January 29. 1992 Rage |