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Show JEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 21, 1977 IS Residents EVJeet With r3SA, Mo Pecision EV3adl By ROSELYN KIRK Davis County residents who loid positions on state health planning agencies met with the Utah Health Systems gency (HSA) director, but received no final answer as to whether Davis County will be allowed to have its own health planning agency. PAUL Boumbulian, executive director, said the issue of whether Davis County is to health plan-- i have a sub-are- a ning council was not resolved at a meeting on July 12 as 'planned. He said the problem is in getting the various boards, which advise the HSA staff, to agree on the course of action which should be taken. According to Mr. Boumbulian, the HSA governing' board gave the staff one set of directions while the HSA health planning council told state to review and coordinate health system plans. Two Davis County residents Oma ning council, is Wilcox, Layton and Chief A.O. Archuleta, Clearfield, are members of that planning has endorsed the one county Davis County, but official seem to be going through the wrong channels, Dr. Johns said. After an explanation of how the planning agencies work, Mr. Boumbulian was only able to tell the health planners that they would have to wait until the two councils get together on their recommendation. At the last meet- planning councils. Two have been proposals either to let council in the county area, or to allow Davis to have a sub-are- plan- health planning concept for THE ISSUE, according to Davis County Health officials, is the assumption that Davis County will get lost in the shuffle if they join with either the Salt Lake or Weber health - priority THE Wasatch Front Regional Council (WFRC) board. suggested Davis have a a item in the Utah health ning concept. a council which would feed ing, the governing council had approved the concept. Being unaware of that local input into the Wasatch Front Regional Mr. Boumbulian said the a concept, which will provide local input to the decision-makinhealth plan decision the health planning council sub-are- had turned the decision over to the staff, according to Mr. Washington. g them to move in another direction. BOUNTIFUL Council-woma- n Phyllis Southwick serves on the governing board, while Davis County residents Willie Washington, Layton; Dean Jackson, Bountiful; and Helen Whiting, Layton, are members of the Health Planning Council. In an effort to mobilize all the Davis County board members to work in the direction of a single health planning council for Davis County, Dr. Richard Johns, administrator of the Davis Board of Health and Dr. Russell Williams, administrator of the'Davis Mental Health Board have called two meetings. WEEK they invited. Mr. Boumbulian to explain the organization of health planning in Utah and give a status report on Davis Countys chances to have a local voice through HSA. He said that the rules committee of the governing board LAST is considering the but that the health council the is request, planning decision- making body. MR. Washington had earlier told the Mental Health Advisory Board that the nine professional staff people on the HSA staff do research on health problems in the state necessary for setting up the single HSA planning agency to begin functioning in about six months. This agency will operate under Health Education and Welfare (HEW) federal guidelines. complicate the matter even further, a state health planning agency, the State Health Coordinating Council was already set up by the To CUSTOM SUPERIOR llaysuille Branch Minn. An interesting sidelight of the convention was a trip to the Betty Crocker plant to see the kitchens and the food ing. photography THOSE IN attendance from 'BEFORE adjourning, the group laid plans for a summer party to be held at 10 a.m., August 13, 1977 at Dorotha Walkers poolside. This will be for members, guests and prospective members. Membership is open to women who have graduated from accredited colleges and universities. The Kaysville Branch has members scat- by-la- not OTHER officers, present at the luncheon, for the coming biennium from Kasyville are Barbara Hendricksen, second vice president; Joyce Dalton, assistant treasurer; Pat tered throughout the area from Fruit Heights on the south to Roy on the north. Graves, recording secretary; Ann Buchanan, community representative; Bea Carroll, international relations chairman; Winona Frost, committee on women chairman; Marjorie Thatcher, politics of n food topic chairman; and McCormick, representative to the Womens State Legislative Council. Connie Dahlstet, legislative chairman, and Betty Brand, education representative are from Fruit Heights. in MEMBERSHIP A.A.U.W. provides enhancement of the intellectual and cultural life of the individual in four broad areas: education, interna- tional relations, Af-to- PRESIDENT PORK LOINS and HAMS LEAN HAMBURGER PATTIES For further information, call Mary Budd Barbara Hendricksen, or Marilyn Hall, 773-608- 5; 376-485- 7; 376-533- : Kaysville Rotary Dinner Kaysville Rotary Program Eldon Frost reported on the last meeting of the Rotarians which was held on Wednesday evening at Hods Hollow in Kaysville. FOLLOWING the dinner meeting, the guest speakers for the evening were Mayor Glen Cundall and councilmen, Dee Sanders, Gerald Purdy, Howard Bonnemort and Henry Scheuller and Council-woma- n Ann Buchanan. They gave reports on their respective departments in the city. Such subjects as water, zoning, budget, power and growth were discussed in addition to many other issues. THE Rotarians will hold Pioneer Holiday, July 24 breakfast on 23 Saturday, July Polyester Vacuum Sealed Wrapping 1370 WEST GENTILE ST., LAYTON at Hods Hollow. The Kaysville Club will host the Layton Rotarians and the Rotary Anns of both clubs. Serving will begin at 7 a.m. Cecil Hough, Rotary Club president is in charge, np 376-46- 10 BIG CITY FACILITY NOW IN LAYTON! Knighton Optical offers you complete efficient service fill AIR FORCE BAND Water Cutoff: (PramCiGtor Ds Believed Respouvoitolle prankster fooling with the of a main water line serving Camelot Subdivision in Layton is believed to be the cause this area was without water on two occasions during the past week. A valve CAMELOT Subdivision is located near theNLayton-Clearfielborder off Main d Street and Antelope Drive. Rulon Thomley, director of public works for Layton, said the subdivision was without water for four days but a partially closed valve was discovered and apparently corrected. BUT WHEN water shortage plagued the area again Tues- day night, investigation showed that the valve was again left partially closed. We thought the first in- - July 7, 1977 Mr. and Mrs. William M. Whitesides, 564 Daley Avenue, Layton, boy July 11, 1977 Mr. and Mrs. Jared F. Brown, 2487 Layton, boy N. 2700 E. July 12,1977 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Taylor, 649 E. Gentile, Layton, boy Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Oliver, 5707 So. 7100 W., Hooper, boy Mr. July 13, 1977 and Mrs. Roger Sumsion, 301 177, Layton, girl Mr. and Mrs. Adam Cardwell, 238 N. Main Street, Layton, girl Mr. and Mrs. Randy Harvey, 200 W. 1700 S., Clearfield, girl July 14, 1977 Mr. and Mrs. Clair L. Ross, 2470 W. West Point, girl Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Williamson, Gentile, Layton, girl Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fernelius, 555 S. Layton, boy Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Murphy, 321 W. Kaysville, boy Mr. 300 N., 746 W. 600 E., Center, July 15, 1977 and Mrs. Steven Stafford, 110 Angel Street, Layton, girl July 16, 1977 and Mrs. Brad W. Timothy, 494 Flint Street, Layton, boy Mr. and Mrs. Dennis D. Rogerson, 966 W. 2550 Mr. N., Clinton, girl Mr. July 17, 1977 and Mrs. Eldon E. Perry, 141 N. 500 E., Kaysville, girl Mr. and Mrs. Keith H. Love, South Weber, girl IHGg EtKiil Route 4 Box 421 C, Bi Firs! d WITH THE approaching July 24th three-daweekend, State Forester Paul Sjoblom, is urging all citizens and vacationers to be careful when burning debris or using campfires. Mr. Sjoblom advised persons not to burn debris when wind speeds are in excess of 20 mph. He also advises that people building campfires have an area of vegetative free space extending 18 inches to 24 inches around the fire pit. This will reduce the possibility of embers from campfires spreading into surrounding vegetation. In addition, recreationists are advised to cool the campfires with water or dirt before leaving their campsite. y Call us for doctor referral-- - prompt appointments Dptica Layton Clearfield 2179 N. 1700 W. - 825-162- 4 Just West ot New Davis North Hospital OGDEN PROVOOREM N. UNIVERSITY MALL 950 25th Street-S- uit Medical-DentOREM, UTAH Building al 225-392- 0 393-843- 9 :rti aam cident might have been an oversight by the contractor, but when we found the same problem a week later we now suspect the work of pranksters," said Mr. Thomley. HE WARNED that it is a to offense misdemeanor water valves. the with tamper Police have been alerted and anyone suspected of tampering will be prosecuted, he said. Also, he noted, residents of the area have been asked to watch that no unauthorized persons go near the valves without being reported. Mr. MEANWHILE, Thomley said, the regulator boxes are being locked and other valves will be covered with three or four feet of dirt. We have reduced the line pressures in some areas of the city to make people more aware of the drought, but closed valves as have been experienced in Camelot could be dangerous if water was needed for a fire or other emergency, the water director said, grb history of musical ambas- Therell be pop, classical, almost any musical rock Idiom - when the Air Force Band of the Southwest performs next Tuesday in the Layton High School auditorium. - sadors for the Air Force. The band has appeared at dedications, etc., since It was activated in 1941. The band has been repeatedly featured on radio and television and is in great demand as a concert showpiece. SPONSORED by the Layton City Recreation Department, concert is free the to the public, according to Sam Dato, chairman. the band for former President Gerald Ford. Recent trips to Mexico have cemented relationships TWICE in between the United States and Mexico, according to Air Force band officials, grb RADIO & TV in the U.S. Air Force. REPAIRING 'THE BAND has been well received where ever they ALL MAKES have played," said Mr. Dato. They serve as musical ambassadors for the 12th Air Force and Tactical Air Com- Calls 5" Anytime crcz concerts with throughout the southwest and Mexico. IV Components of the band include a stage band, rock combo, all of group, which perform separately during the concert. Reasonable Rates 141 STATIONED at Luke Air Force Base in Phoenix, Ariz., the Force Band of the Southwest has a long and colorful West 1SC3 North, Sunset 025-337- MR. SJOBLOM also stresses that parents closely supervise their children when visiting recreation sites throughout the state. Often times wild fires are started by children playing with matches. Lets not be foolhardy. Make this a relatively fire free holiday weekend. Should you witness a wildland fire burning, please contact the county firewarden, county sheriff or the Forest Service. Freeport Hours: Tues.-Fr- l. Saturday thru Date Eff. 7-- 21 Bldg. 11:00-5:0- 10:00-4:07-- 30 0 0 Phone 825-155- 6 025-622- 3 tatiflott Factory Center 1974 performed He said the orchestra will play a wide variety of music to fit the taste of young and old alike. All musicians are professionals, providing fulltime entertainment while serving mand fairs, parades, festivals, N. Main No. man-cause- eye glass prescriptions ; 35-pie- ce During the past few weeks, numerous fires have occurred throughout the state. Some have threatened homes in residential areas. quick service laboratory on premises emergency repairs hearing aids ' lOtto Air Force band will perform free to the public TuesThis 7 in at the Layton High School auditorium. The band will p.m. day play a variety of music including pop, jazz, rock and symphony. Chairman their traditional WE WILL AGE AMD CUSTOM CUT YOUR OWN BEEF cultural interests and the community. Mary Budd For your Summer Barbeque or your home Freezer room. Mrs. Budd was asked and consented to test recipes for them in this part of the country. - were Dorotha Walker, first vice president; Marilyn Hall, treasurer; Liz Williamson, education foundations director; and Faye chairman. Purdy, Ethel Paul, Clearfield, cultural interests chairman and Esther P. Ainscough, Fruit Heights, historian and public information officer were also present. Kaysville Blue Ribbon Beef PHONE wwxs gave a report on the proceedings of the National A.A.U.W. Convention which she attended this June in Minneapolis, Officers of the Kaysville Branch of the American Association of University Women met at the home of President Mary Budd in Roy last Wednesday for a lunch followed by a business meet- - BEEF. PORK PARTY STEAKS a - A. s'( s Untelty osiiion r.lect CUM We teature Miller Of 2 C-1- 2 |