OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 17, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 17, 1980 i fff if fr ' 1 New officers of the Kaysville Chapter of the Utah Association of Women are, 1 to r, Joyce Clark, Barbara Romney, Kae Stuart, Heloyce Hamilton, and Kathy Glauser. NEW OFFICERS New officers were elected for the Kaysville Chapter 5, Utah Association of Women. Heloyce Hamilton, president; Barbara Romney, first vice president; Joyce Clark, second vice president; Kae Sttlart, secretary-treasurer; and Kathy Glauser, resource chairman. on Families which President Carter has initiated. Her subject was on strengthening our family through stronger moral teachings. The chapters of the UAW are organized to help us as parents to be knowledgeable ab- - A MEETING held on April 2 at the home of Heloyce Hamilton, featured a talk previously given by Clara Snell at the local meeting on the Conference. out the current issues which are undermining our homes and families. EACH MEMBER receives a monthly paper containing issues, on varied subjects that we as women need to be aware of, such as the draft, humanism, womans part in planning estate taxes, criminal codes, the ERA, pornography, and many other vital issues. Highly qualified women are appointed at the state level to study the issues and make a report on them. One such report contained an article on Humanism Ethics Versus taken from the Christianity official magazine of the American Humanist Association, Kaysville By NORMA PREECE 376-875- 1 By GARY R. BLODGETT state-operat- What obligation FARMINGTON : does a county have to care for the medical needs of its indigent residents? ; THIS QUESTION has been hotly de-bated with various agencies for several months and Davis County Commission is looking for an answer. The commission met last week with rep--- resentatives of the Division of Health Care-- , ' financing, State Department of Health,: who asked the commission to consider :: 1 . , V joining the state program for indigent : health care. THIS MAY be the way to go, said ' Comm. Ernest Eberhard, who represents ' the commission for health. "Wed like to study the state program further but we are interested. Meanwhile, Comm. Eberhard suggested that the commission be placed in a better position regarding indigent care by setting some definite guidelines of who will receive the care and what scope of service the county can afford. : . PRESENTLY, it was explained, the be-; county indigent program is necessary is to cause the county provide obligated - medical care to indigent persons. But to what extent should the care be . carried out? And who should or should not receive this care? THESE PROBLEMS still exist, said Comm. Eberhard. "We try to handle each case individually but its becoming more difficult to determine who should or should not be eligible, and to what extent (finan- dally) the county is obligated. ; - Neal Christensen, director of State Health Care Financing, told the commis- sion if the county joined the state health- as nine counties have done care program commissioners would not have thus far to be concerned about screening each ap-- : plicant or determine what scope of service the indigent should receive. ; WE (STATE) would take over that re- And sponsibility, said Mr. Christensen. the state could probably provide a more complete program than can each county individually. ; ? ? He told the commission that the program would act as an insurance policy for the state. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D. Zollinger returned from a combined business and pleasure trip where he attended the Industrial Area School Conferences in St. Louis, Mo. They visited in Kansas City, Kan. with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zollinger and family. While there, their other son, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Zollinger THE COUNTY would pay to the state so much for these services, similar to paying insurance premiums, and the state would then be obligated to pay for the medical service rendered based on the states policies and guidelines, he said. Presently, the county is using of a mill levy to pay for indigent medical one-four- ejpenses.f THE COMMISSION was told that each county is responsible for providing limited (adequate) indigent care, but this same care can be handled by the state if counties desire to enter the state program. Mr. Christensen said the State Health Care program has nine counties involved and a budget of $1.8 million. WE OPERATE a modest and very tight said Mr. Christensen. Our program, budget is determined largely on the number of counties participating, thus Davis County will probably not be able to join the state program for at least nine months. He explained that the health care department asked for additional funding to include Davis and Box Elder counties to begin July 1, but this was not approved. NOW WE need a committment from Davis County and any others that might be interested, and we will go to the state legislature and ask for more money based on additional needs, said Mr. Christensen. He advised the commission that the county can option to join the state program only once in a year. Davis County could apply this year and probably be included in the program next year, it was explained. IF THE state legislature approves more money next January, Davis County, if it formally applies, could probably be included as early as next January or February, he said. Meanwhile, the commission would have to budget for indigent care next year and then be included in the state program as soon as funds become available, Mr. Christensen concluded. The commission is expected to take action on this soon. . flew to Kansas City from Houston, Tex. for a family visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Zollinger drove on to Grand Forks, N. Dak. to visit with their daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and on to Pullman, Wash, to visit with their other daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Wood-fielUrsula and Henry Dossing are delighted to have her 16 n year old great-nephe- Schellhas Kar-ste- Eschwege, Germany as their houseguest for one month. He arrived to spend his Easter vacation in Utah and is enjoying the ski slopes as well as sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rose entertained at an Easter dinner Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Brent Rose and family, Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rose and children of Fullerton, Calif.; Mrs. A1 Morgan, Placentia, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Yates, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Rose, Hunter; and Carrie Kilfoyle. Brian Raymond of Wilmington, Del., who is attending BYU spent the Easter holiday weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel returned from California weeks with their sons, Dr. and Mrs. David Garrett, Dr. and Mrs. Glen Garrett and families at Lacanada, Calif, and with Dr. and Mrs. Steven Garrett and family at Redlands. Easter dinner guests of Mr. Norma Pitt, Mrs. Maureen Laser, Mrs. Connie Christensen, Mrs. Anabel Materson 258 W, UPHOLSTERinGv IBDOtf 5MSe4:Ci & OOUQLft Q26-07- 00 The Kaysville Community Band will be holding their first rehearsal on May 6 at the DHS Band Room at 7 p.m. The band will be made up of post-higschool musicians only (18 years old and over) and those from Kaysville, Fruit Heights, and Farmington are encouraged to participate in the group. The director, Dana Rothlis-bergeis encouraging all interested in performing with the band to contact Calvin Ward, and Lisa Wood. 5 for information on rehearsals and to sign up forthe band. The band will be sponsored by the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Civic Association. r, 376-436- h Phone i 376-421- Meat Dept. SHOP.. 1 0 P.M. STORK HOURS: T A.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS - Adults and Mrs. Kathy Johnson. A conference visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cleon Christensen was Mrs. Mor-jori-e Oboum of Topeka, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Vemell Swan-ge- r have returned home from Mesa, Ariz. after spending the winter months there. 2.25 Citizens Children Secrets A secret is something w hich you find out by reading the gossip columns. H Explanation despise our enemies." said tle Mary. KAYSVILLE lit- THEATRE right." said the All 1.75 1.00 Toes. Special Adults, Students & Senior Citizens 1.25 H "1 know why we shouldn't teacher, tell us." "Well, we ought to like what 376-52- 72 iriimiE weve made." 5 376-146- 2 MON.-SA- BH T. c COUNTRY PRIDE FRYER BREASTS 7:30 Week Nights 7:30 & 9:30 Fit & Sat 1:15 & 3:15 Sat Mat. Students & Senior THERE WILL be four performances this summer. In the hollow (formerly Happy Hollow Golf Course) on July 5; July 24; August 16 and Sept. 1. The band, organized in conjun-tio- n with the 150th birthday of the LDS Church, will play music that is basically 150 years old. This is a community band, open to all musicians 18 years old and up, not just those of the LDS faith. WE STUDY the issues and make our own individual conclusion of what we can do. The next meeting of Chapter 5 will be held on April 23 at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Barbara Romeny. We will be discussing an updated report on the ERA. April 376-482- . . . 0 O GENERAL MILLS lb. 15 oz. BONELESS 0 PORK ROAST CHEERI0S lb. OS S1 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS eve CHOICE saved food dollars by NAVEL buying here! ORANGES Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garrett were their two sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rush-to- n and son Joel of Alpine and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rushton of Kaysville. Mrs. Barbara Stephenson entertained at a stork shower on Tuesday evening at her home in honor of Mrs. Dee (Helen) Hyde who had their first baby daughter after four sons. Forty guests attended. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. custom tune up for this Band concerts Kaysville Community summer. Calvin Ward and Lisa Wood Raymond. Brian was named on the deans list during the last semester at BYU. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Raymond formerly of Kaysville. and Mrs. Maeser Rushton , KAS:vi::v::W::vW KAYSVILLE BAND from where they visited for two AIL TABRIZ the Humanist. THE ARTICLE, written for the paper by Gwen R. Payne, tells of Corliss Lamont's article where he clearly outlines the philosophy of humanists, as rejecting ideas of personal immorality, a personal God, receiving help through prayer, or God as creator of the earth or universe. He states that it is folly to forego any earthly pleasure in order to keep the soul pure so as to be accepted into a heaven which is He makes the statement that humanists support the counsel of Eat, Drink and Be Merry. Anyone desiring to visit or join a UAW chapter could call any of the new officers, or Pat Hirschi, the region president, to find out which chapter would be in their neighborhood. CHIC. OF THE SEA 6 oz. Oil or Water CHUNK TUNA PACIFIC FRIEND Stems & a I '??." Can CANNED MILK f8 7..$1 . . Pieces MUSHROOMS WESTERN FAMILY Tall :T.cr. REG. OR DIET Case . 12 oz. DEODORANT BATH SIZE All JERGENS SOAP :T.C! SKYLAND No. 303 can Flavors SHASTA Cans APPLESAUCE WESTERN FAMILY 25 lb. Bag 6s1 .Tfr. FLOUR Case 3 "MOW AT BOWMANS RECEIVE DOUBLE VALUE OM YOUR COUPONS-MONDA- YS AND THURSDAY! THATS RIGHT -- BOTH DAYS, MONDAY AND THURSDAY ARE DOUBLE VALUE DAYS AT BOWMANS." mmw. ru IfcAi 'VI.1 rf Art fra y ittl Hji k - v t. ,.rr- - i I |