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Show I 'age 4.4, Lakeside Review, December 18, 1980 Seniors' Lunch Payment Studied Hospital To Give BOUNTIFUL -Concerns were voiced Monday on payment lunches chairman of the nutrition committee for the Davis County Council on Aging, raised the question during Golden Years Center in Bountiful. She told the council that there might be federal guide lines that require nursing homes to pay for the institutionalized who eat lunches at the cen- ter. not received any bids they had the said Bradshaw he Johnson, Bee. IS, 19 6 Cake decorating supplies Gifts Pans Party supplies han- dicapped individuals can be brought there and receive constant at- tention. Bradshaw this said allows those caring for these individuals in their homes a chance to have a break and escape the stress, even if it is only overnight. He also expressed concern over the 1980 census and the effect this could have on the hospitals budget if the report comes back with lower figures than the current population levels. He said this contract could help the hospital have a little bit of a buffer against any CLEARFIELD Notification was received by Clearfield City officials that because they did not join the Utah League of Cities and Towns they are not eligible for membership in the National League of Cities and Towns. Mayor Donal Townley read the letter before last weeks city council meeting that announced this decision by the National League of Cities and Towns The council had decided earlier this year to join the national league instead of the local league because it was more economical for the city. Membership for Clearfield in the local league would cost around $3,600 and Councilman Neldon Hamblin said as he remembered it the national league was going to cost about $500. President of the Utah League of Cities and Towns, Herschell Hester, had appeared before the city council recently to discuss the positive aspects of his organization and try to get Clearfield to join them. The letter which Townley read to the council from the national organization rejecting Clearfields membership reflected that notification had been received from the local association on their failure to join. No action was taken on this matter by the city council. 20 & favors -- Grand Opening Specials. shining solitaire diamond with a 14 kt.gold setting and serpentine chain adds elegance to any outfit. Apply for a Convenient charge card. i GrandPaw Grandmaw Papa Bear -- v Open an account. Layaway for Christmas. Illustration enlarged to show detail. . Brass Accessories Floral Arrangements Rediners Lamps Pictures Mirrors OO Waterbeds reduced until Christmas . All Good Supply While They Last hospital. decision would be up to the medical staff and perhaps they should investigate the handling of that situation. He said the contract they have been Ogden City Mall, Layton Hills Mall ,V 435 Bear six months and see how it works out. He said the fees for the beds use would be paid on a monthly basis to the said that JEWELERS 46995 Bear the contract for patients being brought in this system ' would follow the same admittance policies as a normal patient would. 14 Carat $249. 13 Carat $399. Schubach 52300 recommeBradshaw nded that the board try on Dangle a INSERTS losses Dr. LeMar Rodgers, member of the hospitals medical staff, expressed concern over whether the 15 Carat $199. on your heating costs d. ' ean Begs FREE Fur Velvet Spread Sheets, Pillow Cases Jumbo Heavy Duty 2495 Junior HD & Matt. Cover With every bed except basic. 13" negotiating does not reflect any disruption on the hospitals staff. If a medical problem arises their staff will take care of it, Bradshaw said. He told the council he thought, it was a neat opportunity and that they would be in the drivers seat as far as the situation was concerned. I .. larger-than-life-be- st resulting from this, with two beds paid for year-roun- Bradshaw - SIGN UP FOR CAKE DECORATING CLASSES Come Celebrate With Us . Cake & Punch Free Balloons Christmas Gifts - by a visit from Raggedy Ann. The size costume was worn by Robin Ellison who was sponsored on the yuletide visit to the hospital by the Layton Hills Mall. Clearfield Can't Join League 20 beds but two, he or said. Secondly theres a tremendous need for the service. The service is called respite care and involves providing a place where complete care is given so 30 that disabled or desserts. Clearfield, Utah favored the proposal and felt it gave the hospital a nice advantage. Were not tying down limited to two servings, on main dish items and six servings on rolls and A BEING HOSPITALIZED for Christmas is not the way to spend the holiday, but Justin Shinkle of Layton found one afternoon at Davis North Medical Center in Layton brightened which additional patients. person could purchase Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. . Alice connection with the meals was the sale of leftovers from these meals. Mrs. Davis said they would like to see the amount any one Party Shoppe & 210 East 200 South executive director of the council, said the people who are institutionalized often are on Medicare and are only allowed $25 per month spending money. She said if they are en were now negotiating in order to fill their needs. Bradshaw said they are interested in setting up a contract where they have two beds in the hospital available 365 days a year for their use and could occupy them on short notice. Bradhsaw said he and Kenneth Colby, hospital controller, have figured the expense of the unoccupied room at about $15 per day to pay for maintenance expense. He said when the room was occupied the cost would go to $45 per day because of the personnel would be added with stitutionalized persons to purchase meals to be taken back to their institution. She said they cannot be sure of who is receiving these and they could be going to staff members or others who do not need the program. The council Bess' Sake She said they currently have these people coming from the nursing homes, where they have paid for their meals, and then having to pay again to eat at the center. Family requirements . . , they recommendation that approved this recoma mendation. discontinue they inAlso brought up in of allowing practice f,H Sffll the councils monthly meeting held in the Services. He told the board that , the Division of Family Services had put the project out for bid and since Davis, Rosemary 24-ho- of at senior citizen centers in Davis County by institutionalized individuals who, have already paid once for meals at the institution. ROY Approval was given Tuesday to finalize negotiations on a plan that would allow people caring for handicapped individuals in their homes a chance to get away a day from the stress for a short period of time. The Weber County Hospital Advisory Board made the decision after Kenneth D. Bradshaw, administrator, hospital informed the board of the proposal he had received from the Weber County "Division provided for ding up paying twice for lunch they are really being hurt since these funds are to be used for other personal needs such as clothing. Mrs. Davis told the council they are looking into this matter and will give them more information at a later date. She also asked the council to approve a Four Drawer Chest 45 OO OM08C00HKB& 393-505- 2 tuaDvi3fi n 6!fci i I . . |