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Show wiiTa0lm f ifiywi Messenger-Enterpris- Thursday, July 13, 1995 e, Page 4 for July calendar Citizens Center Senior Economic Development Ephraim Grants are awarded Ephraim Shopping Service, Wednesday, July 9, 26. 4 p.m. Ephraim shopping available in van. Call Leon Olsen, to make arrangements before 12 noon. Breakfast - Monday, July 7, 9 a.m. at Senior Center. Suggested donation $ .00. Call I Ielen Rigby for reservations. 1 The Division of Business and Economic Development recently awarded Local Economic Development initiatives grants to 17 counties and Utah Small Cities, Inc. and the Alliance (formerly Metro Utah, Inc.). The proposals were selected from among numerous requests from throughout the state. First round funding awards for fiscal year 1996 totaled more than $230,000 for a variety of lo- cal economic development enhance economic development activities throughout the county and encourage historic will preservation. The best economic development is accomplished when local leaders provide direction and set goals to solve local problems, said Rick Mayfield, Director of the Division of Business and Economic Development. The funds of this program can then be used with other funding resources to projects. help achieve high priority goals. We feel our responsibility is to to Sanpete Countys proposal hisensure that state resources are used develop a tour guide book of toric sites in the county was ap- to solve economic problems. proved. It is hoped the publication 2-- 1 1 Bingo - Monday, July 17, 10 a.m. following breakfast at Senior Center. Blood Pressure - Tuesday, July ter. 1 8, 1 :30-2:3- at Senior 0 Board Meeting - Thursday, July 20, 9 a.m. at Center. Trip - Orem - Hale Theatre Matinee - Love and Kisses -- Sanpete Sheriff Booking report June 28: David Edgar Anderson, Ephraim, arrested in Gunnison on charges of DUI, Possession of marijuana and speed violation. Bail was set at $1,280. Arresting agency, Gunnison Police Department. June 29: Phueth 1 accepted. Suggested transportation donation $1.50. Trip - Promontory-Thiok- meet at Senior Center. Suggested College cafeteria are Tuesday donation $5.00. Take a tour of the through Friday at p.m. Call your Thiokol plant and see the impor- reservations to Delila Olsen or tant site in Utah for the railroad Grace Hawks by 9:30 a.m. Transportation is available for connection of east to west. Reid should all activities, doctors appointgives a good tour one you ments, congregate meals, etc. Call not miss. to the Senior Center Trip - Castle Dale Pageant 4 Tuesday, August 1, leave at p.m. make arrangements. TransportaJoin your tion donations accepted. from Senior Center. friends for the trip to Castle ValHappy Birthday to our July Have an enjoyable sumthis pioneer seniors. pageant, ley to see lamb fry. mer. village and a delicious the is including $10.00 Service Trip - Richfield cost Trip lamb fry. Monday, July 3 1 . Leave Center at the and 24 Due to the July 9 a.m. Call Helen Rigby for reservations. Lets supMormon Miracle Pageant, we will in dinner July. a not have monthly port our Central Utah Area Snow at Congregate meals 1 -- ol Tour - Wednesday, July 26, 7 a.m., ATTENTION ALL VETERANS. WIDOWS AND DEPENDENTS A Service Officer from the American Legion, Salt Lake in City, will be in your area to assist you understanding and applying for VA benefits, including compensation, and other benefits. pension, hospitalization, education Come visit our new location! This is a free service and veterans need not be members of the American Legion to receive assistance. Donna, w ith Beehive Travel in Mt. Pleasant, has moved her office to Ephraim. located in the TRAVEL INN MOTEL, 360 N. Main. She can be reached at or Give Donna a call, if you need airline tickets, tour or cruise packages. There are Disneyland and Disney World packages, Las egas, Reno, or anyw here in the world Travel Packages; 2 for Cruise packages to Alaska or the Caribbean. Ask about the Beehive Tour to Hawaii in August. Call Donna at D.J. Travel in Ephraim. they were guests of Macoy and Doris Larsen. Victor is a member of Skorpings City Council. The Service Officer will be at the Ephraim Job Service on Mon. August 7, 1995 from 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. 63 Refreshments were served and visiting was enjoyed. FOR FURTHER 3 Beebe at 1 INFORMATION-Conta- ct Kayleen 524-594- Tom Pochanamak, Ephraim, arrested at Palisade Lake near Sterling and charged with Dri ing on suspension, fishing w ithout a license, two Sanpete County warrants and one Carbon County warrant. Bail was set at $1,200. Arresting Agency: Sanpete County Sheriff. July 1: Max G. Olsen. Spring City, arrested in Spring City and I N i: I R M 0 11 N T A I N HEALTH CAR E are is charged w ith Discharge of firearm, 2 counts. Bail w as set at $200. Arresting Agency: Spring City Police. July 2: Keith E. Briggs, j Moroni, arrested in Wales and charged with Public intoxication, criminal mischief and vandalism. Bail was set at $600. Arresting Agency: Sanpete Sheri IT s Office. July 4: Scerio Rodriguez, Moroni, arrested in Mt. Pleasant and charged with DUI, no valid drivers license. Bail was set at $1,175. Arresting Agency: Utah Highway Patrol. July 6: William Doyle May, Spokane, Wash., arrested in Indianola and charged with Public intoxication, terroristic threats and criminal trespass. Bail was set at $1,000. Arresting Agency: Sanpete County Sheriff. July 9: Miguel Serrano Corona, Ephraim, arrested in Ephraim and charged with assault. Bail was set at $1,000. Arresting Agency: Ephraim Police. imuu, GEEGKpftSSE! providers to find more innovative wav s of delivering quality care at a lower cost. Delivenng more care in outpatient settings has been one result. Is" Shu Komiiri M'W Vi, i Imikmi'i Pm mih i Hi iiiii( m Many excellent physician dimes and of the changes you One likely to experience health care is that increasingly more of your care will be provided outside the hospital in outpatient centers and clinics. Although the concept of outpatient care is not new, it is becoming more common as hospitals and health networks focus on making care more affordable and more convenient. Outpatient care also matches society's expectations that health care shift from sick care to health maintenance and prevention. 'fa systems nuist also bo available in the event outside services are interrupted. All of this infrastructure, technology. and stall are necessary to care lor hoqut.ilizcd patients contr.M, out pat tent la, and clinics aie far less cosily Mod outpatient centers do not opeiate 24 hours and have lever cods in By even thing from building sire and design to staff, COST. papcrwoik. and administrative costs , The second advantage offered by ouijv.it lent care SILVER MAPLE APARTMENTS is greater conve- nience. Outjvatient care lends itself to decent ral iced care sites, as care moves away horn hosjvitals and FMHA rental ' 1 eeaietence for qualified applicante Vinton and Marions Sterner. Managers 283-636- Apt. bedroom unite 30 & stringent codes. Emergency Ei ks J, mdk Outpatient care makes sense in today's managed care environment and is an advantage to consumers for several reasons: 835S2H Where is IHC in all this? r in CONVENIENCE. Completely electric 0) (283-413- Wher i we say "travel" ageney we mean attended and much enjoyed. The social was held at the Central Utah Arts Center and was sponsored by Ephraim City and the Ephraim Chamber of Commerce. Victor and Birthe have been here for the last ten days, where (283-631- -- We've Moved! Open house for Skorping visitors was enjoyed The open house held for Victor and Birthe Jorgensen, representatives from Ephraims sister city, Skorping, Denmark, was well Cen- Saturday, July 22, leave Center at 2 noon. Buy or bring lunch. This fabulous family comedy will send you home smiling. Tickets 6.00; suggested transportation donation $3.00. Call Helen Rigby for reservations. Spring City Old School Fund Raising Performance Monday, July 24, leave Center at 6 p.m. Arry Johnson, noted baritone, will perform as well as Doreen Kurr and Debbie Plummer. This program is to benefit the restoration of the Old School so donations are back into ncighboihood phvsu i.in ollices and clinics. By bunging caic closer to where peov!e live and vvoik, customers enjoy greater nine savings and less hassle. Thanks to laparoscopic technology, a surgery that tradi- QUALITY. tionally required nearly six days hospitalization now is outpatient care means the same high-levquality that health care con- sumers have come to cxjvect in other settings. The same new processes and procc-- i dures that are reducing cost also get patients back to work sooner. And as man- aged care plans seek to maintain the lifelong health of members, neighborhood physician clinics and health centers make it easy for people to obtain the regular pre-- i ventive care and health edu-- j cation they need. T inally, What has made this evolution of outpatient care ble? Several factors: Medical advances. Diagnostic and surgical techniques have been improved; new medical technology has led to 70 vercent of surgeries in Utah being done on an outvatient basis. One of many procedures that has shilled largely to outpatient is gallbladder surgery. a d proce- - same-da- y outjvatient cen- ters exist in the Intcrmouniain West. IHC is affiliated with several. We have developed a concept called the IHC Health Center. These centers include physician offices, treatment rooms, and facilities for screenings and health education. 11 ICs plans call for building such centers in a number of areas currently under-serveby pnmary care. Two of these cen- ters ojvcned this spring in Layton and North Ogden. Future centers are planned along the Wasatch Front, and more may follow in other areas. a kidney infection that used to require several days of hospitalization can now be treated with an antibiotic administered in a dime under physician sujvervision. Information systems are eliminating the constraints of time and distance. Now, thanks to new computer and telecommunication systems, a patients medical record, lab reports, and billing information can be conveniently accessed by the patient and the care-give- In the ongoing effort to provide appropnate care in the most appropnate setting, outpatient centers olTcr a convenient, affordable alternative to patients. rlease call or write if you would like to see other issues addressed in this column. IHC DIALOGUE ON HEALTH (ARE 36 South Sidle Street Salt Lake Cilv, Utah 84111 1 r. Consumers' demands for more affordable care have challenged health care IHC Sanpete Valley Hospital I Sen ler of Intctmotimatn Health ( ate 5) |