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Show ) I WEEKLY REFLEX J I DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MAY 27, 1982 rn By MARK D. MICKELSEN FARMINGTON A local insurance agent who wants to sell county employees additional cancer and catastrophic illness insurance was told by count commissioners day that any change Thursin em- ployee benefits will have to be approved by the Davis County Employees Association. i KEITH SMITH, a representative of American Family Life Insurance, asked county officials to consider approval of a newly-organize- insurance d program which would pay upwards of $200 a day for hospitalization due to cancer and cost employees about $15 per family per month or $10 per individual. Cancer is the leading cause of death among schoolchildren and costs taxpayers $32 billion dollars each year, Mr. Smith said. He added that one out of every four people in Utah will get the disease during their lifetime. MR. SMITH said his insur- - ance company would pay benefits to subscribers directly, regardless of any other insurance. He ran into some snags with the program, however, when he told commissioners pre- THE EXISTING benefits program. COUNTY AUDITOR Gibbons said there is a good possibility that, the county would have to hire at least one additional person to help with bookkeeping. The county currently employs about 500 people and Mrs. Gibbons said there is only one person who handles all the payroll paperwork. Com. Harry B. Gerlach said any change in the employee benefits package will have to Lu-de- miums for the insurance would have to be handled through a payroll deduction plan. LEWIS COOPER, president of the Davis County Volunteers Needed Em- ployees Association, pointed out that additional payroll deductions may cause bookkeeping problems for staffers who monitor insurance programs. How much of an advantage is it really? Com. Chairman Ernest Eberhard asked, noting that the county might have to add additional employees to administer the be approved by the em- ployees. He said the county is considering delaying any further payroll deductions un- less the program is included in the current employee package and approved by the package was organized through the empoyee's association and approved by the commission, Gerlach noted. The commission invited Mr. Smith to meet with representatives of the employees association and make the same presentation to them. Birthright of Ogden needs volunteers to assist women with problem pregnancies. Three Davis County students were honored recently during the annual Awards and Honors banquet for the school of technology at Weber State College. THEY WERE: Kent R. Sampson, a freshman from Bountiful; Jeffry Hugie, a senior from NSL; and Douglas Kim Williams, a senior from Farmington. They were among the 23 recognized as "Outstanding Students during the ceremony. A private, organization, Birthright offers free pregnancy testing, and serves as a referral source for medical help, financial counseling, adoption placement, WSC Tech School Honors Students Fun Day igt For 3rd 4-- H Fun Day will be held at the Layton City ComPark mons pavilion on June 3. Activities will begin at noon and continue throughout the afternoon. 4-- H con- tinuing education and other needs of the unmarried pre- gnancy tests, and serve as a ANY CLUB may schedule a booth and sell food or run a game for entertainment and profit. There will be 27 booth spaces available, most are card table size. Clubs should schedule a booth now by calling Fun Day activities will include participation in the booth activities, family picnicing and swimming in the Layton pool which opens at 1 p.m. and closes at 7 supportive, p.m. 479-211- 1, PEOPLE WITH booths should bring their own card table, chairs, decorations and props, dm 4-- H gnant woman. Birthright also offers similar assistance to married women who have difficulty coping with pregnancy. VOLUNTEERS ARE needed to answer the office telephone, administer 451-340- pre- friend in this time of crisis. People interested in assisting should call Virgene Marx, for more 9. : 1C, , -- V V:N Sorority Members ; , BRUCE BLEAK Body Shop Foreman STU BAKER Sales Bus. Mgr. luJL ' J ''It FRANK FERRANTE JIM EDISON Service Manager Business Manager GIL VANDERIET KENT DAHLQUIST DALE BINGHAM Parts Manager Service Manager Asst. Parts Mgr. Advance On May 18, fifteen members of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority advanced to the Preceptor order within the sorority. The group was organized 12 years ago. The women have attained the requirements of talks, service, learning and friendship necessary to move to a higher rank. THE IMPRESSIVE cere- mony was held in the Hill AFB Officers Club. The women received pins and participated in a ritual that marked the beginning of their experience in the Preceptor Iota Chapter. This was followed by the installation of club officers. The advancement was made from the Exemplar order to the Precep- tor step. PAT BLACKLEY Business Ofc. PETE CALL KENT Salesman O. MURDOCK New Car Sales Manager rm "N BLAKE MURDOCK KENT GORDON DANGERFIELD MURDOCK Body Shop Used Car Sales Manager Owner I & , 4 Women joining Beta Sigma Phi, an international sorority that stresses life, leaning and friendship, start at the ritual jewels level. Completion of certain requirements allows the club to advance to Exemplar then to Preceptor and finaly to Laureate. INTRODUCING THE MURDOCK TEAM Introduction Specials 19 14 24 Jw. jk LLOYD HAYES Salesman THE PRECEPTOR Iota Chapter was organized 12 years ago. Most of the women live in Kaysville and Layton, although, two come from Washington Terrace. Meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesdays of each This year Preceptor Iota I i&it Uiitd : t x JERRY HOPKINS Salesman $529500 $699500 Monthly Payment Monthly Payment $W6 s17360 groups and assists by participating in scholarships. Fundraising projects to help with the service and charitable workings of the club will be held throughout the year. Hr $500 down (with approved credit) plus tax and license at CLUB MEMBERS will give theme "This Is Your Life." This will help the women know each other and to develop true feelings of friendship and sis- 12.8 ;00 I VICKIE LANE Monthly Payment Busihess Office Soo ipwppiww APR for 48 months. i V; i talks centered around the Cash Price CASH PRICE ity helps many charitable Service Example Stock No. 253 211 Cash Price month. members will hold a monthly social. They will work on a special service project which is to help young people with diabetes. They will also assist in other service areas. The soror- Example Stock No. Example Stock No. 99 ' RUSS GODWIN CAVALIERS CITATIONS CHEVETTES - J STEVE HOPKINS VAL NIELSEN Salesman Service terhood. Preceptor Iota Chapter members are Sheila Anapol, Marge Ayers, Millie Bates, Karla Braider, Emily Colben-so- tr n, Laurel Craig, Bonnie Dagsen, Ellie Jacobson, Maxine Leavitt, Louise Morris, Jean Stanger, Joyce Thompson, Jeanne Van Velkinburgh, Lou Ann Wallace and Janet Wood. ? ' LYNN HEAPS f Service J JEFF PARRISH THE HEART WHERE OF OUR BUSINESS 2651 South Main, Bountiful , &I I DENNIS WARDLE , ' DILLARD THOMPSON 1982 CAVALIER WAGONuke New Only 1980 UV 2 Wheel Drive PICKUP Only 6990 00 4725 MIKE WALTON Parts RICK RENLI Service Farm, Ileisbcck 541-427- USED CARS SPECIALS 0 Maintenance Salesman Dixon P. 197 No. Mala 298-809- X i,, Service U-- R Vi Why not check with ers today! j 4 BOB JOHNSON ntrnu plenty on car insurance with Farmers exclusive 3060 Auto Package. j s Salesman Married or single, qualified men and women may save tti 1 ! 9 i i - -- A jL iY -- J 'N i 2 TROY WEEKS DARLENE THOMPSON Salesman DICK STUCKl Receptionist Service 1 L u," 1 v SHAWN SMITH Detail Man JILL Smith Business Office BETTY ROBISON Warranties jLi SCOn ! ROBERTS Detail Man w |