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Show I Uvcr 1 but V4I) Road woes More aid going to Mexicos poor loot i UIJ. slop flafts tame nd ( npik' xtu. I v4 ,lhng 'IN onr Josh ;hl DRIVER EDUCATION taka l. 14 'I4 4 14 4U. ighi Of ai L :crs. 10 um, and on i ige. mic yu- rt h, son was As it i 4' OAV in- - it, i Y WOOO Standard' Ertfnrm U0 PARKING NEEDED: Federal Aviation officials have asked the Forest Service to do something about traffic along the road up Farmington Canyon to Francis Peak. The narrow road has become dogged with recreationalists during the winter and summer. Officials are considering building a parking area up the canyon. ARE YOU NEEDING CASH 621-877- 0; 479-311- 6; 1; 344-336- 6; 344-343- S100-S1,00- LOANS SHORT-TER-M 0 vs- na- - aid :U" for 13. de- ni- - bur Spot i nbly i item for the poor. They also asked if they could be exempt from border taxes. walkers to deliver to "They were impressed that we would leave the comforts of children, eldorty our home to help others," EV tOnrrrA PAHK Kinne said. 6'4rl4'l) fjitlWW COnt The five Utah women spent lue area women packed part of their time in an orphantheir bags and beaded for age holding and hugging babies I Mexico in Arril to get who had been abandoned or taken out of the home because ready for Climtmas. T he fisc - Peggy Whiteside of abuse. One boy and Susie His, boih from Uingrabbed their hearts when they Session 1; Juno 22-Ju- ty tah, Sharon Kmne of Riverdale, heard how his mother, a 3 Vanessa Longfellow of Layton gave birth to him by a 2: July 14-J- uly Session 25 and Kay Little of KaysviHe -pond. She then buried him in a Slolo Certified call themselves Ayuda Ln Mexshallow grave. A couple walked Limited Class Size ico, or Help in Mexico. by the pond shortly afterward 771-714- 1, Coll ext. 17, To Reserve and spotted the din moving. The women met with the wife state from the The orphanage had found a governor Layton Christian of Chihuahua and explained family to place him in, WhitesAcademy what they have done the past 10 ides said. 2352 E.Hwy.193 years and what they hope to do "He had the brightest eyes," (near tho intersection of in the future. Kinne said. 193 & 89 in Layton) also with met three They The group brings handmade Mis 1C ctf regular price of presidents wives from the cities new clothes, tools, toys of Casa Grandes, Viejo Casa quilts, $150 tegVmP tyhty3C?i and money to buy food for the Grander and Chihuahua. poor cither in November or DeThe women leader in Mexicember, Kinne said. The womco are over programs that help en meet at least once a month poor children and the elderly, to tie quilts. They have collectWhitesides said. ed 20 quilts since a newspaper Whitesides and Kinne said story appeared dan. 21. the women leaders were very Since January the women have received many donations, understanding. such as knitted from indiThey asked the governors viduals and civichats, groups. They w ife for a letter giving them permission to cross the border are still seeking wheelchairs and walkers to deliver to the poor. without the delays they encountime For more information on ter every they go through, how to donate, call Kinne at Whitesides said. Its not unusual for the group to spend three Whitesides at 479-333Ellis at days at the border before getor Litting permission to cross with Longfellow at 3. their vans loaded with donated tle at Five women collecting quilts, wheelchairs, i4w. Its hard to keep a medical secret Professor from Davis says medical problems Ifyoure going to get treated piixacy is gone...the best you can do is limit the arent very confidential disclosure. The Associated Pres A former Davis County resident who is now a Columbia University professor says confidential medical information isnt very secret. Paul Gayton says a medical problem you discussed confidentially with your doctor could be seen by the workers in the doctors office, health and life insurance companies, managed-car- e organizations, pharmacies, drug companies, test laboratories and government agencies. Even your employer may know, if your its health company plan. People see your records you would never dream were seeing them, Gayton said last week during Infofair 97, a computing conference sponsored by the University of Utah Health Sciences Center and Eccles Health Sciences Library. If youre going to get treated by a physician, your privacy is gone...the best you can do is limit self-insur- es . Saturday people across the country will join together in celebration of National Scrapbook Day, an nual event that teaches the the disclosure." Gayton, a Centerville native who worked at the U. and LDS Hospital until moving to New York in 1987, headed a National Research Council panel that last month warned there is a high risk for abuse and misuse of computerized medical records. The risk is unlikely to change unless patients demand better protection of their confidentiality, said Gayton, Columbias chairman of medical informatics - a field that uses information to improve the quality and reduce the cost of health care. Theres no Ralph Nader of privacy, he said. Gaytons committee concluded there havent yet been widespread violations of patient confidentiality. But some incidents cost people their jobs in Utah, said Reed Gardner, LDS Hospitals of medical informatics. $ being offered - On Paul Clayton Weve actually fired people and taken stiff action, Gardner said during a panel discussion after Claytons speech. Gardner, who also chairs the U.s informatics department, declined to provide details or specify how many hospital employees were fired other than to say fewer than 10. Most involved employees improperly looking at coworkers medical records, he said. Gayton said people dont care about confidentiality when they are sick in the hospital. He said insurers, hospitals, benefits managers, doctors, bureaucrats and others want access to medical records, all of them reafor their own sons - whether to provide good care, make money, halt fraudulent billings or catch doctors overprescribing drugs. All the people with money are lobbying for access because it well-justifi- gr Scrapbook tips KAYSVILLE by a physician, your & & 5 CASH ADVANCES MADE SO EASY an- im- portance of documenting and preserving family photos and stories in safe, meaningful keepsake albums. A hands-o- n workshop to help participants organize and preserve their photographs and stories in scrapbook albums will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at Joanies Restaurant, 286 N. 400 West. During the workshop, experts will assist participants who want to learn and work on a scrapbook photo album. The cost of the all day workshop is $15 per person. The event is sponsored by Creative Memories, and international direct-sellin- g company. Any Ole Dan Can Borrow! NOW OPEN FROM 10 AM. TO 2:30 P.M. ON SATURDAY AT OUR CLEARFIELD STORE ONLY 1580 So. State, Clearfield Clinic offers shots, well-bab- 775-000- 8 checks y 464 12th Street, Ogden - The medical LAYTON staff at Talbert Davis Health 627-666- 0 Care, 2132 N. 1700 West, is ofwell-bab- y fering immunizations and checks from 3 to 7:30 p.m. today and Friday. 7045 South State, SLC The cost is $3. Bring shot cords. No appointment is re- 565-990- 0 Open Monday through Friday 10 a.m.-5:3- 0 p.m. Check loam Payday to Payday Signature Loam Pott-Date- d Collateral Loam We Can Tailor A Loan To Any Ciedii History Flexible Programs Flexible Payment Time From S Days to 12 Months makes their life easier and they can afford it. The people who may abuse the system worst are employers, who use health records for hiring and other personnel decisions, he said. He is particularly fearful emwill enployers who gage in job and insurance discrimination because federal law lets them look at employee medical records to control costs. self-insu- re APPROVAL IN 15 MINUTES OR LESS ont IIISLYESS IS LEADLVG Sa&ie 'puuwccai LAYTON 2182 N. TOOELE 882-400- 1 HillfiplJ Rd BRIGHAM MOTET 776-140- 0 723 - 1300 LOGAN 752-322- 2 |