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Show I BEN LOMv ND BEACON, March 15, 1979, E)sttir jjDin)s &CY ft QDnlD,Ei, Clarke C. Suit has joined the s, M.D., .f of St. iol and Dependency . Chemical Treatment Center (ACT). Dr. a Summers, psychiatrist, nils the position of spS'JoD with residential drug and alcohol programs and was a physician on duty at New Mexico State Hospital, Las Vegas, NM. He received his bachelor clinical coordinator, of arts degree from Amherst according Pednarek, to Robert J. adACT ministrator. As a member of the treatment team, Dr. Summers will be formalizing the psychiatric aspects of care within the ACT Program, Mr. Pednarek said. He will be responsible for planning, coordinating, developing, and conducting psychiatric aspects and functions of the program. College in Amherst, MA, in 1965 and his doctor of medicine degree from Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, OH, in 1973. At Case he was elected to serve on the general faculty as student representative, was on the student advisory committee to the faculty, and served as president of of School the class, Medicine, in 1973. He interned at the University of Dr. Summers will work closely with E.D. Morton, M.D., medical director of ACT in providing medical leadership to the ACT program. He will coordinate psychiatric care of patients with Dr. Morton or with the patients private physician, serving as a bridge to the psychiatric community. In addition to patient Affiliated Hospitals for a year, then a completed residency in psychiatry at along with Dr. will provide LAKE CITY -Pof good will everywhere are urged to unite to protect and honor the spiritual and religious heritage of our nation, and to resist forces that would transform the position of the care responsibilities, Summers, Morton, medical-administrativ- Dr. e leadership as the ACT Center nationally-recognize- a becomes fac- d ility, Mr. Pednarek said. He will participate in training, provide input into program content and structure, and be a permanent member of the ACT Medical Advisory Committee. Dr. Summers office will be in the professional building adjacent to St. Penedicts Hospital, where he now shares a suite with Dr. Richard L. Alder until his own quarters can be completed. Dr. Summers came to Ogden from Albuquerque, NM, where he was inpatient coordinator for the Ber- nalillo County Mental Health Center, University of New Mexico Affiliated Hospitals. In Albuquerque he worked New Mexico the University of New Mexico, where he was chief resident. His teaching experience includes graduate assistant in medical education. Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine; of assistant professor psychiatry, University of New Mexico; and assistant residency director, department of psychiatry. University of New Mexico. I am happy to be associated with the ACT THE RIVERSIDE ' PLAZA Dr. Summers Program, ALSO: 3400 S. Redwood Rd. SLC, Utah enjoy working with the team multidisciplinary approach. I hope to work closely with the physicians of the in patients the program. Religious heritage need protection SALT eople United States from the constitutional position of neutrality to a position of hostility toward religion, said the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints (Mormons). The chief governing body of the Church, the First Presidency includes Church W. Spencer president Kimball and his two counselors, Elders N. Eldon Tanner, first counselor, and Marion G. Romney, second counselor. Hie statement, "Americas Religious in part follows: Heritage, The Church of Jesus Christ Latter-da- y of Saints recognizes that a vital cornerstone of a free society is the principle of religious libertv. The First Amendment to the United States Constitution forbids any law respecting the establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. Ours has been a society which religious and McCarty encourages and liberty toleration. The result, as pointed out by Mr. Justice Robert H. Jackson of the United States Supreme Court, has been that . . . nearly everything in our culture worth transmitting, everything which gives meaning to life, is saturated with religious influences. We, thus, deplore the growing efforts to establish irreligion, such as atheism or secularism, as the official position of the United States America, thus obscuring and eroding the rich and diverse religious heritage of our nation. . . the retinal Skater earns School by Dr. Daryl IN said. I have worked with alcohol and drug dependent patients in the past and I WILIAD ECCLES ond Dr. Robert F. Lang examine the fixation point of angiogram camera in the new Eye Center at St. Benedict's Hospital. HomeJ. HOURS: Mon. Thru. Thurs. & Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday to 8:30 p.m. a.m. 9 Located At: 927 W. Riverdale Road, Ogden, Utah Panhandle Slim honors -- 7 Executive Secretary J) Utah Education Association The State Board of Education and Granite School District devised a list of items that might be called the Nine Commandments" for parents of students. The commandments are: 1. Thou shalt speak to thy children in a positive manner about school. Your child respects your opinions, so if you tell him or her that schol should be a happy, valuable experience, the child will believe you. 2. Thou shalt urge the child to be sensitive to the feeling of both children and adults. If every youngster other people heeded that advice, probably 50 per cent of the schools' problems would vanish . 3. Thou shalt encourage the child to respect himself or herself and the rights and property of others. If every youngster did that, another 30 per cent of educational headaches would disappear. 4. Thou shalt speak with thy child every day about what was done at school. If you're interested, it will probably heighten the interest of your child. 5. Thou shalt make sure thy child has some quiet time for homework each evening with the TV turned off. It's difficult " for your daughter to figure algerbraic equations while is on the TV screen flying over 26 barrels astride a motorcycle. 6. Thou shalt reply to all letters, messages, notes and telephone calls from the school. Every one of them probably has an important bearing on your son or daughter's progress. 7. Thou shalt meet with the child's teacher as many times as possible. That teacher is your partner, and partners should touch bases. 8. Thou shalt see that thy child attends school every day. This commandment is not In force when the student has Fon-zie- chicken pox. 9. Thou shalt see thv child gets to school on time. This commandment is always in force. If 1 had to add a tenth one, it would be: Thou shalt obey the other nine. POUNTIFUL, Utah RfifflnrciDNG & 4 Lasso -R- Sessions was four years old when his parents discovered he had asthma they enrolled him in an ice skating class in Ogden, Utah, and hoped he would outgrow asthma. Today, Russell is 22, and 5th ranking professional ice skater in the world. (He has been skating strenuously both in practice and in competition for 18 years, and only rarely does he suffer an asthmatic attack.) The slender athlete, an elder in the Mormon Bountiful 22nd Ward Church, will depart soon for the World Professional Ice Skating Championships in Jaca, Spain, April Russell said when he performs: I skate for God first, because He gave me my talent. Then I skate for the audience and, last, I choose someone and think of them as I skate. Quite often it is my parents to whom I owe so much. Once it was a little boy who needed some special help. Suit Jcckets vB tarn. Lcdie's Peats iug. $17.00 Lcdie's Blouses Rl9 ... . Leather Coots 30 30 Lcdis's Jecns .30 Short Sbevo Cbcscs 10-1- Russell, the Mormon skater, says his highest honor came when he earned a gold medal in figures and freestyle in the United States Figure Skating Association (USFSA). 0" s99 $2lt$s eaeeeeee Dress Peats Girls Clauses FF .30 Lcdie's Suits ussell FR TO ILAENE! 30 PI? PP PP 0" PP ?? 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