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Show EEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 16, 1979 Elder Flint Returns Elder Steven L. Flint returned home last Saturday from Rosario, Argentina, where he spent the past two years as a missionary for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. HE IS THE son of Mr. and W. Flint of 3269 West 1300 North, West Point. On Sunday, Aug. 19, he will Mrs. Glen A x'Vfv be giving his report of his experiences and speak at the West Point Fourth LDS Ward. The chapel is located at 3488 West 300 North, West Point. &.v FLINT is a ELDER graduate of Clearfield High School and the four year seminary. All friends and relatives of the missionary are invited to attend the Sacrament meeting service on Sunday, vsb i V Returns From Mission giving medical - Elder M. CLEARFIELD Craig Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus G. Griffin, will give a missionary homecoming talk Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Clearfield LDS Third Ward Chapel, 231 E. 300 N., relate he will where experiences from his mission to the Minnesota Minneapolis and Wisconsin Milwaukee missions. HE IS A Clearfield High School graduate, has attended Ricks College in Rexburg, The airs going to smell luscious over Layton come Saturday as the Holmes Creek Stake readies its annual barbecue in Chapel Park, thanks in part to culinary expertise of Jerry W illey, left, high council representative, K. Roger Bean, stake president and William Glad, publicity director. The public is invited with the fixins to be dished out starting at 6 p.m. including more than 1,000 lbs. in beef and other LETS EAT! Ida. and will shortly begin studies at Brigham Young University in Provo, tb Op EICIISQ goodies. The Ute Knowlton family wishes to extend an invitation to all their friends at an informal open house in honor Reslstcp Fc? Ballet ' Ballet registration at the Clytie Adams School of Ballet will be held for returning students on August 22 from p.m. New enrollment on August 23 from p.m. at 83 North Main Street in Kays-villnp 3-- 6 3-- e. WASHINGTON TERRACE - St. Benedicts Hospital, sponsored by the Sisters of St. Benedict, announces the appointment of four new members of the Board of Trustees. THIS PHILOSOPHY, from of St. Benedict, -- states that Before all things the Rule THEY ARE Sister Luke Hoschette, special projects coordinator in the business office and former administrator of the hospital; Dr. Walter Swanson, retired podiatrist; J. Bruce Balken, iM.D., a pediatrician and former chief of staff at St. Benedicts; and Robert P. Evans, president of Evans and Elevator Company former president of St. Benedicts Foundation. Announcement is made by iister Colleen Haggerty, iresident and chairman of the lospitals governing board. 3 rain md OTHER OFFICERS of the toard munity leaders. The incorporation was discussed in a newspaper report of December 1975 covering a talk by Mr. Eisleben to the Ogden Kiwanis Club: The hospital, the administrator said is not owned by the Sisters of St. Benedict. directives for Catholic health care institutions and uphold the philosophy of the Sisters who sponsor the hospital. include Ruth Ellen civic leader, who will n, erve as vice president; ister Jean Gibson, Ph.D., adiation physicist and osimetrist in radiation serves as who tierapy, ecretary; and Allan P. Lip-lad Jr., president of Sugar Company and urrent president of the hos-ltaFoundation, who takes ver duties of treasurer. Other members are Sister n, Amal-arhate- and above all things, care must be taken of the sick so that they will be served as if they were Christ in person: for He Himself said, I was sick, and you visited Me, and What you did for one of these least ones, you did for Me. St. Benedicts Hospital first opened in Ogden in 1946, when the Sisters were asked to operate a hospital in this rapidly-growin- g community. At that time it was incorporated in Minnesota as a INSTEAD THE institution is a corporation with half the members of the board from the community and the remainder from St. Benedicts Order. The board is responsible for the hospitals use of any funds and the money does not go back to the Order in Minnesota, Mr. Eisleben non-prof- said. it Nevertheless, the Sisters sponsor the hospital. institution under the Benedictine Sisters in 'non-prof- it SPONSORSHIP, says Mr. Eisleben, "guarantees several important aspects of the hospitals operation: 1) The hospital adheres to religious and ethical direc- Utah. SISTERS became sponsors of the hospital in 1975 when they divested themselves of financial responsibilities and assets, giving fiscal leadership to a 13 member board made up of six Sisters, the hospital administrator, physicians and com THE tives governing Catholic health care institutions, 2) we follow the philosophy of the Sisters of St. Benedict, providing the best possible care for every patient in the of their son, Kirks recent marriage to the former Brenda Ann Johnson in California on July 27, and their daughter Alison who will be married August 17 to Brian Olsen, son of Claine and Rula Olsen. THE OPEN house will beheld on August 25 from 6: 30 to 9: 30 p.m. at the Knowlton residence at 669 East Oak Lane, Kaysville. np hospital; and 3) rights are memretained by the financial responsibility, she said, is that we can put our total efforts to the apostolate, that is the care of the sick the way St. Benedict would want us to do. THAT WAS the statement of Dr. George Flores, a third-yea- r resident in the University of Utah Family Practice Dr. Flores performed complete physical examinations on about 30 patients in a k clinic, using a flashlight to complete some of the examinations. He said the people suffered multiple health problems, including diabetes, high blood pressure, symptoms of tuberdawn-to-dar- HospiProgram, McKay-De- e tal Center, after he returned from a three man expedition to the area a few weeks ago. Dr. Flores accompanied Dr. Mauricio Mixco, an t anthropologist-linguisat the University of Utah, and Donald Songster, a Salt Lake City building contractof, who makes documentary films as a spare-tim- e pursuit. The trio traveled in a Awheel drive vehicle. culosis, cataracts, dental problems, skin diseases and skeletal malformations. NO AMERICAN doctor has visited either of the tribes since 1958. Dr. Flores as? 3 ; sumed the role of a dentist 4n extracting an impacted tooth ; for a woman member of the Paipai Tribe. She had been 33 suffering intense pain. Others z': in the tribe had lost some or 3 all of their teeth. iC . THE THREE told of their experiences recently in a Hosprogram at McKay-De- e pital Center and showed a film made by Mr. Songster in a previous visit to the Kiliwa and Paipai tribes. Members live in the desert and mountains about 50 to 75 miles south of Ensenada, Mexico. I injected an anesthetic in her jaw, and finally got the tooth out," the doctor report- ed. Interestingly enough, despite 14 TINA DAWN FELLER CAMERON RICHARD MOSS Happy Birthday Congratulations are extended to birthday achievers Cameron Richard Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holt Moss of Salt Lake City and formerly of Kaysville, whose birthday was Aug. 12 and Tina Dawn Feller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Feller of 139 N. 575 W., Layton, whose birthday was May 29. one-year-o- ld other ! medical problems, these people have stress-relate- d no or psychosomatic illnesses. DR. MIXCO said the older members of the tribes are quite tough and extemely vigorous." A man in his 80s featured in the film was equal to physical ability to Dr. Mixco while he was in his 20s, he said, despite the lack of medical care. The anthropologist has been visiting the two tribes for more than 15 years and is attempting to preserve their language, which has no written form. Dr. Mixco has been collects ing narratives, and he will be. preparing a dictionary, con-- . . taining the words he has been ; able to decipher. WE ARE thinking of setfoundating up a tion to obtain medical supplies and enough cash to enable tribal members to pay for occasional visits to a fourth-yea- r medical student about ten miles away over dirt roads. He serves as a physician and is required by the Mexican government to charge 10 pesos (about 50 cents) per visit. The Indians have very little money, and only a few have any means of Dr. Flores transportaiton, said. non-prof- it and make and amend the corporation bylaws. ONE OF THE advantages of divesting ourselves of the SOME RAISE small gardens or kill rabbits or quail to supplement their customary diet of beans, tortillas and rice. They eat cacti fruits when they are in season or travel to. groves of pine trees to gather pinenuts when they are ready to harvest. child-bearin- membership of the board of trustees, approve of any acquisition or disposition of assets patients in a Taking space-ag- e medicine to two primitive Indian tribes in Baja, California, Mexico is not practical nor desirable, but some form of health care should be provided to prevent some real health tragedies. OGDEN members of the Kiliwa Tribe remain, all above g age. The Paipai Tribe consists of about 200 members, and members live about 50 miles away from the Kiliwas. board, approve the ACCORDING TO Sister Luke, The responsibility of the Sisters is just as great as it ever was in that it is our responsibility to see that the spirit and philisophy of the Sisters is carried out in running the hospital. Thats why' some of us serve on the board. Dr. George Flores provides medical care to remote area of Mexico. Only bership of the corporation, the membership being five sisters consisting of Mother Evin Rademacher, Prioress of the Order and her executive staff. They appoint the president and another sister to the care Lifestyle of the two tribes is centuries behind that of the American people. Dr. Flores said. People live very simply, without piped water, electricity, telephones, sanitary or facilities other conveniences. Very Good Whats the most effective agency for the redistribution of wealth? The wives and daughters,; of rich men. How about rich mens sons?; ls i ilOUSG athleen Kalinowski, vice resident of corporate and sternal affairs for the Sisters ! the Order of St. Benedict, t. Joseph, Minnesota; harles M. Swindler, M.D., thopedic surgeon; Sister anile Knight, director of armacy at St. Benedicts; shd Sister Keith Eickhoff, Member of the pastoral care Apartment. COMPLETING THE board K. Eisleben, hospi-a- l j Robert administrator and execute vice president of the bard. It is the responsibility of He board, Mr. Eisleben I lid, "to make decisions . overning St. Benedicts, a hospital incor-orate- d in the state of Utah, liese decisions must follow ihe religious and ethical Who Knows? 1. Name Nicaraguas neighbors. 2. Who was Secretary of Energy under Ford? Answers To Who Knows 1. Honduras on the north, Costa Rica on the South. 2. There was no Department of Energy until Aug. 4, 1977. I On Saturday evening, Aug. COMMENCING 825-994- 773-124- 8 773-852- THERE IS a 50 cent per entry charge for entering this contest. The young people are in for some fun times between 8 p.m. and 9.30 p.m. there will be childrens free drawings and hot wheel races for prizes. Also a children's scramble for coins in saw- dust. 11 p.m. a disco dance will' be held. Prizes and disco contest les- . EVERY ONE is invited to join by bringing their own supper, along with a blanket to sit on. Drinks and confections will be sold. A baby contest is being held at 7:30 p.m. There will be in six done judging categories. For the following phone numbers may be called or AT 9 p.m. and continuing until the Syracuse Community is invited to participate in activities commemorating the founding of the first settlers. Commencing at 6 p.m. and 'continuing for an hour and a half, the public is invited to gather at the city park for a picnic. 18, sons for all who wish to participate. Fireworks will be shown at 10 p.m. The Syracuse Community is a part of the Sandridge Territory. There is over 3,450 acres of beautiful land that covers almost five' and one half square miles. Back in 1877, Joseph Bodily erected the first home in this community. IN 1935 Syracuse became a town, with Thomas J. Thur-goo- d being the president of the board. Then on August 21, 1950 Gov. J. Bracken Lee signed a resolution recognizing Syracuse as a third class city. Alma O. Stoker was elected to be the first mayor, and since that time others who have served .includes Raydolph Cook, Rex Barbery and the present mayor is 1 fm f w f1 1 3ft iy v7- - L yiv.-NMv- r0 v 4" . v x i Back, I to r, Barbara Nalder, head coach; Carol LAYTON CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Boyd T. Thurgood. Everyone in the community should mark down this im- portant date on Saturday and jn tj,e activities for this evenings affairs, vsb I The Layton Angels, coached by Barbara Nalder, defeated West- - Point no. 1 10 to 4 on Aug. 4 to cinch the Davis County Softball Day, Sandy Alvey, Lana Chatlin, Pam Rigby, Melonie Moore, Michelle Nalder and assistant coaches, Marian and Mark Stickney. Front, Martha Cook, Stacie Rhodehouse, Kara Crofts, Heidi Irving, Susan and Jerri Alvey and Amy Flagg. DURING THE tournament, they defeated Centerville no. 1 7 to 6, Sunset no. 1 9 to 7 and the Layton no. 1 Raiders 9 to 7. The team had an eleven win, two loss season and were. the first place winners of the Wasatch League Tournament. ; |