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Show i V)EEKLY ( NEWS RJF4EDAVIS J0Urnal. MARCH 1, 1979 : 1 mrm :Jmi.i-11 JK fevX- I - .- i" fj g i o'? .oM A . J - BSSSIfll igP iiSfiSil liiliiii Wi-- ip V A ' hl , x Xjl) - i.v'Wr vi,. .'.-'-- SIX v'i'?.'. X'-'- ' ; ! x " - - ?,;' ' - V ' - . 1 ' 'j Vj'. - 1 Avs? . "$&" iF - & V. 1 - !' X' i ,rnri J $ New doctors means more strain on available space in the medical records department at Tanner Memorial Clinic. GROWING But keeping the charts in order is still a must for employee Kathy Turner of Roy . and By TOM BUSSELBERG areas will operate physician, he more floor space. to assist the says. LAYTON As the population continues to increase at a THE MILLION dollar facility opened in October of 1977 and contains 21,000 square feet on two levels. In addition to clinic operations, one dental suite, one pediatrist, a pharmacy and physical therapist lease space. Total clinical staff numbers about 65 full and The trend to operating at fuller capacity and longer fast pace in North Davis hours is spreading nationally although Tanner Clinic is the first North Davis clinic to make such a move. County, at least one Layton clinic has been trying to grow with it. THE TANNER Memorial Clinic, located just west of the Davis North Medical Center, has extended business hours and types of medical services offered. LOOKING TO the future, additional doctors have strained auxiliary services including medical records and dictation areas. New part-tim- e staff has grown to 18 including doctors with a wide variety of specialties. They include specialists in pedia- tries, along with neonatology or care of new-bor- n infants, -- sur- obstetrics, orthopedic gery, general surgery, internal medicine,' urology, dermatology, etc., y, and general practice. County in , . THIS GIFT is a contribution to the work of the American Baptist Board of Educational Camp. ' ; ' THE LYDIA Circle will meet at June Edwards home on. Tuesday, March 6 at 10 a.m, A 0h t 11, Bates in Salt Lake City on Saturday. Mrs. Bates husband, Lee, was also a guest for the special occasion. Dr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Kunz and family of Provo, Dr. and Mrs. Sherman B. Sheffield and family of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Ned B. and family, Bishop , Roueche and Mrs. Beck K. Sheffield and family all of Kaysville were guests of their mother, Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield, on Sunday Feb. 18. They all attended the mission farewell of Elder Craig B. Sheffield of Layton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wells and the late Homer J. Shef- field. Elder Sheffield left Thursday to enter the MTC in Provo prior to serving a misto the England sion at her Manchester Mission. Earn Trophies Two Farmington students who attend Davis High School received trophies at the Ora- tory Debate and Individual Events meeting held at Arizona State University in Tempe, Ariz., Feb. 9 and 10. HIGH SCHOOLS from surrounding states sent students to this two day The following Davis High School students have been selected as Sterling Scholars at the school this year. Mark Miches, vocational education; Kyle Bracken, social science; Steve Alder, music; Dianne j meeting. Sue Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Han- sen, A ! was a with her senior extemporaneous talk. She Hacking, math; Carrie Fagg, home economics; Annabelle Sorrells, art; Laurie Over, business; Michelle Staples, foreign language; Jill Jarman, performing arts; and Sue Hansen, science. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Thompson and children Jamie and Melissa of Salt Lake City were it Farmington, semi-finali- Jeff general; J birthday dinner to their sister-in-laMrs. Ruth well. Haller, ; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson received word that their granddaughter Miss Jackie of Tunnell Tuscaloosa, Alabama will have the opportunity of accompanying a group on a genealogy tour and visit to the Washington LDS Temple on March 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen of Kaysville, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cleverly of Bountiful and Mrs. Audrey Hutchinson of Salt Lake City took a surprise home with a family dinner given by her husband Ronald L. Clark and seven children. Other guests for the special event were her parents, Mr. H. Mrs. William and Umpleby and daughters Holly . and Alesa. Stanley Ipson has returned from a three week vacation to California where he visited, with relatives. Mrs. Vera Walker had the misfortune of falling on the ice and breaking her wrist. She is reported to be doing , : guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thompson Mr. and Mrs. F. Burton Winters spent overnight in Provo the weekend of Feb. 16. While in Provo they were guests at a dinner at the home of President and Mrs. Max Caldwell for all the group that took the trip to Israel last year. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ward and family of Idaho Falls, Ida. were holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Ward and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Simmons of Mesa, Ariz. have been visiting the past week with her mother Mrs. William Slade and other relatives in the area. Mrs. Iris Umpleby has been confined to the McKay Hospital in Ogden where she has been undergoing treatment. She returned home Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. F. Burton Winters and children spent Monday in Logan where they took the Logan LDS Temple tour. Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. niversary, Feb. 'The Layton Community Church will receive the America for Christ offering during the worship service , . FARMINGTON One of two Davis County Jail escapees, who slipped out of a SUNSET church service Sunday, has been recaptured, according to Sheriff Sgt. Jan Cunningham. MURRAY POLICE said one inmate was arrested in that city and was booked into Salt Lake. City-Count- some of the media. NORMAN Sant reports of financial MAYOR said problems investigation of burglary. The captured escapee was idenTers-tee- g, : received a trophy for second place senior impromptu talk. MINDY daughter of HERRIES, Mr. and Mrs, David Herries, Farmington, received a trophy for third place in original oratory. The coach at Davis High School is Claire Floto- - kj t Tersteeg was arrested about 11 p.m. Sunday, but the other escapee, Lester Carl Johnson, 21, of 1128 South U.S. Highway 89, Kaysville, is still at large. BOTH WERE reportedly being held in the Davis County Jail on burglary charges, grb FRANCIS E.WIGGILL Wasatch Writers Name Pres. .5 , v T 'V' The Wasatch Writers, a On Puppets FARMINGTON junction with - In a con- puppet Utah Writers, named a Syracuse man president for 1979. Francis E. Wiggill, 2093 W. 1700 S. SERVING the chapter, under the direction of Mr. Wiggill, will be Marge Silvester, Layton, secretary-treasureNorma Dalton, Sunset, delegate to the state board; Harry Jarvis, Clearfield, alternate delegate. presentation by a Washington group, the Davis County Library North and South branches will offer a free puppet workshop in April. IT WILL be held April 19 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the North Arlene Hamblin, immediate past president of Branch, 562 South 1000 East, in Clearfield and April 21 at the chapter, has been named South Branch, 725 S. Main, at the state president-elec- t level. Bountiful, from 1:30-3:3- 0 p.m. A limit of 40 persons has WASATCH Writers meet been set at each session and once a month on the second is requested and can be completed by Tuesday. Membership consists of writers in varied calling either library. ficFour areas will be explored fields; including why puppets, uses tion, articles, childrens of puppets, construction techbooks, research, poetry and niques and improvisation travel pieces. New members are welcome. exercises, tb r; photo-journalis- Davis Officers - An irate his husband who abducted wife from her job in Ogden and fled into Davis County was captured a short time later Wednesday afternoon at about 650 West Lund Lane, Farmington. WITNESSES AT the Dr. Pepper Plant, 1213 West 2550 South, Ogden, said the womans former husband entered the plant about 4 p.m. brandishing a hand gun. They said the victim, Kaylynn Sheehan, 22, of 127 South 400 West, Brigham City, was forced into a van. Witnesses reported that one shot was fired but apparently no one was hurt. HOWEVER, DAVIS County law officers alerted to the in- cident, were told that the hostage harmed. may have been lightly. AT LEAST not by other elementary schools in the Layton area. The 11 team members scored a first place victory in league tournament competition with other schools as part of the Layton City basketball minor league program. Emphasis was placed letting boys games as minimizing nature, said on play in as many possible while the competitive George Wardell, Vae View instructor and a coach along with Tomo Miya. tb Utah Highway Patrol officers, Davis County sheriff deputies and local city police officers took up the chase in Farmington. The suspect fled west on State Street and south on a county road to Lund Lane. ARRESTED AND booked into ' Weber County Jail without bail is Ronald Keith Sheehan, 23, of 1930 West 1600 North in Layton. He was arraigned in Third Circuit Court in Ogden. Davis County law officers approached the halted sus- pect vehicle with caution after being informed that the hostage may have been harmed and that the suspect was probably armed with a hand gun and a shot gun. DAVIS COUNTYS paramedic unit also was close by in case the hostage needed medical attention County Convention Of American Party Set The Davis County Convention of the American Party will convene at 7 p.m., March 23 at the Board of Education IT WASNT paying for itself and we projected a $25,000 increase based on a previous forecast but it has Events At Receives Heritage Award Building in Farmington, East State Street. 45 REGISTRATION for the convention will begin at 6:45 p.m. The fee for delegates will be $2. Robert Owens, the 1978 congressional candidate, of the First Congressional District will be the featured speaker. The public and news media are invited. - HILL AFB The 1881st Communicaitions Squadron at Hill AFB has won the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. THE HONOR is awarded by the Secretary of the Air Force for either exceptionally meri- torious service or excep-- ' outstanding tionally achievement that clearly sets a unit above similar organizations said Maj. Gen. Robert E. Sadler. General Sadler is commander of the Air Force Communications Service and came to Hill AFB recently to present the award to Capt. John L. Woodward, Jr., 1881st commander. THE SQUADRON has Rescue Woman FARMINGTON previously. We were below projected revenue like all small cities and I cautioned the council we may have to reopen the budget," he said. Our projected water use is down although !we revised the rate to meet a $30,000. deficit, and that included replacement of much of the system and a needed $20,000 pump. been raised (revenue) only $10,000, Mayor Sant said. We are meeting our payroll and are right on schedule with our budget, he emphasized. Well just have to tighten our belt. He added the city had recently made major payments to some agencies including Weber Basin Water Conservancy District. The 1978-7- 9 budget totalled nearly $800,000. tb LAYTON Vae View Elementary Schools basketball team isnt one to be taken . local chapter of the League of Workshop the for city developed after he told the city council anticipated revenue was three to five percent below that expected ; Jail for y - Sunsets finan- cial situation is sound, its mayor said, despite reports inferring the contrary in ;, son-in-la- Church To Receive Gift . 5 of 75 West 250 North, Clearfield, r:'v, v v Buhler returned Tuesday 'Community . 1 Sunset in Sound Shape, Mayor Says 19, from Portland, Ore. where they spent Presidents holiday weekend with daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mason and son Ryan. Mrs. Diane Clark was honored on her birthday an- Layton , Escapees Recaptured tified as Mark Holley on Sunday. during regular hours or need help after hours, he says. There are. so many more people in the area than there used to be and rather than have the doctors running back and .forth the doctors felt it was worthwhile to provide exits service. People who have a real need can be cared for much earlier than before, Mr. Cheney says, indicating that parents with small children, for example, may normally wait until morning if a problem arises in the evening but now have an option to visit the clinic in the evening. ALTHOUGH ALL services wont be available after regular hours, most cases can be handled and the laboratory Ministries,, thq American Baptist Board of National Ministries and the programs of the local churches to support the Christian growth of children everywhere. On Saturday, March 3 there will be a senior high snow party at Camp Utaba, Liberty, Utah. Young people from the Ogden through Salt Lake City area will participate. March 10 will be a family snow party at the . HIS ELDEST son, Noall Z, 376-875- 1 cant make appointments 4. 1910. - One Of Two Tanner and a nephew, George Tanner, help carry on the - r family tradition. By NORMA PREECE ; March employees. :.vjd7 ment work. A DOCTOR will remain at the clinic to serve those who Joos. within North Davis County and operated from facilities on West Gentile for many years prior to moving to the present facility. , As, a forerunner to the present operation, Dr. A. Z. Tanner set up practice in Davis. WE HAVE done a considerable amount of recruitment due to the community need, he says. Until the ' hospital was here (it opened in 1976) specialty physicians had no great interest in locating in the area. The hospital has also been very influential in doing recruit- Along with an expanding staff, the clinic has increased hours of operation. The clinic will remain open weekdays until 9 p.m. and until 7 p.m. on' Saturdays. Doctors are on call at other times and can be alerted by calling the clinic. VAE VIEW STARS Tanner Clinic helped pioneer medical service facilities are due to be constructed for those areas on the lower level, of the present clinic he says, along with installation of a computer for record keeping. In one year we hope to expand if growth continues at the current rate, Mr. Cheney "Says. Definite plans have yet to be outlined and could include doubling up on present facilities or running two shifts rather than adding Howard Administrator Cheney says the physician Net stars among Laytons elementary school teams come from Vae View Elementary School, this year, including bottom, Paul Kealamakia, left, Todd Oram, Steve Montano, Todd Griffitts, Tommy Montano and Ryan Stock. In back they are, Jeff Nabor, left, Terry Kealamakia, Todd Miya, Kenny Lindsay and Mitchel military and 65 174 civilian, members. The squadron was cited for the period Jan. 1, 1976 to Dec. 30, 1977. During that time It provided outstanding, responsive communications and electronic support" to Hill AFB and the Air Force ranges west of Great Salt Lake. ' Squadron support to the Air National Guard, Air Force Reserve and community activities also were cited. Checkup Can Save YourTeeth They can save your life! Five to six percent of all cancers occur in the mouth and since oral cancer can kill within 18 months, it is imperative it be caught early. ALWAYS TELL your dentist about sores or bumps that dont go away. China lapidary from lapidary painting from from 12:30-3- , oil painting from pool class needlework from blood pressure checks from ceramics from Bingo from Thursdays, ceramics and photography from ieathercraft from 12:30-3:3tax assistance from fli WEDNESDAYS, from 9:30-11:3- KAY JENSEN 11-- arts and crafts nutrition education movies at FRIDAYS from from 12:30. The birthday party will be held Tuesday, March 13. THE NUTRITION Education classes will be taught on Friday beginning at 11 a m. Topics will be: March 9 Lets Get Out into the Garden"; March 16 The Health 23 Hustlers; March Peridontal Disease and Diet. Senior Citizens are invited to go on special escorted tours of the Gem and Mineral Show that will be held March 9 in the Weber State College Student Union Building. For more information call the center. THE HERITAGE Center is open weekdays from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. The phone number is dmg Kay Jensen: Valentine Queen Kay Jensen, 1979 Valentine queen of the Xi Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was present- ed at the annual Valentine Ball, Feb. 9 in Layton. KAY HAS been an active Beta Sigma Phi girl, Davis Co. Council president and vice president, secretary of the 1979 Davis County Utah State Convention, executive board and president, vice president, secretary, treasurer of a Ritual of Jewel Chapter. Kay has many hobbies. She enjoys handicrafts, sewing, reading and working inside and outside her home. SHE IS married to Art Jensen and mother of Darren, age 10 and Candice, age 2. |