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Show Page IB South Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday, October 3, 1984 Hospital Celebrated Eighth Anniversary Lakeview Hospital, Bountiful, observed its eighth anniversary, September 9. As I think about our eighth anniversary, I reflect back on my first day at work four years ago, said Lindel L. Carriger, hospital I was impressed administrator. with the physical plant and with the strong sense of community within the Hospital. Carriger added, Lakeview employees strongly identify with the hospital. This strong sense of identification permeates into the community, and it should. is an important part of the community it serves. According to hospital records, there is an average of 120 babies born, 1,250 people treated by the Emergency Room and 380 surgeries performed on individuals at Lakeview each month. On August 20, 1974, official groundbreaking ceremonies took In July, 1983, AmCare was introduced incorporating same-da- y surgery with outpatient testing. November, 1983, brought the dedication of, the hospitals new C.T. Scanner into an expanded radiology department. This past spring and early summer, all service related to womens health were joined together in one area of the hospital. The Women?s Specialty Unit is now located on the second floor of the hospital. Recently, all hospital employees received training in guest relations. We feel it is important to have an increased awareness of what effect we have when we deal with each other, our patients and their families, and members of the medical staff, said Gay Saunders, public relations director. It has long been the philosophy of Lakeview that the patient is of the utmost importance. Ms. Saunders added, We are committed to doing our part in order to exceed the expectations of our patients and in bringing out the best in everyone associated with our facility. Lakeview Hospital will continue striving to improve health care in the community, said Mr. 1 Lake-vie- w place. Lakeview Hospital was dedicated on September 18, 1976. The following day patients were moved to the hospital from the South Davis Community Hospital. Today, Lakeview has 128 beds and 64 physicians on staff practicing in 17 specialties. In recent years the hospital has grown to meet the needs of the communities in South Davis County. In the past year, conferences on health and wellness were introduced to educate the com- Carriger. Lakeview is a member SHOPPING FOR A BIG TRUCK? Then try and kick the tires on this behemoth parked at the Boyce Equipment and Parts company in North Salt Lake. The massive truck, which isnt legal on the road, has tires measuring five feet in diameter. Thq 1973 Dodge, which was manufactured by Boyce, is of the American Hospital Association, Utah Hospital Association, the Federation of American Hospitals, the Association of Western Hospitals . munity about various health topics. powered with a various forms of high says the machine can able amount of nerve which can turn almost er engine which can burn Mark Boyce do 75 mph but, it takes a reasonto do that. Boyce does have kits g monsters. any truck into muti-fu- el octane fuel. Co-own- er high-ridin- New Shop Restores Cars Appearance CURT JACKSON Review Correspondent A Bountiful BOUNTIFUL shop which specializes in sprucing up new cars and restoring the appearance of old cars has recently opened its door to the general public. Distinctive Detail is an automobile beautification and reconditioning center which in the past has beeii available to new and used car dealers only. A change in policy has made it possible for all car owners to have their cars cleaned and polished or given a complete restoration in appearance. DISTINCTIVE DETAIL, that worn out car. a new shop in Bountiful, specializes in eral young women for the hours of service given to Lakeview Hospital as volunteers. Miss Gwynn and Shannon Eccels, Bountiful, each received a charm bracelet for 300 hours of service. Cory Leishman, Centerville, president of the Junior Volunteers, received her 500 hour pin. Lakeview BOUNTIFUL Hospital Volunteers recently honored several Junior Volunteers (candy stripers) at their annual awards luncheon. , Wendy Mower, Farmington, received a $300 scholarship. Miss Mower is attending Brigham Young University. Christine Gwynn of Bountiful also received a $300 scholarship and will be attending the University of Utah. Both young women are pursuing degrees in nursing. Awards were presented to sev- - These young women exemplify everything good in our com- . said Ruth Gailey, munities, director of Volunteer Services. We are proud of the service they render as Junior Volunteers." Plastic Reconstruction Will Be Wellness Topic BOUNTIFUL Plastic Stitches to Major is the topic or of ctobers' Health and Wellness onference to be held at Lake-ieHospital, 630 East Medical irive in Bountiful on Tues., Oct. at 7:30 p.m. in the hospitals finning Room. w Dr. J. Gregory Kjar, a Bounti-i- l area physician specializing in lastic surgery, will discuss basic lastic surgery procedures. Sub OB-GY- N jects to be covered include the treatment of congenital deforma- tions, burn repair, reconstructive repair and c.osmetic surgery. Dr. Kjar takes a particular interest in the surgical repair of cleft palates. Sponsored by Lakeview Hospital, the free class is offered as a community service. Health and Wellness Conferences are coordinated by Pamela Haven, R.N., in conjunction with the hospitals Public Relations Department. Opens Practice Dr. Gary L. BOUNT1FUL Wold, M.D., a specialist in obstetrics, gynecology and infertility is now sharing an office with Dr. K. Ross Tucker at 425 Medical Drive, Suite 208 Wold's new office hours are Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturi days from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Appointments are available by calling 298-233- .v 3. Jensen is a student of the University of Utah, where he takes evening accounting classes. He worked for two years at the: Salt Lake shop before assuming management of the Bountiful store. Detailing a car, he said, involves reconditioning, sound proofing, cleaning and waxing, fitting seat covers, undercoating, x finish, giving the body a steam cleaning or any selected part is available, such as cleaning and waxing, he said, or underno-wa- coating. Jensen said that the shop employs two high school students and two graduates of Davis High School who are planning to attend college. We can give the same service now to the general public that we only gave to dealers and whole; Distinctive Detail is located at salers in the past, said Rob Jen310 South Main in Bountiful. the of Bountiful' sen, manager restoring appearence of Hospital Volunteers Get Annual Awards center. Cookies Come From Hobby CURT JACKSON Review Correspondent A BountiBOUNTIFUL ful housewife who enjoys baking has put her skills to work in a downtown business. Sandra Cutler is the owner and operator of Cutlers Cookies N Things, a shop which specializes in cookies, frozen yogurt, croissant sandwiches and pizza. Ive always liked to bake, Mrs. Cutler stated. I especially enjoy baking cookies. She said that after years of baking at home she decided to open a shop and make her cookies available to the public. She started her operation at the Mall in Bountiful. But when her husband was transferred to Ferron, Utah, by his employer, she had to close-thshop. Later, when she returned to Bountiful, she located a vacant building, renovated it for her cookie operation and opened it up for business. My cookies are the result of recipes Ive developed over many years," she said. My aim is to bake cookies that taste like the kind our mothers used to make. Mrs. Cutler is assisted in her bakyig operation by her sons, Jim, Scott and Matt, and her daughter, Kari. The variety of cookies Mrs. Cutler makes includes milk chocolate parfait, peanut butter, semisweet chocolate chip, oatmeal chocolate chip and brownies. In addition, she makes pizza which she sells by the slice or in take-osizes. Frozen yo ut Employee BOUNTIFUL June M. Sparks, Farmington, has been chosen employee of the year at Bountifuls Lakeview Hospital. Mrs. Sparks was honored because she has a positive effect on other people and is dependable, d in consistent, and her performance, said Lindel L. Carriger, hospital administrator. He continued, June is one of those special people whose warmth and personality is felt by all who interact with her in the work setting, and also by the many patients with whom she comes in contact during her volunteer time. Thirteen years ago, Mrs. Sparks began her hospital career at the old. South Davis Community Hospital. At that time she worked two volunteer shifts each week. In 1976, when Lakeview she assisted in the move and continued to volunteer for the new hospital. In May of 1977 Mrs. Sparks went to work as a in Lakeviews Medical Records Department. For seven years she has worked an extra half-hoeach day in order to keep her one volunteer shift in the hospital gift shop on Friday afternoon. She logged close to 3,500 volunteer people-oriente- ay Hospi-talopene- clerk-typi- d, st ur . t, Selects day-to-d- e oatmeal-raisin-nu- Lakeview hours. has taken a hobby of hers and made it with her Cookies N Things shop in a business into SANDRA CUTLER gurt served over fruit, in cones and in cups is also available. Fresh Baker de Normandie croissants filled with ham and cheese, cream cheese, butter or fruit are also served. Cutlers Cookies N Things is located at 458 S. Main in Bountiful. It is open weekdays from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on I enjoy Lakeview, its such a nice place to work, she said. Its clean, and the people are fantastic. Theyre friendly and always ask you how you are doing and how things are going for you. She added, The people in my office are just like family to me. A mother of four, with .16 grandchildren, Mrs. Sparks and her husband, Lowell, currently reside in Layton while their home is under construction. About being chosen employee of the year, she said she was flattered. I didn't know I had even been nominated. |