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Show MAY 12, 1987 N. Davis students gain scholarships Local Births April 6, 1987 Kent and Ann Flint, Layton, boy Thaddeus and Linda Jozefczak, Layton, boy April 7, 1988 John and Sylvia Kemp, Clearfield, boy Four North Davis students have won $7,000 Presidents Scholarships to the University of Utah, the highest award given to entering freshmen from Utah. The winners are Cammon Bart Arrington and Geoffrey M. War-diboth Davis High; and Karen M. Kuralt and Chad McBride, both Clearfield High. years of college. Recipients are expected to maintain a 3.5 GPA. Arrington is the son of Cammon T. and Jan Arrington, 586 N. 200 E., Farmington. He has a 4.0 GPA d and plans a major. Wardle is the son of Michael and Eileen Jenkins Wardle, 570 N. 125 E., Kaysville. He has a 3.9 GPA and plans to major in mass com- Students throughout Utah who had a 3.6 or better high school grade point average and scored above the 90th percentile on the ACT were invited to compete for the scholarship. Of about 2,800 prospective freshmen, 300 applied and 58 were selected. The scholarship covers tuition plus a quarterly stipend for four Kuralt is the daughter of James L. and Patricia Kuralt, 347 W. 1600 N., Sunset. She has a 3.9 GPA and also plans a mass communication major. McBride is the son of Michael and Jean Elwell McBride, 3400 W. 1700 S., Syracuse. He has a 4.0 GPA and plans to major in e, April 10, 1987 Brent and Charlotte Andrus, Layton, boy Garth and Nona Avery, Kaysville, boy Rodney and Carrie Hamblin, Kaysville, girl April 13, 1987 Vaughn and Deborah Gardiner, Layton, boy Dr. Stan and Cristie Gardner, Kaysville, girl Brent and Monica Johnson, Clearfield, boy April 16, 1987 John and Sylvia Vierra, Kaysville, boy pre-me- munication. April 17, 1987 Gerald Scott and Celeste Seegmiller, West Bountiful, girl Alan and Teri Briggs, Clearfield, girl Darren and Michele Parry, Clearfield, girl Ron and Vickie Topik, Clearfield, girl ' Keith and April 19, 1987 Janet Avery, Kaysville, paDanny Salazar, a respiratory-dependetient at South Davis Community Hospital, is flanked on his left by Michelle Duerden, pediatrics-nursin- g director, parents Bennie and Virginia Salazar and brother Bennie. The Bountiful facility serves both pediatric and geriatric patients. Two-year-o- girl April 21, 1987 Michael and Dokmai Bush, Layton, girl Scott and Lora Kier, Ogden, boy nt ld April 23, 1987 Mark and JoAnn Warr, Layton, boy Steven and Patricia Haynes, Clearfield, twins, girl Hospital assists both young, old and boy April 24, 1987 Donald and Laurie Snowball, Kaysville, girl James and Angela Graham, Syracuse, boy David and Barbara Griffith, Farmington, girl Bruce and Renee Higgins, Layton, girl Richard and Kathy Clayton, Layton, boy Dennis and Barbara Carver, Layton, girl Kim and LaRene Tovey, Syracuse, girl BOUNTIFUL , Little Cyrstal Poulsen is an attractive who never has had the chance to experience many of the joys and scrapes of her peers. The West Jordan youngster Medical program slated May 15 at Silver Age Deadline For News Copy Thurs. 4:30 On May 15 the Silver Age will have a medical program featuring New hours Laxatives and Antacids. What use? are the results of long-terWhat are the best kinds to take? Bring your questions with you. Presentation at 12 p.m. Foundation in The Close-U- p cooperation with the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) is offering a stimulating, m . spends her time literally fighting for her life. adventure-fille- d vacation to Washington, D.C. You will be given the opportunity to explore and experience the most intriguing cultural, historical and political aspects of our nations capitol. You will gain inside knowledge about current issues and the political process. Brochures are available at the Silver Age. Thursday, May 7, at 10:45 a.m. will be the monthly blood pressure clinic. Plan to join us for lunch. Menus for the week of May 4 include: Monday, May 4, enchilada lettuce, buttered green beans, whole wheat rolls chilled mixed fruit, sugar cookie and milk. Tuesday, May 5, chicken fried steak, whipped potatoes mixed vegetables, parkerhouse rolls dutch oven peach milk. cobbler 6, baked fish May Wednesday, sauce, tater rounds ar combination salad chocolate pudding, fondant cookie and milk. Thursday, May 7, sliced turkey whipped potatoes buttered broccoli, parkerhouse rolls cherry pie rolls and milk. Friday, May 8, Italian spaghetti, French tossed salad chilled sliced bread pears, gingersnaps and milk. atNARD Please be aware that NARD landfill facility will observe extended daylight hours beginning Monday, May 4. The hours of operation will be from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday until the date of the Energy Recovery Facility sometime in June. Subsequently the hours of opea-tio- n will likely be shortened by one hour in the morning or 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. through October 24. Thereafter during the winter the hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. She has been semi-comato- se since suffering oxygen depletion to the brain due to congenital heart failure, leaving her in a delibitated state. She wants to live so badly, says her mother, Debra Poulsen. She has that instict of survival. Crystals family would love the chance of caring for their daughter and sister at home. Having neither the facilities or skills, theyve placed her in South Davis Community Hospital in Bountiful. I feel the quality of care is really good here. I feel a lot of love, especially from those whove cared for her over the years, Mrs. Poulsen says, adding, Crystal is like a baby in one big, happy family. The acute care specialty hospital is celebrating its 10th anniversary. Primarily serving patients from Salt Lake, Davis and Weber counties, other patients come from as far away as Nevada, Wyoming and Idaho. d The hospital provides specialized care for children in pediatrics and in general for all patients who could benefit from highly skilled, technical levels of care. Respiratory care has become a hospital hallmark with ventilator patients of all ages and levels treated at the facility. Physical, occupational and recreational therapy is available. Skilled nursing care is provided under the direction of a dozen physicians. It was a g dream of a lot of people to create such a facility, says Harold Pope, chairman of the board of directors. He and many of the other board members got involved more than 25 years ago when South Davis Community Hospital was first built. Initially it served as South Davis Countys primary care hosnon-prof- it, 76-be- Lagoon race winners named Lagoon was the scene on April 25 of a ten kilometer race benefit-tin- g the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and the School of St. Peter in Clearfield. Overall winner of the Lagoon Fire Dragon 10K was Clayton Johnson with a time of 34 minutes 12.2 seconds. Mary Olsen was the first woman finisher with a time of 50 min. 58.3 sec. Also placing first in the mens division were Kasey Cullimore (14 and under), Brandon Sybrowsky John Estheimer Jim Strickland Mike Hayes (15-18- (19-24- ), ), (30-34-), (35-39- ), Steve Saxton Chuck Osborn Walker (50 plus). (45-49- (40-49- ), and Lowell ), First place women runners included Sarah Butler (14 and under), Heidi Olson Christine Tolliver (25-29- (15-18- ), ). life-lon- non-prof- it pital. We can take patients from the other area hospitals at a much earlier stage than they could normally be safely discharged, says Hospital Administrator Gordon Bennett. Our intent is to address the individual needs of the patients, the veteran administrator stresses. A major concern we have is being able to help patients reach a higher level of living through our health care. Ruth Brewer of Clearfield was admitted in July, 1986, after suffering from a respiratory disease. I was on the ventilator (for oxygen) all the time. Now Im able to breathe on my own, talk and am able to do most things for myself. In a classic hospital case of one Cadet Christopher B. Jensen, left, receives congratulations from Maj. Gen. Robert E. Wagner, commanding general, U.S. Army ROTC Cadet Command, after receiving the coveted George C. Marshall award in recent Virginia Military Institute ceremonies. Cadet Jensen received the nations top ROTC award for excellence in military science and leadership skills while attending Weber State generation interacting with another, Mrs. Brewer admits a lot of personal therapy comes in helping young Michelle Muniz, a n patient. The two share the same room and Mrs. Brewer responds to the youngsters needs where she can crib-ridde- help with nursing care readily available as well. Shes like my own grandchild--- I love her so dearly, the Clearfield woman says. This is a situation where patients very seldom stay less than two weeks, says Floor Supervisor Carla Biesinger. Our staff must be highly skilled and able to meet very demanding needs, be able to deal not only with he patients but their families, she adds. Some are totally their personalities do come through, says R.C. Taylor of the patients. The pediatrics department registered nurse says further, There is always some interaction. It doesnt matter what their level of alertness is. Of the future Board Member Pope stresses, Were just starting when it comes to this facility. Were going to keep on going. The changes and expansion well make will depend on health care changes and demands. Medicaid, Medicare and private pay patients are served with future plans to include a trauma care center and home health Cadet Ralph W. Oakeson, left, is congratulated by Maj. General Robert E. Wagner, commanding general, U.S. Army ROTC cadet command. Oakeson received the coveted George C. Marshall award at Virginia Military Institute ceremonies. He earned the nations top ROTC award for excellence in military science and leaership skills while attending the University of Utah. Hipley named Whos Who Fruit Heights resident Elizabeth A. Hipley is among 45 University of Portland, Ore. students to be listed in the 1987 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Hipley, daughter of Robert L. and Jane H. Hipley of 1496 E. Waterfall Way, is a 1983 graduate of Judge Memorial in Salt Lake City. She is a senior majoring in elementary education with an early childhood endorsement at University of Portland. She is a campus newspaper photographer, a member of the hall council and the Salz burg extension program in Austria, and is active in intramural sports. Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colhas been published since leges 1934. The group includes students selected from more than 1 ,400 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. Students were selected by a campus nominating committee and editors of the annual directory based on academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential for continued success. Its role was altered, the building completely gutted and refurbished, when Lakeview Hospital opened its doors nearby in 1976. Law degrees conferred, on 4 N. Davis residents Four north Davis County residents were among the 136 students who received a Juris Doctor degree recently in the 12th graduating class of the J. Reuben Clark Law School at Brigham Young University. They are from Kaysville, Robert G. Johnson; Farmington, Robert L. Payne; Layton, Roger R. Foote; Syracuse, Mark D. Palmer. A total of 2,834 students from all 50 states and from 43 foreign countries received diplomas during general Commencement services. Johnson, a son of Arthur J. and Bonnie J. Johnson, graduated in 1976 from Davis High where he was in football, lettered in track, held lead in a school musical and was a member of Madrigals. He received bachelors and masters degrees in accounting from' BYU in 1984 and 1987, respectively. He received merit scholarships from the Law School and Graduate School of Management. He served all-sta- te 0 a mission to Japan for the LDS Church and has accepted a position with a Dallas law firm. Payne, a son of Kent and Beth Payne, graduated in 1977 from Davis High where he was in football, basketball and baseball, in baseball and was was in the National Honor Society. He received a bachelors degree in business finance from BYU in 1984. He attended the U of U on a baseball scholarship one year and was named outstanding oralist in second-yea- r Moot Court competiall-sta- te tion in law school. He and his wife Lisa have two children. He served a mission to New York for the LDS Church and has accepted a position with a Salt Lake law firm. Foote, a son Gary Foote Mesa, Ariz., and Joyce Foote of Santa Barbara, Calif., graduated in 1969 from San Marcos High School in Santa Barbara. He received two e bachelors degrees from in history in 1974 and one in physical education in 1975. While in law school, he was lead note and comment editor and graduated cum BYU--on- laude. He and his wife Debbie have three children. He will practice law in Phoenix. Palmer, a son of J. Duffy and Jocelyn J. Palmer, graduated in 1974 from Clearfield High School where he participated in football, debate and Madrigal and Concert Choirs. He attended Weber State College for two years and received a bachelor's degree in political science from BYU in 1984. He received an academic scholarship to law school and was a lead article editor fhe Journal of Public Law. lit a n.arried to Joan Mitchell and they have four children. He served a mission to England for the LDS Church and has accepted a position with a Salt Lake law firm. Pinata winners at North Layton High School were Russ Rampton, left, taking 3rd place with his rabbit in the hat; Janel Wilsey, gaining 1st with his carousel house and e skier. Keith Shea, 2nd place featuring a free-styl- |