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Show We've OnlyCuimffy KIspDtf3iJ Just Begun ls ReaeereJiffe.J The San Juan Record subscription contest is only in its fourth working day at this writing, butthree contestants have already earned that $10 bonus for ten new county subscriptions as well as the $15 commission on those sales. And all that's on top of the re-- j newal commissions they earned. That's a minimum of $25 for each of them, already in theii hands, and now they're earning $2 for every new subscription they sell in the county. The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals has again awarded San Juan County Hospital their Certificate of Accreditation. The action followed a mid-Jusurvey of the hospital ty a team from the Joint Commission, which is headquartered in Chicago and comprised of The American College of Physicians, The American College of Surgeons, The American Hospital Association, and The American Medical Association. Accreditation is a yardstick; developed by these medical and QfYl hospital organizations to mea- sure every area of activity in the hospital. It is voluntarily sought by hospitals with the knowledge that every function will be surveyed and must conDoes that mean it's too late The San Juan School District form to Commission standards for you to enter? Just the ophas announced the appointment to gain accreditation. posite ! of two administrators to their The survey is made by a It only took them two or Dr. Ronald Everett has staff. three days to earn that kind of physician thoroughly trained it been named Coordinator of money, and that's all the time all phases of hospital work. Federal Projects, and Donald you need. This is a big county, Among the standards set by the V. Jack has been appointed Commission are: a "safe and and the communities in it are a long way from covered. Re- sound" building; good facilities Elementary Supervisor. and equipment; special services member, the contest runs for such as a dietary department six weeks, and week number and an adequate drug room; a is one not yet over. medical library; a competent, So call or write or come to the Record office right now. qualified medical staff; a nursing staff; a responYou still have a great chance sible governing body, and a at that $100 first prize, or $75 trained administrator. second money, or the $25 Accompanying the letter of third prize. And you're earnaccreditation were recommening commissions from the first dations of the survey team for subscription you sell. further improvement in quality Next week we'll feature a of patient care. picture of the leader (or Obviously, there were none sp leaders) to that point. Right significant as to delay or pronow it's too early and too hibit accreditation, but Hospclose! ital Administrator Arlow Freestone again asks the help of each citizen of the county in his effort to recruit qualified additions to the nursing staff. m7 ne Tuft cd to County School Staff wejl-train- ed Deer Season Opens Oct. 23 4-- H 1p.m. to Exhibit August 18, 19 6 p. m. 4-- The annual contest between Utah deer and hunters has been scheduled for 11 days by the Board of Big Game Control. October 23 to November 2 will be the general 1971 Utah deer season according to decisions of the Board of Big Game Control. Hunt decisions were based on biological studies and recommendations from field men, tempered by recommendations from the public. Control deer permits have increased slightly over last year. The Board authorized 1450 either-se- x deer permits. 500 antlerless and 100 buck-on- ly only permits for 1971. exhib H its open to public at the County Fair building. RONALD EVERETT HORSE SHOW CANCELLED Due to the outbreak of enceph alitis, or sleeping sickness, among horses in parts of the Southwest) and reported cases of distemper inside and outside the county, the annual San Juan County Horse Show has been cancelled. The state veterinarian has expressed concern about the disease situation, and is receiving daily reports No instances of encephalitis San Juan haye been found County. The annual San Juan County Exhibit Days will be held W ednesday and Thursday, August 18 and 19. Tentative schedule of events is as follows: 4-- H August 18 9 a. m. - Noon. All clothing exhibits entered at County Fair building. 9 a. m. - 5 p. m. Food articles and other exhibits received at County Fair building. 7:30 p. m. Style dress review,, demonstrations, public speaking in Speech Arts room at Monti- cello High School. non-perisha- ble August 19 v f I ; .fT I' WittM p-v- X , ' v' , : ' a.m, - 10:30 a. m. Garden other perishable and produce exhibits. 8 Wait Your Turn! Irrigating water will be put on turns beginning next Monday, according to City Manager William Walton. All people west of 1st West street may water on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Thoe east of 1st West may water on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days. No Sunday watering will be allowed, beginning this Sunday, August 8. THE CAMERA DOES NOT LIE, AND THE WARMTH AND CHARM OF GOVERNOR AND MRS. RAMPTON came cleanly through the lens late on a hot afternoon at the Clinic dedication last week in Montezuma Creek. The Governor business is hard work and the Ramptons retired to their hogan at St. Christopher's Mission much too late for people who had to be on an air- plane by seven a. in. the next day. We'd be glad to see them back again, even on another Miles Turnbull photo Wednesday. . DONALD V. JACK Dr. Everett, 29, is a native of St. Geoige, Utah, and a graduate of Dixie College and the University of Utah. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1964 with a teaching major in mathematics and minor in physics. He received his master of arts degree in educational administration in 1969, and earned his FhD. in the same field in 1971 , both from the University of Utah in Salt Lake. Dr. Everett has had four years teaching experience, and was iadministrative assistant to the jDean of the Graduate School ol Education at the University of Utah. Dr. Everett assumed his duties August 2. He is responsible for the adult basic educai-tio- n program, the careers opportunity program, adult education, all funded by federal and state agencies. He is also the Title I Research Ana lyst for the county, studying curriculum for elementary and secondary education. In addiction, he serves as data process sing coordinator for the district. The Everett family has moved here from Salt Lake City and is living at 5 Abajo Drive. Dr. Everett's wife, June, is from Idaho and Nevada. They have three sons:- - Ethan, age q, Darin, age 6, and Morgan, age 2. Turn to Page 2, please |
