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Show Salina Sun Page 8 October 25. 1995 NSHS North Sevier School News presents musical, dinner and ball ' Gunnison ; Hospital Administrator Mark Stoddard, (left) honors LaMar Stewart during the Open House and Dedication ceremonies. October 18. 1995. Dr. IGunnison Hospital dedicated; Set to see the future by Anita Lyons - The new addition to the Gunnison Valley Hospital will be named after Dr. Rees and Dr. Stewart announced Mark Stoddard, hospital administrator during the dedication ceremony hist week. -"This (the hospital addition) could not have happened without a good foundation." he said. G. Stanford Rees and Lamar H. Stewart arc two cornerstones" of the hospital. In his opening remarks. Stoddard said "This is an extremely important day for us. He welcomed everyone who had come to celebrate and thanked every one who was involv ed in helping the renovation take place. He thanked the department heads for njoving during construction, and for "asking their patients not to hear the a life." He said. jackhammer." He also thanked the "patients for their patience." From the founder. 1 Valiev Hospital is I would like to give recognition of the original Gunnison Valley Hospital to the good people of this valley and the state of Utah. They saw the need for a hospital, made the com- pro- viding the best Health care . . Message from Doctor G. Stanford Rccsforthc October 8 Open House. "Gunnison interested in with the times or be left behind." he said. "As a board vve are dedicated to the hospital employees and patients." he concluded. Before the announcement was made that the new w ing would be named after him. Dr. Stewart spoke. He paid respects to Dr., Rees, who was not strong enough to attend the open house. "Gunnison Valley owes a great deal to this man." Stewart stated. He has left a mark that will be long remembered here. Stewart recognized the nurses for the job they do at the hospital. Its not an 8:00 to 5:00 job. This is a 24 hour operation. he commented. He quoted a phrase. You work to make a living but you serve to make pos- sdid Stoddard. "We sible." mitment. and then followed that commitment through with the financial support needed for that task. "Now. this hospital and the new addition is a tribute to this valley and the hospital administration for their continued dedication and support in maintainingand increasing the quality of medical care in this area. 1 say to them all -- - congratulations for a job well done! endeavor to serve the public's best interests" Lee Sorensen, chairman of the board, spoke about Gunnison Hospital's beginning with two doctors w ho had a dream and a purpose. Now the hospital has October 17. 1995 G Stanford Rees MD grown to 1 1 doctors and 100 employees. still with the same purpose, he said. Sorensen praised Mark Stoddard. "Mark came when vve needed help and guidance." He keeps up with the trends and he helps keep us profitable." Sorensen added. What sets Gunnison Hospital apart, continued Sorensen, is that It's our hospital." It doesn't belong to some big corporation or to the doctors. "It belongs to you." He entreated. "Tell your friends to come. The hospital needs continuing support from the community. Sorensen talked about the quickly changing health care industry, with HMOs. PPOs. and cuts in Medicaid and Medicare. "We need to change by Ann Braithwaite "My Fair Lady" is a distinguished and delightful musical comedy, beautifully acted, and it demonstrates how wonderful the stage can be when everything is going along as it should. It was written by George Bernard Shaw entitled "Py gmalion." and was later converted into a musical by Alan Jay Lcrner (book and ly rics) and by Frederick Loewe (music). The ly rics arc vvilty. polished, and intelligent, and the music is delightful and adv ances the action as well. It is a mixture of intellect wit. rhythm, and high spirits. There is no doubt "My Fair Lady" is a triumph. This production will be performed at North Sev ier High School on the evenings of Nov ember 4. 6. 11. and 13. at 7 p.m. There, will also be the attraction of a cockney dinner at 6 p.m. the evening of the 4th. This promises to be a fun look at the celebrations of the poor class of England in about 1912. There will be generous servings of meatpie. bread, ale and rice pudding. The entertainment includes jesters, minstrels, puppet show and w ill help you get to know our flower girl, Eliza Doolittle, and her cockney friends as they eat along side of you and include you in their world. The cost will be $5 per plate, with a child's plate for $3. The ev ening of November 11 will extend the experience of the Embassy Ball", (where Eliza truly proves she is a lady.) to the public as we have our own "ball at the conclusion of the play. It will be held just outside the auditorium and will give everyone an opportunity to dance all night." All attire will be appropriate as we will have some people dressed formal, some l, and others casual. It will be fun for all ages!! Waltzes and Foxtrots will be taught for those that would like to learn. Couples $5 and singles $3. The musical play will be both entertaining and educational as lessons can be drawn from the story to enrich our own lives as vve realize that it is up to us to make changes in our lives for improvement. Anyone can do that! Along with the 40 actors that were listed last week, the Production team has been working very hard to have an outstanding performance. They include the following: Director, Rushel Holt; Assistant Director. Elisabeth semi-forma- Chappell; Scenic Artist Karen Hales; Lighting Designer, Jason Harvey: Costumers. Sarah Torgerson and Ivanna Stow e: Ballroom Dance Instructors, Marcia and Neal Bosshardt; Choreographers, Louise Hunt and Rushel Holt: Props Master. Josh Lewis: Master Carpenter, Russell Holt: Set Construction Manager, Rusty Taintor; Sound Designers. Ryan Freeman and Tommy Burr: Make-u- p Manager. Jessica Barney; Publicist. Bruce Anderson: Program Editor. Jason Harvey: House Manager, McKenzie Miller. This play is being produced by the Drama Club at the High School. EvaLynn Holt, advisor. Brayden McBride. Kade Barney. Nate Christensen, and Kenneth Hendrickson. Both teams w ill run at state, which will be held at Sugar House Park in Salt Lake City, on Wednesday. NS Volleyball take 4th (Continued from page 1) low-priori- ty high-priori- ty Redmond hunt permits on sale 529-740- an- Pheasant lunch planned by BSA about naming the wing and presented a plaque to Dr. The Annual Pheasant Hunt Lunch will be served on November 4, by the Stewart. Scouts from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m at the Redmond LDS Church Building. Boy Stewart commented. Ive spent a They will sene Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Rolls, Vegetable, number of times in my life receiving Salad, Beverage and Cake, all for $4.75 for Adults and $2.50 for Youth. avva rds for work that many other have Evervone is invited. done. I guess I represent them. It is a little embarrassing for me to do this: thank you for this. Doctor Bcvan Bastian read a mes- - ' sage from Dr. Rees, who was too ill to attend the meeting. Gunnison Stake president Irvin Your Loan Specialists in: v, Matthews gave a dedicatory prayer. Residential Refinance He expressed thanks for blessings Land Commercial and said. "May our actions show our gratitude." He asked for the spirit of compassion and peace to rest on those at the hospital. He asked that the Mary - 529-325- 9 doctors use their skills under the inPatty - 529-407- 5 fluence of the Holy Ghost and that the building sen e it's purpose in safety. South Town Mortgage ' Past Credit Problems Pnll Salina Suit 529-783- SINGLE TOPPING at region The Wolf Women opened last week with a great game against Richfield on Monday. It was the Wolves last home game and many fans came to watch. The first game started with a quick lead for North Sevier. They continued 1. In the to w ork together and score. The Wolves took the first game With consecutive hits in second game Richfield came back and won the third game, the Wolv es gave the Wildcats competition in the third game. Both teams were fighting hard and Richfield won Region was last Thursday and Friday in San Juan. The lady Wolves started off with a struggled win against Kanab on Thursday night. The next morning they played Monticello and lost in three games. The Wolves defeated South Sevier, but lost to Parawon for consolation championship. The Wolf women received 4th place at region, Parawon got 3rd. Beaver got 2nd, and Monticello got 1st. , Susan Williams and Shadoe Shaheen were selected to be on the team from North Sevier. The Wolves will play Morgan frist at state, which . will be held at NSHS on Thursday and Friday. 15-1- 15-1- 1. 15-1- 1. all-regi- North Sevier Football The Wolv es had their last game in Kanab on Thursday. October 19. Kurt Bosshardt scored two touchdowns for the Wolves, one was off an interception. Mike Pierce also scored a touchdown for North Sevier. The final score was NS 22 Kanab 41. Trick or treat '911' expanded full-tim- nouncement NSHS cross country teams ran in Monticello for region on Tuesday, Octo17. Ov erall the boy s' team took 3rd and the girls' team took 2nd. Individual places for the boys were Darry l Bosshardt 9th and Jared Hallows 10th. For the girls Wendy Sperry got 1st placer Alison Sperry got 5th. and Holly Taylor got 10th. Other runners that ran for North Sevier were Jackie Bosshardt. Haley Wasdcn, Marci Eppich, Launa Learning, Ira Mickelsen. ber Eckersley: Stage Manager. Ryan Freeman; Technical Director. Chris Chantrill; Accompanist, Marci Eppich; Assistant Accompanist. Newell That's an appro- visor, six e dispatchers and three part-tim- e dispatchers. All dispatchpriate statement ers must be certified in CPRandEmergency Medical Dispatch (EMD). the use for this hospital. of Medical Protocol Cards, every year. They must also be BCI proof tested Continuctobe two years to access information on state computers. kind to these every This job can be very stressful, said Johnson. You have to be able to go young doctors from a call, like a barking dog. to a call, such as a here. Stewart in The calls be from instant. severe an the injury, people dispatchers may exHe asked. are trained to react professionally; there will be time later to but know, he they that plained had seen the re- react emotionally, Johnson explained. We are genuinely concerned about sults of varied the people in the community Johnson said. The center often makes followamounts of care up calls after injury reports to see hovy the person is doing, she said. A simple and stated. Thank you' once in a while makes everything worth it. Johnson added. There is no better crew of doctors in rural Utah than this group. I Redmond Pheasant Hunting Unit Permits are now for sale at the followwant you to know ing locations: Dons Texaco in Salina; Hub City Pawn in Salina; Redmond that. Town Hall; Redmond Clay and Salt. For more information or to reserve tags Mark Stoddard call 2. made the Cross country team prepare for state 9. by Diane Reese, USU Extension Home Economist This Halloween, remember that if you're not careful, some pretty scary things can happen with consumer credit. The best Way to avoid trouble is to stay informed and take action. offers Candy-coate- d Some credit cards are offering lower minimum monthly payments. But watch out. there may be a trick with this treat. The smaller your monthly payment, the longer it takes to pay off the debt and the more interest you pay in the long run. By paying a few dollars less each month and making a lower minimum monthly pay ment, you can have a devil of a time paying off your bill. Your best bet is to pay off your credit card debt as soon as you can. th There are other tricks out there, too. Be careful about interest on offers. Remember, you still pay payment youf outstanding debt, and your total interest costs rise. While cash advances can look attractive, keep in mind that interest usually accmes from the moment you accept the cash. If you add in transaction fees, annualized interest on cash advances can be more expensive than you skip-a-mon- think. . . Credit cards have credit limits. Know yours. Going over the limit can be it fees of as much as $15.00. Dont expensive. Many cards have be tricked by approval to go over your limit w hen you make a particular purchase. You may be charged with a special fee for doing so. It is up to you to be aware of how much available credit you have. Beware of Evil Spirits Be on the lookout for credit card fraud. When you use your card, watch the transaction carefully and make sure the clerk returns your card, receipts and carbons. Be prepared for credit card theft as well. Keep a list of your credit card numbers in a secure place. The list should include the name and phone number of each card issuer. Report lost or stolen cards immediately. If you report the loss before a thief uses the card, you cannot be held liable for any purchases made with the card. If a thief uses a card before you report it missing, the most you will ow e on each card is fifty dollars. Learn the Bare Bones Facts Many consumers don't know the basic facts about their own credit cards. Some basic questions you should ask about your credit cards are: what is the interest rate and annual fee; does the card have a grace period and, if so. it work? Be aware of any extra charges or fees for late payments or for going over your credit limit. By knowing these bare bone facts you can make wise choices as to the best card for v ou to use. . over-the-lim- how-doe- For our December A Look Back' feature page, we are looking for Christmas pictures and news from the area, prior to World War II. We would be glad to scan your precious pictures while you wait, to ensure the safety of the picture. Please call Lori Olsen, at with the content of your pictures or information. Publication will depend on content and space constraints. 528-311- 1, 5tl) Aqpual SV&TC's VIC A Club PIZZA! mEN YOU BUY ANY, MEDIUM MOOSE BROS. PIZZAS! Co Sponsor: Richfield Coca Cola At Sevier Valley Applied Tcchnologloy Center 800 West 200 South, Richfield Tiipe 6:00 10:00 P.M. Gaines, food, and Drinks 12 and under $1.50 13 and up $2.00 laving Gunnison Thriftway 520 S Main, Gunnison 0528-306- 0 faipily Special $6.50 up to five people Monday Oct. 30, 1995 family flight Tuesday Oct. 31, 1995 fright Wight Puippkip Carving Painting Contest Tuesday Oct 31 Judging 3:00pn? Bring punjpkips to Sevier Valley Tech $1.75 Hot Dogs, Chips, Cookie & Drink $2.00 Sloppy Joe, Chips, CooKie & Drink Costuine Contest Monday Oct. 30, 1995 & Tuesday Oct. 31, 1995 Judging 7:00 pin s |