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Show 6B Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, May 11, 1983 Area Births Lakeview Expands Ambulatory Service By RON KNOWLTON Review Staff BOUNTIFUL The Lakeview Hospital is expanding its ambulatory care service. Marion Loesch, director of nursing at the hospital, said ambulatory care includes all outpatient services provided by the lab work hospital such as and outpatient surgery. Two additional nurses have been added to the staff, bringing the amcare staff up to three nurses. Amcare will be staffed 16 hours each day. With the service, patients can enter the hospital for outpatient surgery or any situation where the patient needs to be observed for a brief period of time without the cost of admission to the hospital, Mrs. Loesch said. Those needing outpatient surgery who will be at the hospital during the day, will have a room with a bed, television and telephones, Mrs. Loesch said. This is in contrast to other facilities where outpatients are provided with just a lounge chair or a cot. Rooms have been set aside . Clinton Woman Wins high school students in mathematics and algebra through the college math department. She also does volunteer work at the Hill Air Force Base Obstetrics and Gynecology clinic. Ms. Tisler is a graduate of Clearfield High School and was a Valedictorian of her 1980 graduating class. While attending Clearfield High, she was a member of the school choir, marching and concert bands. She was in the National Honor Society and competed in a science fair and math contest. Ms. Tisler said she plans to apply to medical school this summer in order to begin her studies in the fall of 1984. bacterial cells, For her effort, she received a $100 check at an awards banquet honoring the winners on April 14. I became interested in microbiology and the study of viruses because I wanted to go into said Tisler. ' She said she is particularly concerned about the study of Viruses and the possibility that some may cause cancer. I want to study the genetics ofcancer cells, explained Tisler, noting that she has a peron d, i Get your best deal ever then save to over s900 with 9.90o The Belle of Amherst, a play music of the big band era. She based on the life and poetry of was also recently seen in the Emily Dickinson, will be pre- CenterStage Theatre Company sented on Wednesday, May 18 and Friday, May 20, at 8 p.m. at the BountifulDavis Art Center, 2175 South Main. n Jerri Grills, a performer and a favorite with audiences at the Art Center, will play the part of Emily Dickinson in this one woman show. The Belle of Amherst brings to life one of Americas greatest women poets and delicately explores various stages in her experience, from the age of fifteen when she was full of hope and success, until she died at fifty-sia virtual recluse with her door closed against society. Miss Grills has worked professionally in summer stock and with the Utah Shakespearean Festival. She performs as a . In addition to a full academic schedule at Weber State, Ms. Tisler finds time to assist area Cheryl L. Tisler, of 2452 N. 970 W., Clinton, was one of three Weber State College students honored recently in the annual Cortez competition recognizing excellence in scholarship. Ms. Tisler is a senior majoring in microbiology and is the daughter of Thomas W. and Janice Tisler of Clinton. She was selected to receive the Cortez award for her research on the effects of hypericin dye, a photodynamic agent, interest in cancer n, well-know- Cortez Research Award sonal Girl to Parley and Betty Clegg, 1848 North 590 West, Lay-toUtah. April 27, 1983: Boy to Larry and Layna Ford, 5856 South 2000 West No. C, Roy, Utah. April 29, 1983: Girl to Richard and Debra Ross, 622 South Cherry Lane, Fruit Heights, Utah. April 30, 1983: Boy to Alan and Lori Williams, 555 East Gentile, Layton, Utah. Boy to Kent and Rebecca Squires, 1432 North 1850 West, Layton, Utah. May 1, 1983: Girl to Kevin and Stacy Collier, 381 East 100 North, Kaysville, Utah. May 2, 1983: Boy to Don and Mary Jensen, 1228 Marilyn Drive, Layton, Utah. May 3, 1983: Girl to Ove Lee and Marie Christensen, 2877 South Breeze Drive, Magna, Utah. Play Scheduled ly for outpatient pre-me- No. 21, n, Mrs. Loesch said many insur- ance companies now will not pay for inpatient services where a patient is admitted to if the same ser-the hospital can be vice given through patient service. 1500 Earl, 8, y, and Cindy North Angel Street Layton, Utah. Boy to Michael Humana Hospital, Davis North April 20, 1983: Boy to Harold and Jill Tilton, 68 North 100 West, Kaysville, Utah. Girl to Daniel and Janalee Yeaman, 1757 South 3300 West, Syracuse, Utah. Boy to Sharrell and Dorothy Cummings, 64 East 975 South, Layton, Utah. April 21, 1983: Girl to Armando and Karla Barrera, 680 North Main No.B-1Kaysville, Utah. Girl to Terry Lee and Colleen Caruso, 198 Darlington Way, Layton, Utah. April 22, 1983: Boy to Michael and Colleen Mann, 846 North 50 West, Sunset, Utah. April 23, 1983: Boy to Ramon and Bertha Martinez, 183 West 2400 North Apt. 23, Sunset, Utah. April 26, 1983: Boy to Dan and Cindy Holbrook, 559 West 1875 North, Lay-toUtah. Girl to Steven and Diana Walker, 2483 North 890 West, Clinton, Utah. production of Working. Tickets may be purchased at the BountifulDavis Art Center. Cost for the play will be $5.00 for adults, and $4.00 for Art Center members, students, and senior citizens. For ticket reservations or more information call the Center at 581-882- 0. Right now is the BEST TIME to get your BEST and then save hundreds more with 9.9 deal,'Sales not included. tax and Don't wait for Interest Rates to go up license See you today! teiMi x, Oldsmobile-Cadillac-Maz- da 843 W. Riverdale Rd. Ogden 621-110- member of the trio In the Mood which performs the; Other students sharing the Cortez award were Therese A. Nelson of Bountiful and Kevin E. Collier of Kaysville. Mrs. Nelson is a senior student majoring in English. She was selected for winning the regional American College Theater Festival Critics Award Contest and her work as arts editor of the Weber State student newspaper Signpost. She has also been awarded a Fulbright Scholarship to study at the University of Helsinki in Helsinki, Finland. re- search because she lost two grandparents to cancer, and has other relatives who have had the disease.. ; Ms. Tisler is very enthusiastic and optimistic when she discusses her hypericin dye studies. ?Hopefully we will be able to npply this research to cancer therapy, she stated. ANGEL GREEN PALELIME TROPIC LPR1L PINE NOW FALL WHl OCOON MALT ( tOUCHE FEATH IME LIME WINI )RIOLE VING IUSH New Flower Shop Opens in Bountiful MAY GRI'V ALJ FIREFLY IME HI lEIGfl IENT oca LIMBI ) CELERY N MIST GREEN WILLOW BROOK ITECAP HIGHL EYDEW LUCKY IAN OLIVE SPRI PINJAY FRISKY SSGLEN NEARL BRUS SKRIT BEIGE USTY BR l! ILLET WOO! ulltO IAYLIG WILD'' Cut flowers are arranged and Lei Lanis BOUNTIFUL Flower Shop has opened in sold for every occasion, espeBountiful, located next to cially weddings. Crane said that Winegars at 3293 S. Orchard since they wont take credit Drive. Flowers are sold from a cards, only cash and checks will flower booth that cant be mis- be accepted. They are able to sed because of the brightly col- keep their overhead down and ored flowered sign and the charge less. Elizabeth Crane is the manabright yellow of the booth itself. Owner Gary Crane said that ger and florist of the new shop. She has experience as a florist the booths are part of a cooperative with flower shops in Seat- ranging over 15 years and in tle, Las Vegas and other parts three different countries, Canaof Utah. They are all independa, Australia and the United dently owned and operated, States. Flowers are supplied to each with its own first name, both locally and from but all under the same Four Season Flowers banner. California, Crane explained. - Lei-Lan- IL 3RC h ?0! JLL I !""MEL 4T Ni LAI C ? 3LL W NOl R 'kJST ILV ilLVKRBICLL COVE GRAY ENGLISH GRAY VINEYARD X)RNFLOWER BLUE BLAZER ARIEL BLUE SUEDE iRTUNAf bl 1am Itre :ewi !L1 Al CAE X BEV- -'i YRBUT tL LADY PINK RUFF PINK LEW : OCEAN SAND ROMA TUSCAb MEMORIES HUSHAB SE OSONG CONSTANCE DEEP SPL MIST EVE TIMID ANGELWING FANCIFL 4ARSH ;ilve ,.EGE IVOODLAN LA FLEUF DC is Dentist Opens Office To Serve Bountiful Dr. Brian C. BOUNTIFUL Drake has announced the opening of a new office for general family dentistry in Bountiful. nilPRIlF Interior FULLERGLO Latei Dr. Drake received his bachelors degree in zoology from Brigham Young Universi- ty in 1977. He continued his edu-catio- n -- WAN I LUTE)! Satin Enamel AkT iRARF.LVRRnWN -- LASSICMINTAlN VnSTA at Tufts University School of Dental Medicine in Boston, Mass., graduating with honors in 1980. He was elected to Omicron Kappa Upsilon, the national dental honor society, that same year. Dr. Drake served two years with: the United States Public Health Service following graduation from dental school. He was stationed at the Shiprock Indian Health Service Hospital in New Mexico. Dr. Drake then associated for one year with a Salt Lake dental group. Dr. Drake is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Drake of Bountiful. He is married to Marlene Everts Drake and they are 'the parents of four, children: 547 N. Main LAYTON DR. BRIAN C. DRAKE Lance, Joy, Holly, and Jennifer. Dr. Drake is now practicing family dentistry at the Bounti- ful Professional Plaza, 1 mm 24th St. OGDEN 394-454- 1480 South Orchard Drive. Appointments may be scheduled by calling 292-411- 1. 544-42- 1 248 V 3 0 |
