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Show Tr ,y ry? f i l k April 30. 1 980 Clearfield Courier ge 16 Medical center honors employees intensive care nurse was awarded the Nursing award and a Excellence respiratory therapist was designated the Outstanding in Employee honors given this week at Davis North Medical Center. The awards, announced by administrator Dean Holman, went to Caroline Marie An semi-annu- Courney, Roy, a nurse in the unit, and Marianne White, Ogden, a respiratory therapist in the CardioICU-CC- pulmonary Department. al The awards were based on work achievement dedication to total care. and patient Mrs. Courney graduated Dean Holman presents check to Marianne White, respiratory therapist chosen as Out- ADMINISTRATOR from the DePaul School of Nursing in Pueblo, Colo., in 1954, and later was a nursing supervisor at St. Benedicts Hospital in Ogden before joining the nursing staff at Davis North. Miss White has been a staff respiratory therapist at the Layton hospital for three years and. is a clinical coordinator for Weber State College students doing their clinical rotation at Davis North. She has Advanced Cardiac Life Support status and is a member of the American Assocation for Respiratory Therapy. She was an alternate delegate to the organizations national convention in 1979. receives award for Nursing cellence from administrator Dean Holman. AAARIE COURNEY Ex- standing Employee. "Voices of Spring " slated for 8th Birkholz receives Airforce honor Sergeant Jay E. Birkholz, son of retired Air Force Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. John J. Birkholz of 2040 W. Clara, Layton, is a member of an organization that has received the U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award here at RAF Upper Heyford. The U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award is earned by members of an Air Force unit for exceptionally meritorious service or THE COPY CENTER Richard Lewis outstanding achievement that clearly sets the unit apart from similar units. The sergeant is a 1974 graduate of Layton High Debra, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Summy of Layton. 2SMCm" Cti$d fmptr 2C 776-207- 9 360 So. St. 0 13 Airman Richard A. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Burningham of 359 West School. His wife, COME SEE THE MIRACLE MACHINE graduates from course 1050 North, Layton, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force air cargo specialist course here at Sheppard Air Force Base. Graduates of the course learned methods for handling and storing air freight, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Lewis will now CLEARFIELD I AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION serve at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska. 0 C3vX!ZLoo DZDuliiiO will Voices rof Spring make their annual musical appeal to all interested community Cruel War to bring an end to the program. Jolene Dalton, a student teacher from Weber State College, will be doing much of the directing. All the public is invited. Tickets will be sold at the door at $2 for adults and $1 for students. members, Thursday night, May 8th, at 8 p.m. in the Clearfield High auditorium. All five choirs The will participate. program will begin with the sophomore Mens Choir. They will sing Nothing Like Drunken a Dame, Sailor, and a Barbershop number Side by Side. Next the Sophomore Ladies Choir will sing Button Up Your Me Tell Overcoat, Goodbye and also combine with the Sophomore. Men on the River. Ths junior choir will sing a5 Kyrie Dixie and The Eleison, Banjo Man. This years Madre will sing Candle on 52nd Street the Water, and There is a Song.; The concert choir will be performing for the last time. They will sing Agnus Die by Vittoria, Rainy Days and tk Gute Mondays, Nacht, and "Elijah Rock with all former concert choir members invited to sing. The choirs will all join in singing, 6 Carolyn Child, and Don Dahl, from left! examine rocks checking for the real "Elijah Rock" which will be performed by Clearfield High concert choir and all returning alumni Thursday May 88th at the annual'Yoicesof Spring" concert. GLEN SIMPSON, Five will advise minority businesses A Clearfield businessman is one of five persons selected to serve on the Minority newly-create- d Business Advisory Development Council Minority for the Business Development Program. The Council members will be: Paul Boggs, Clearfield insurance agent, William Thorne Jr., attorney; Phil Prawl, contracts specialist for the Small Business Administration; consumer Sue Apitz, services representative, Tracy behalf of increasing the of number minority businesses and the number Collins Bank; Chairman of jobs for minority Michael torney. members in Utah. Peter N. Martinez, S. Cooke, at- division director of the Utah Economic and Industrial Development Division said the council is, in part, a response to Governor Scott M. Mathesons efforts on group Cooke said the Council will function in an advisory role to the monority business program and will try to all disadstrengthen vantaged businesses in Utah as well as review state laws and encourage new minority business. Gov. Matheson said, We want to substantially increase the number of minority businesses and the for of number jobs minorities. Chairman Martinez remarked, This is a vital step forward in promoting of the actual disadvantaged businesses in self-relian- Utah. HAVE MORE now, during the early season. Save a big $4.00 per gallon on famous Pratt & Lambert paints. Hurry in for this special Spring sale. CELLUT0NE SATIN Prices effective through May 1 0, 1 980 VAPEX HOUSE PAINT Rg. $16.51 Col INTERIOR AQUA-SATI- N Reg. $1 7.59 Col Rg. NOW Rag. $1W Gd. HOUSE PAIH1 AQUA-ROYA- L $1 NOW 1.32Gal NOW A32 f PERMALIZE HOUSE Rag. $1 9.77 Gal SOLID-HID- E . e03 NOW $I9.03Gol PAIIff .. NOW d Gfll. created minority Business Developpment Council are from left, William Thorne, Jr., Paul Boggs, Phil Prawl Sue Apitz, Michael Martinez,-Wiliarr Espinoza. With them are Gov. Scott Matheson and Peter S. Cooke. MEMBERS OF THE RECENTLY d ' Gal. l LATEX STAIN Rag. $1 3.60Gol. GROUP 1 1H NOW PfllfJT Q 6U188 80. 437 do. Main SI., Clearfield - 025-05- 22 001. Jenkins completes warfare training training, OLEfiRFIELD Hours: 8:00-5:3- 0 r.1on.-Frl.0:C3-2:- C3 Oflt. The eyes of on owl cannot move in their sockets so the bird must turn its head from side to side to see. Pfc. Michael Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Jenkins, 301 N. Main, Layton, recently completed amphibious warfare training at the Navys Amphibious School, Little Creek, Va. the learned the fundamentals of sea warfare and the techniques In getting During students from sea to shore. Jenkins, who entered the Army in June 1979, is an ammunition bearer with the 504th Infantry at Fort Bragg, N.C. He is a 1979 graduate of Layton High School. |