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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- NEWS JOURNAL. FEBRUARY 28. 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER. FEBRUARY 28, 1980 VIS ' Volunteers Help Keeps Hospital Cost Down yvyv. Y f&Vj;. ' LAYTON The administrator of Davis North Medical Center told hospital volunteers that without their help hospital costs would rise considerably. THE WORK that you people do in comforting patients cannot be measured," said Dean Holman, speaking be- fore about 60 volunteers attending the DNMC Volun- teer Organizations annual banquet at the Syracuse Lions House. Mr. Holman told the group that the hospital is fiscally sound and a credit to the community. We are one of the few hospitals in Utah not to have a critical nursing shortage. The key is that we have attempted to make Davis North a good place to work. We have created a caring atmosphere, from our staff nurses to our volunteers. Our future is an exciting one. WHILE POINTING out new equipment purchases and the community-base- d root beer pediatric parties and maternity cradle club programs, the administrator said a major thrust this year will center on preventative health care and making Davis North even better known in the community. "There are still some residents who are treated at hospitals in Ogden due to, in many cases, lack of recognition of our facilities. If these people were treated at our facility , our taxes to the city and the county to be and the Resusci-Anniused in the continuing education of staff nurses and some patients. Awards to adult volunteers s and teenage were presented by Barbara Yurth, a former volunteer group president. e, candy-striper- MAJOR AWARDS were given to Fostene Cordon. Layton; Nondas Sturmer. to grow and we become more visible, Davis North will also continue to grow. Sunset; and volunteer president Doris Rhodes for devoting more than 1.100 hours to volunteer service. A Clearfield High student. Jan Rhodes, also received special recognition having set a new Candy-Stripe- r record with 337 volunteer hours. In recent months, the volun- THE VOLUNTEER group presented Mr. Holman and the hospital educational coordinator, Karla Johnson, two training devices, the Resusci-Bab- sented the hospital with a bilirubin lamp for the hospital nursery and a new set of national and state flags to be flown outside the hospital. would double to about $300,000 annually, our payroll would double and we would hire another 200 employees. As our medical staff continues y has teer organization pre- ALL NEW RESTAURANT IN SYRACUSE 1822 South 2000 WEST 1M AT STRACUK T rain MM IMA lFT AT 2MI V. 925-752- 2 Good Homemade Specials Everyday! Severs Leg SHES CLEARFIELD - Gerald Gibson, store director, Albertson's in ( ileai field, holds s.u k while Mrs. David Haiulshew selects carrots or pun base. She won $2,000 in Bingo game sponsored In the slot v. A WINNER Mrs. David (Fran) Handshew, Hill AFB, submitted a winning Bingo card to Albertsons in Clearfield on the last day of the promotion and won $2,000. WE HAVE had a lot of small winners, but this is the 1 said largest we have had, Gerald Gibson, store director. A Bingo ticket has been given with each purchase for the past six months, Mr. Gibson said. to spend the money, Mrs. Handshew said she will treat her family to a dinner in an Ogden restaurant and put the rest in the bank. We are going to save it fora home, she said. My husband retires in 1982. He is studying for a masters degree in business right now, attending classes at Weber State College. wwl Gunnison Island, located in the north arm of Great Salt Lake, was restricted to boating within Vi mile of its shore by the Utah State Board of Parks and Recreation. Island to boating activity is an effort to assist the Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources in protecting one of seven remaining major nesting sites in North America for the American white pelican. . ment for the bouys which will mark the Vi mile distance boaters are required to honor. MRS. HANDSHEW lives in base housing with her husband and two daughters, Jill, 7, and Jennifer, 10. The family has lived in Germany for the past three years and moved to the base in The cashier gave me a little card when I first came out here, and 1 said, Whats Mrs. Handshew said. this? From then on came here to shop. I love their meats and produce. We are just right close, so it is easy to come down here, and I do a lot of my shopping here. ASKED HOW she was going 1 AT THEIR regular quarterly meeting held in the Utah State Division of Parks and Recrea- tion headquarters, Friday, Feb. 8 the board took the above action upon the recommendation of the Utah Boating Advisory Council. The restriction of Gunnison TAX RETURNS 1 motorboats are prohibited within Vi mile surrounding Gunnison Island. The board waived the lighting require Rev. Meersman HAPPINESS IS THE SERVICES OF AN EXPERIENCED CONSULTANT Addresses WSC DON GIBBS 3762146 RETURNS PREPARED IN THE CONVENIENCE AND PRIVACY p THIS ACTION will be listed in the Boating Rules and Regulation as section 73-- 4 (c) 8. It will read, Vessels and OF YOUR HOME (IF DESIRED) Hours 9 to 9 seven days per week 655 East 1st South, Kaysville, Utah Capital punishment has nothing to do with morality, but is actually a means to reach a desired end. the Catholic priest who was close to Gary Gilmore before and at the time of his execution declared at Weber State College. THE REV. Thomas J. Meersman spoke in a sociology class on the "Death Penalty and Its Application" taught by Dr. L. Kay Gillespie which is bringing in a number of outside speakers. The Rev. Meersman. in whose arms Gilmore died, said the end society seeks through capital punishment is ridding the populace of the threat of more killings from those who have already killed. HE SAID Gilmore had told him he would probably kill again if he were released from prison. He said he had already killed for no solid reason, and could believe he might well behave the same way in the future. Gilmore, the Rev. Meersman said, chose death not because of bravado, but because of the way prisoners look on life imprisonment without hope of release as being worse than death. Celebrity III h(UM Vccuuki Clscisr 1.7 PEAK HP (.79 VCMA HP) 1 QT. agitator Big disposable bag carpet 4 shift Full time BAG Model S3125 COMPUTIWITH GILMORE WAS actually a terribly frightened man at the time of his death. The Rev. Meersman said Gilmore was apparently a man of several facets. Toward him and the church, Gilmore showed nothing but respect. SOME OF the things he said on various tapes are difficult to believe for someone who knew that side of him. Two of the final words he uttered were Latin words meaning "The Lord be with you, the Rev. Meersman said. AmCMHNTSI aroosfiiM TWhefTAfter)ThelSaleitThelService Fancy That! Dear, what did you do to your hair? It looks like a wig. It is a wig. Well, my goodness. I'd never have known it. A HoopCLEARFIELD er, Weber County, man helping to switch boxcars apparently slipped and fell beneath a Union Pacific train, severing his right leg below the knee. HOSPITALIZED for re- cuperation following the accident last Thursday is William Hart, 36, of 7507 W. 5100 S Hooper. He is an employee of the Union Pacific Railroad. Clearfield police who investigated the accident said Mr. Harts leg was run over by the trains wheel. The accident happened about 8:15 p.m. on the UP tracks about 200 yards south of the UP warehouse at the Clearfield Freeport Center. 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