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Show I $ WEEKLY REFLEX OAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JULY 23, 1981 Post Office tart Planning Open 24th For Business For Dawi On Au - FARMINGTON Events ranging from htre ruict 10 pie eating contexts, from a bar n arJ for children to a program for senior citizens arc part of the I9KI Davit County lair, Aug. 20-2- DICK TAYLOR, fair mana ger, said the V8 show will have something for everyone regardless of age or special The Layton and All Davis County post office Exhibits at the Davis County Fan grounds at Lagoon will include art. photography, baked and canned goods, field crops and vegetables, fruit, needlework, clothing, home arts, crafts and hobbies, dairy cattle, beef cattle, poultry, sheep, swine, rabbits and horses, .SPECIAL E EM Swill in- clude a junior rodeo, a tractor driving contest, a barbershop Marino Ganz, Now Certified Mjrino Ganz, Hospital Center McKay-De- e executive housekeeper, has certified as a member of the National Executive Housekeeper' Association, effective July 2. NEW OUTPATIENT FACILITIES CGDEN The McKay-De- e Outpatient Surgical Center, which will open the last week in July, offers one-sto- p service for patients having minor surgery. CONVENIENCE for the patient, his physician and family members, as well as lowered costs, is the objective of the $250,000 facility, located on the "A" level of the Dee Hospital. Admitting, testing, treating, recovery and discharge are all done from one area. The patient goes home the same day following surgery. James Wheeler, MD, an anesthesiologist at McKay-De- e for over ten years, was named medical director of the center in June. He said the most common outpatient operations are in the ear, nose and throat areas. These include myringotomies (the placement of tubes in the middle ear), tonsillectomies and adenoidecto-mie- s. care and administrative coordination between anesthesia, surgery and nursing. My goals are to see us do a better job of coordinating the program, as well as making it less expensive than before," he said. Dn ploration of the abdominal area). Hernia repairs and minor rectal, orthopedic, plas- DR. WHEELER received his medical degree from the University of Missouri in 1967 and completed his residency in anesthesia at the University of Missouri in 1970. He has been since that time. at McKay-De- e In addition to Mrs. Kida. other staff are Vicke Bcvan, e nurse; Edna RN, a Pope, RN, and Joyce Matlock, e nurses, and RN, a Reta Rock. Clerk. THE CENTER is open from 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. full-tim- part-tim- rowing M ovie Work By GARY BLODGETT BOUNTIFUL - Hollywood may be the Film Capital of the world, but Utah has played an important role in the film industry in recent years. A SURPRISING 183 films were either partially or entirely filmed in Utah since 1960. Several of these films were d "top-ranke- THE SECOND most common type of operations are in the obstetrics and gynecology field, such as laparscopies (ex- Dee Hospital Center. Some 16 beds, two operating rooms and a minor surgery area, such as for tonsilec-tomic- s, enable patients to spend maybe three or four hours in the hospital instead of an overnight stay, sharply reducing costs. The facility opens Monday. movies, including Melvin and Howard, which won two Oscars last year. Other box office hits included the 10 Command ments, Story of Brigham Young, Windwalker, Wagon Train, How the West Was Won, Gunsmoke, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, and Airport 75 followed by Airport '79.. OF COURSE many of the movies and television films shot in Utah are westerns, said Jill Hixson, formerly of Bountiful, and guest speaker at the recent Bountiful Area Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Representing Utah Film De velopment Company. Ms. Hixson told Chamber members how movie producers and directors are "enticed to film their movies in Utah. WE HAVE a lot to offer, she emphasized, From the Salt Flats on the west to the high Uintas on the east, The Great Salt Lake, and the pink sand dunes and beautiful canyons of southern Utah. What more could film producers want? MS. HIXSON said the prim- ary functions of the Utah TO QUALIFY for certification, the Sunset resident completed 320 hours of study in the fields of social science, departmental organization, budgeting and record keeping, purchasing, personnel management, communications, basic interior design and environmental sanitation in compliance with association guidelines. Mr. Ganz began working on certification 1979 through programs at Weber State College. In addition, he has been elected of the Chapter of the National ExAssoecutive Housekeeper ciation. MR. GANZ has been executive housekeeper at McKay- Film Development Corpora- tion are to assist film companies in finding the exact locations for filming, to assist with "extras and standins" for a variety of scenes, and to find suitable facilities for the film executives, cast and crews while on location. Its an exciting business." said Ms. Hixson. Were constantly working with the best in the film industry and often the success of a particular movie or TV show is a result of what we are able to provide." SHE SAID more than $25 million was spent in Utah last indusyear by the try. Of this amount, more than $3 million was spent directly on salaries of local residents and for local services. g Eee since the spring of 1980. He was formerly management housekeeper at Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City. He lives with his wife, Jean and children in Sunset. quartet comcst. Farm Bureau Talent Contest, horse show, employ ees w ho can be spared and watermelon eating contests, ho would like tocclchrute the 24th will be authoned vacation leave." Express mail and special delivery mail will be delivered as usual. Mail also will be collected and dispatched in the normal manner. In addition, the urgent needs of customers will be taken care of if we are notified. w dive for dollars, chow hide contest anJ games and races. But it's the rcoplc who make the fair." the manager declared. Right now, tt't the fair workers departmental heads and committee members and the executive board. Later, it w ill be the people w ho participate whether they enter events or just attend. SI IMCIENT clerks and mailhandlcrs w ill be on duty to staff all Davis County post offices and sort mail for delivery on July 25. Stuart noted the postal service celebrate similar holiday in other part of the county. "Our intention is to pros tde the best possible service on July 24 w hile allow ing many of our employee the opportunity to participate in Pioneer Day W E THINK special events plus special people will make the 1981 Davis County Fair a big success! Fair premium books soon will be rolling off the presses and distribution w ill begin, Mr. Taylor said. IF YOU'RE not on the mailing list and you want a copy, call the Davis County Fair Board Office, he added. festivities along with thousands of other residents Ihrouphoiit the state " Not Guilty Plea From Former Corpsman Tired of High Utility Bills? FARMINGTON- - Nearly two years after the alleged crime, a former Weber Basin Job Corpsman pleaded not guilty of criminal homicide (murder) of a former fellow corpsman. TWO OTHER former corps-me- n have also been arrested and charged with the death of Clifford L. Rcinecke, 17. of Kansas, whose body was pulled from a Riverdale irrigation canal in September 1979, The charge against the defendant, Floyd S. Lee, 19, of e Philadelphia, is a TIME TO INSTALL Your Storm Doors and Windows or Insulated Glass Now first-degre- And Save! felony. However, attorneys agreed in court to accepting a reduced charge of second degree homicide in exchange for Lee's testimony against the other two defendants, Patricio Elizondo, 19, and Ramiro Hernandez, 18. THE LATTER two defendants are being held in prisons in Wyoming and Idaho on unrelated charges. The death of Reinecke was originally ruled a drowning. But the case was reopened when a former corpsman told authorities in Kansas that he had witnessed the alleged murder, saying that the victim had been beaten before being Keep Summer Cooler and Winter Warmer Take Advantage of Low Summer Prices - Be Prepared -- Miss the Win ter R ush GRANITE GLASS L 593 West 100 N., Bountiful Ph. 292-477- 8 After 5 - 298-410- 1 dumped into the canal. McKay-De- e was one of the first hospitals in Utah to recognize that many patients wish to recover at home following some types of surgery. Outpatient surgery was performed at the original Thomas D. Dee Memorial Hospital. Although there was no formal department. WHEN MCKAY Hospital opened 12 years ago, its new Outpatient Surgery Department handled five to seven outpatient surgery cases a week, said head nurse Chika Kida, RN. Mrs. Kida was the first nurse in the department, which was located near the operating rooms. Today we do 350 to 375 cases a month, she said. Over 4,000 surgeries are done each year. Dean Tracy Brakeman Brigham As medical director. Dr. Wheeler sees his responsibilities as overseeing quality of BE CONCERHEO ABOUT THE WATER wAblc? YOU DRINK! Make the purest water naturally, with New World Distiller V. T Tall 23" steam rise removes imall types. Only purest purities of I steam condensed. Energy efficient-- I incoming water preheated as it cools steam. Quiel No moving L parts. Infrequent maintenance. 1 4 gal.24 hrs. Qual-installation. steel. stainless Easy ity T 5 yr. limited waranty. Distributed Ben Morrill Agent Telegrapher Delta Phyllis Ferguson Clerk Salt Lake City Contract-Leas- e be tmaster said. "Postal tic and oral surgery can also be done on an outpatient basis, he said. Historically, will open for business as usual July 24, but there w ill be no residential or business delivery, Postmaster Ken Stuart said today, THE POSTAL service in Utah will allow a many employees as possible the opportunity to observe this important state holiday." the pos- |
