OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVlS NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 14, 1980 T ' ' W, d 1 b a family profnwiort for Laura Duuglrrty, lft, Mari Country and Tam Country. All Ihrr are nurw at Da via North Mrdiral Crntrr. Nuroing A FAMILY PROFESSION - LAYTON For Marie Courncy and her family. nurv ing didn1 begin at a family bui it hit ended at a family profession. tra-diii- MARIE, HER daughter Laura Dougherty and ton 1 om Courney are all specially nurses al Davit North Medical Center. And while the paths finally converge, (he trail they took to enter the profession sere quite different. 'I never encouraged my children to enter nursing," Became lays Marie. I santed them to make up their osn minds and choose their osn careers. The only thing my husband and I tried to in still in them was a love of . . MARIES OWN education had led her directly to a nursing career. She graduated from the DcPaul School of Nursing Pueblo. Colo, in 1934 and later served as a nursing supervisor at St. Benedict's Hospital in Ogden before joining the Davis North staff as an intensive care nurse. Her knowledge and dedication was honored earlier this year when she was named to receive the nursing Excell- ence" award at the Layton hospital. She received a S150 cas award, but she said (he real gifts have come from patients through the years. THERES satisfaction SUCH great in taking care of people and making 'them feel comfortable. Thais the greatest reward In nursing," If mother had enjoyed her career, daughter Laura was seeking enjoyment in her studies at an interior designer. She attended classes in the design program at Weber State College and was almost finished w hen she decided that she wouldnt be totally happy m that career. SINCE MOTHER had always found it satisfying, 1 looked into the college s nursing program." says Laura. And in 1978 she graduated as an RN. worked at St. Be- nedicts Hospital and later joined the team at Davis North. Laura enjoys her work on the maternity Boor since, she says, it is usually a happly floor and I feel I can really be of service there." PATIENTS agree. One recent letter to the hospital claimed that Laura was "the most friendly and helpful nurse the woman had ever met at a medical facility. She loves her work and it shows," wrote the woman. Laura and her mother are both strong on continuing education to update their skills. Marie has frequently enrolled in clinical seminars and workshops, many at her own expense. and Laura recently attended a fetal heart monitoring workshop in San Francis- - co, Calif. M attending nursing classes at Weber State, her brother Tom ai making hi career decision. He considered engineering, hi father's chosen profession, and later thought about Batting MINOR LEAGUE CHAMPS attending medical school. I wanted a career that would be varied. he said. And I also w anted something where I could help people. AFTER finishing nursing school at the U. of U., he continued hit education to complete a BS nursing degree. Cur( 1 p.m. to 7 rently a night-shia.m.) nurse in the Davis North emergency room, he plans to enter the U.S. Army as a nurse stationed in Tacoma, Wash. 1 ft Tm people-oriente- d and nursing satisfies that need, he says. More and more men are entering the nursing field and theres a lot of mobility in that profession for a man. MARIE ACREES, saying that nursing salaries will continue to be upgraded as more men enter the profession. Nursing has traditionally been filled by women, but a nurses work is certainly not only womens work. The knowledge and expertise needed knows no sex boundaries. The three have worked a combined 5Vi years at the Layton hospital. - CLEARFIELD Mayor Dunal Tow nicy said Wednesday that without raising the mill levy he wants to complete Clearfield's park near the local library, a project he says will MAYOR TOWNLEY said he favors city expansion in all forms, but believes that the there has. for too Iiovcmmcnt the needs of those not interested in sports. accommodate not only the sports fans, but the arts lovers John Thacker, recently Commerce in every meetings for the public to add input was reviewed. He stated that all of us should be aware of the locations, areas affected, costs, and relative benefits to businessmen and tax revenues for the city. chosen as city administrator for Kaysvillc city, discussed situations pertaining to Kays-vill- e and its development. FOR THE short time he has been here he seems to have a good grasp of past developments within the city and its projected needs for the future. The Redevelopment Plan which has been submitted to the city council and to open . ' . It can become a motivating force and rend assistance to the citys development. He encouraged us all to join the local Chamber and he stated that in numbers there is strength. And since this locate is growing very fast that we be aware of those things which would contribute to its proper functioning. Eldon Frost was in charge of the program, np Officer Attacked LAYTON A protective vest he was wearing apparently saveed the life of a Layton Layton Police Officer Jim Andrews was one of three officers to respond to a burglary in progress call at a home in Layton. The police report said the suspect attempted to stab Officer Andrews in the side and stomach after being police officer who was attacked by a man with a butcher knife during an alleged robbery of a Layton home. of gasoline and diesel engines, hydraulic systems, steam driven machinery plus re- frigeration com- DAVID B. Hansen, 32, of East, Kaysville, was arrested at the scene and charged with attempted criminal homicide and burglary. He was arraigned in Layton Fourth Circuit Court where bail was set at $10,000 on the surprised by the officers. 172 South 200 and equipment. Other studeies included blueprint reading, welding techniques. and safety procedures. He joined the Coast Guard in August job-relat- two 1979. second-degre- e which prevented him from in- half-close- have an area set aside for horseshoes and various lawn-typ- e games. We are interested in satisfying the needs of our people, the mayor said, adding that he and the city council must time the construction for the community and the budget. He said construction will probably begin in the spring if the proposal is accepted by the council. THE IDEA of total cost doesn't scare MayorTownlcy, who said the projects comple- tion would range from He said it is likely that the city will contract someone to construct the amphitheatre shell, but he emphasized that the inside finishing work can be done by skilled city people, and this, he said, will cut the costs tremendously. Mayor Townlcy has briefly discussed the proposal with the city council, but no decisions have been made. $125-150.0- THE carpenters and masons will be workCITY-HIRE- Townley mentioned, and so will anyone else who wants to help complete the project. The park is on property, and when finished will have city-own- jury. . felony-charged- cil, w ill include construction of an amphitheatre shell, halfto be open and used for plays and concerts. The mayor would also like to ing on the inside, Mayor THE REPORT indicated that Officer Andrews was wearing a protective vest Arraignment was continued to allow the defendant time to engage an attorney. Accident Claims Clearfield Resident SI I see. MAYOR TOWNLEYS plan, if accepted by the coun- - munity. RON PEARSON, a local real estate operator and president of the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce, discussed the needs of an active Chamber of THE SIXTEEN week course was conducted at the Coast Guard Reserve Training Center, Yorktown, Va. Students received instruction on the inspection, servicing and repair ,ss"' in amphitheatre seats at a cost of $23,000, and according to the mayor, the only problem is we don't have anything to Civic Affairs Discussed Coast Guard Fireman - the city has put I le also said he has been supporter of a balanced recreational program to accommodate music festivals, plays and other activities the residents are interested in. The park is just west of the Clearfield Library. Already, as well. Machinery Technician Rudolf B. Angst, son of Ruben H. and Renate G. Angst of Layton, was graduated from Machinery Technician School. h- Hu-i-r Mayor Pushes For Expansions Completes Training !V way to minor league honors In the Layton Little League city recreation comjH tition were thce young men coached hy Vai Sorerwn, left, and Aatiotant Coach Steve Johnson. Team member included back, Cory Schaeffer, left, David Thompson, Ricky Sparks, Kenny Kidd, Billy Whiteside, Tommy Sorensen and Todd Mitchell; front, Tim Poole, left, Greg Johmton, Trent McDonald, Jim Hieljm, Jarad Mortennen.Troy Reinhold and Ken Petty. WHILE LAURA some type of activity for everyone, mdm m' i; fv CLEARFIELD RIATA DAYS HONORS Chairing most events means a lot more sweat and hard work than honors. To provide a little honor for a job well done the Layton City Council presented Riata Days Chairman Sam Dato, left, with a plaque for his efforts in spearheading the citys July 4th celebration. Mayor Glen Shields made the presentation, thanking the city recreation director for his efforts and noting that city administrator Randall Heaps will hold the post next year. Bank Robber Arrested A bank LAYTON camera snapped pictures of a robbery suspect in a Salt Lake County bank and last week a Layton man was tentatively identified and arrested for the alleged crime. . IT WAS Walker Banks county branch that was being robbed along with a couple banks. of other Salt Lake-are- a An estimated $10,000 was taken in the Walker. Bank heist. ; ; .'...' v Layton police identified the suspect as Bobby Allen Lowe, 47, of 301 North Main, Trailer Lot No. 38. He was arraigned in Salt Lake County were he had been charged with armed robbery. He is being held in the Salt Lake jail. Police here had been staking the trailer awaiting the mans return. City-Coun- ty LAYTON POLICE Detective Tom Tudor said a woman tipped off local police as to the possible whereabouts of the supect. She said she recognized the suspects picture which was printed in an area newspapers.Det. Tudor said the suspect hiding out in Wyoming but was pursuaded by a friend to return to Layton. had been THE SUSPECT turned over most of the money allegedly stolen. A pistol was found inside the mans trailer and all evidence was turned over to. Salt Lake County de- tectives and the FBI will handle the investigation since the robbery alleged took place in Salt Lake Couty, it was explained. grb . An Clearfield man was identified Tuesday as the victim of a motorcycle accident at Pine View Reservoir in Ogden Canyon last Sunday afternoon. MARK HILLAN, of 270 North Lake view Dr., Clearfield, crashed into the reservoir after her cycle swerved to miss a parked car, hit a dirt enbankment and flew down a steep hillside to the water. An unidentified witness, fishing nearby, said the victim was thrown from his motorcycle into the reservoir just a few feet from shore and that she attempted to grab his arm and save hime but the weight of his body pulled her into deeper water and she had to let go because she could not swim. SHE SAID the victim flew through the air after the cycle hit the mound of dirt and that he landed on his head and neck. It was not immediately determined if he died from injuries or was drowned. Two companions of Mr. Hillan repeatedly dove into the water in an attempt to rescue the victim, but to no avail. The body was recovered from the water about an hour after the accident by crewmen from the Weber County Search and Rescue Squad, grb ' vi ' -- s MEMBERSHIP DRIVE CLEARFIELD -C- hamber of Commerce Pres. Roger Bodily announced this week an Aug. 20 starting date for the organizations yearly membership drive in Clearfield. MR. BODILY said the group will split up and go out that Wednesday with the hope of contacting as many local merchants as possible. He also 1 a W'"?' - Chamber of Commerce officials prepare for their annual membership drive to begin Aug. 20th in Clearfield. From 1 to r, Ron Taake, Gerald Gibson and Chamber President Roger Bodily. said the Chamber is interested in talking to past members who have not paid this years dues. We want to go out after new members, Mr. Bodily said, but we also want to touch base with those who havent paid and get them reacti- vated. MR. BODILY said he has no idea how many merchants they will have to talke with, but added that if they dont contact them all in the one session, another group will go out later. Asked why the other members of the Chamber are not list of priorities. Unfortunately, as Mr. Gibson said, The Chamber of Commerce is on the bottom of that list. paying dues this year, Mr. Bodily attributed the tardiness groups will go out both in the morning and the afternoon of the 20th and try to cover as much territory as possible in that time, mdm to the economy. Chamberman Gerald Gibson agreed with Mr. Bodily, emphasizing that many local businesses have a MR. BODILY said the |