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Show SUN CHRONICLE, Oct. 28, 1 976, Page 1 2 Sand Ridge dates Accounting department recognized The Accounting Depart- ment at Weber County Hospital will be recognized during October as the " "Department of the Month Under the direction of Mrs James (Nancy) Ryan, the to the department is essential management of this long- term care facility Karl Storey, a certified public accountant, plays a very important role in the smooth operation of this He works department closely with George Goodell, in planning administrator, the whole financial picture of the hospital Mr. Storey's responsibilities also include auditing the hospital's financial and inventorial records, and making sure that they are completely balanced and error free. In effect, Mr Storey handles the actual bookkeeping of the hospital, such as the financial reports and the bank reconciliation The responsibilities of Mr Ryan and her two assistants, Mrs Wayne (Cherylanne) Strong and Mrs. Dennis Barbara Carver, revolve ) ( mainly around keeping an of all financial transactions made by the hospital. According to Mrs Ryan, a record is kept for each patient in the hospital Each day, charges room and for care, accurate left, and Mrs. Nancy Ryan, accounting department supervisor, look over print outs from the hospital's computer. MRS. SHERYLANNE STRONG, record medications, y and laboratory work, physical therapy, occupational therapy, and any other such service are added to this record. At the end of every month, a statement containing totals of all charges is prepared for billing purposes. A record is also maintained for each employee at the hospital. This record contains earnings, tax withholding figures, and retirement indeducations. This formation is furnished biweekly, monthly, quarterly, and annually for the state and federal government, retirement system, and the Social Security office. The record keepmg process, compiling of fig ires for billing, and doing the employees payroll is performed almost entirely with the hospitals Litton ABS 1601 computer. All employees in this department are specially trained in the operation of this time saving machine. Instead of taking several days to do the payroll for the employees, it takes only 12 to 14 hours to process the 245 or more pay checks. After the last payroll in the year has been meeting tonight Sand Ridge Junior High School will hold their PTA meeting Critical Issues and Meet the Oct. 28, at 7 p.m., it was announced by PTSA President Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Seamons. Faculty Night Principal Jed Waddoups will present to the parents the changes in the report card system to be used this year. A five minute presentation of the pro and con issues concerning the Ceiling Act and Recall Amendments coming before the voters in the Nov. 2 election will be given by State Senator Ed Brown and Speaker of the House of Representatives Roger Rawson. Five minutes time will then be given to parents for a question-answe- r session concerning these issues. Principal Jed Waddoups will introduce the Division Leaders of the faculty. They in turn will introduce the faculty members within their departments. Each Division Leader will present a very brief resume of the objectives and goals of their department for the coming year. processed, this department must also prepare W-- forms for each employee, including those who have terminated. Nearly 500 forms are printed on the computer at that time. tivities of Ogdens 25th Street In addition to saving' time, Chinese was The Chinese the computer also saves Lottery. This probably was their greatest gambling venmoney for the hospital. Mrs. ture and continued from the Strong, who recently comearly days to modern times. pleted a data processing Hundreds of Ogdenites course at Weber State the Chinese lottery. played College, is now learning to In about 1922, the King of alter the computer programs, Chinatown a owned a skill which will save even restaurant on 25th St., just more money. below Hudson, now Kiesel, Special thanks is expressed Avenue. His sweetheart was to this department for the a black beauty, and because manner in which their duties of jealousy and squabbles, are carried out. It is because she shot and killed him. She of their efficiency and con- stood trial in Ogden courts stant efforts to improve the and was convicted of murder. Chinatown carried on as quality of work that has earned for Accounting the usual for several more years, title of Department of the but it eventually faded in popularity, although it still Month. exists to some extent today. At Christmas they give friends lichee nuts and coconut- sugared pandy. At 7:45 the meeting will be adjourned to the gymnasium where the Band and Choral Departments will present a fall concert. Officers for the current year are: Presidents Mr', and Mrs. Gary Seamsons, First vice president Mrs. Margaret Andreson, 2nd vice president Principal Jed Waddoups, 3rd vice president, Mrs. Mary Jane LeFevre; 4th vice president Mrs. Fusa Nakayu, 5th vice president Mr. Tom Brady. Student vice president Mont Adams, student vice president Julie LeFevre, secretary Mrs. Bonnie Marshall, treasurer Mrs. Clo Crookston, historian Mrs. Virgie Black, Hospitality chairman Mrs. Arlene Miller, Membership chairman Mrs. Barbara Skidmore, reading chairman Mrs. Marlene Peterson, food chairman Mrs. Carolyn Firestone, Health chairman Mrs. Wanda Miller, Tutor Volunteer chairman, Mrs. Beverly Flitton and Mrs. Georgia Stenberg, Bazaar chairmen Mrs. Jeri Suiter and Mrs. JoAnn Miller. 2 Old Timer LEADERSHIP o INTEGRITY o DEDICATION VOTE Nov. 2 KEN PACE PAID BY PACE FOR SENATE QOMMITTEt B T HANSEN CHAIRMAN YOUR UTAH SENATOR DEMOCRAT cont. from pag 12 Twenty-fift- h Streets Red Light District was located behind 25th between Lincoln and Grant Avenues, and was easily reached by going west down the first alley north of 25th on Grant. This alley was a short-cu- t to Lincoln Avenue, and as late as 1916 to 1920 some of the 50 odd adobe cribs were still there. The entire operation was after her business faded. She later moved to California. Popular Salvation Army Notorious 25th Street also had its Salvation Army. Its headquarters was in an old building on the south side of the Street above Lincoln Avenue. The Army had a 6 or band which performed in front of the saloons and gambling halls in an effort to attract sinners away from their vices and direct them toward the Glories of Heaven. said to be the brainchild of Belle London, who had charge of the whole thing. She also was said to have conducted a district in Salt Yes, 25th Streethas been an Lake City at the same time. exciting spot for 70 years. It She was an excellent has changed a lot since the businesswoman and built a days of the saloons, but it still fine home it was a manhas its thrills and its for herself and tragedies as all famous sion, then daughter on First Street and rstreets.do, and it probably Washington, Avenue? and I will have them until the end lived there for quite a while of time. SUNSET NEWS Do we know enough Gfoous Oral Hatoh to elecfl him ou: senate?? We should be disturbed and concerned that we in Utah do not know enough about Orrin Hatch's background and where his support is coming from. Hatch was born, raised, practiced law and spent most of his life in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He moved to Utah only 7 years ago. or interest in our state and its people He has no record of service to His ties to Utah are new and weak. The Hatch campaign is paid for and run by extremists of Coors. the beer money including Joseph out-of-sta- te Do we really know enough about Orrin Hatch? What has he done to deserve our support? Is this the element who can speak for us? Senator Frank Moss, whose lifetime of service to our state has earned him respect and influence in the Senate Moss is the strong Utah voice we must have in Washington. Re-ele- ct Of interest is the marriage of Miss Terry Ann Marshall to Edward Wayne Hayes on Oct. 15 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Miss Arnold is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Arnold now of Sunset former Layton, residents. The young couple was honored with a reception at the Lion House in Salt Lake following the ceremony. They will make their home in Lake Wales, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spendlove and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ashdown became grandparents again on Oct. 21 when a new son was born to David and Kathy Ashdown of Clinton. The little boy has a little sister Jeni. Ann Bronson has a new grandson born on Oct. 19 to Dan and Rita Bronson. The little boy joins a small sister already in the family who live in Layton. Roxey hospitalized was Bronson last week for treatment. Frank M. Rowe has retired at Hill Air Force Base following more than 30 years of federal service. Mr. Rowe was a hydraulic repairman in the maintenance directorate prior to his retirement. Virginia Draper has had a delightful week with a houseful of family coming from Washington and Wyoming. Mike and Beverly and their three Glen daughters Jennifer, Michelle and Amelia of Castle Rock, Wash., Bob and Gaylene Croxford their two sons, Nathan and Seth of Evanston Wyo. came for the family get together held in the Cultural Hall of the 1st and 5th Wards on Monday evening. Other members of the family locally are David and Bonnie Jacobs and their children Lori Royce, Lance and Lane of Ogden, Ray and Jill Eves and children Raquel, Becky, Jack and Darrell, Sunset Riverdale, Kent and Glenda children their Allison, Brad, Anjie and Draper, Glenn of Layton and Mrs. Drapers mother, Althea Toone of Ogden. Dr. and Mrs. David Sund-waof Holladay visited here on Monday with Mrs. Sund-wall- s parents, the H.G. Hammons. Children David and Nell spent a few days here with their grandparents. ll Ladies Night Every Tuesday Ladies admitted free with partners paid admission presents Y SCALAWAG BUNCH SHOWS RUN: i ft FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT works for you! Paid for and authorized by the Moss tor Senate Committee Donald B Holbrook Chairman PLUS THREE STOOGE FOLLIES Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Satu rday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday |