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Show i TUISOitY j April 15, 2003 I Daylslifo Charlie Brown' hits the RMT stage www.cUppertoday.com ' 1 &- - Vikings, Braves each ' 1 drop two games 5 V 4 - sc ,!l Phone; 295-225- I t FajcT295-304-4 1 XBsnnsEn Z&jtwwmm L- -J VJTJ 'Many are alive today because of Cawley's training' BY TOWl BUSSELBERG ( Upper .Yen s ditnr - iWW WOODS CROSS SSgt James didnt have to worn that itd lx hard to find someone to sav something good about him In fact, the air was filled with emotion and tears, one minute, and laughter, the Cawley IMP "4 " next, as the life of this Uivton Marine was recounted and eulogied Uiursdav It was a tribute in terms of sheer numbers. as an estimated 12HXM 7(K) attended DS Regional services at the Bountitul Center Among the throng were upwards ot 5(K police officers. Iiom agencies as lat awav as Reno. Nev Phey came to honor Cawley who was not only a U S Mamie who died in a near Nasirivah. Iraq lie was also a member of the Salt Dike Citv Police Department SWA 1 1 earn and gang unit Called a beloved fathei soldier and hero by sister Debbie Seamons, perhaps much about him was reflected in the poem If, by Rudvard Kipling At Caw lev s request, it was read by his brothei. Mike (See text of poem ) Several close friends shared expen-ence- s that demonstrated Caw lev's depth of character, wide range of interests and 1 I fue-fig- NEW LAKEViEW CEO Steven M. Anderson reveals his plans for the future. See story below, right. ; n Clearfield marine wounded in Baghdad - CLEARFIELD A Clearfield Marine, one of 23 wounded in Baghdad last week will be returning home after undei going surgery Lance Cpl Roger Anderson was one of three Utah Marines wounded as the result of enemy mortar 1 le is part of the 2nd Battalion, 23rd Marines, Anderson received shrapnel wounds to his trigger arm during action in Baghdad, according to Marine Capt Jason Dougherty Dougherty said he could not say when Anderson, 28. will return home A 1993 Lav ton High graduate, Anderson worked at Df G Inc . in the f reeport Center prior to being deployed Man Clipper Staff H riter BOUNTIFUL 1 1, B6 ext. 119 or 120 set 1 1 ti See "A TEARFUL," p. A7 a culture 128-be- op If someone has a particular skill in one area and a desire to improve that area. Anderson said he intends to encourage the employee to "take his ideas and run " for example, if we have someone with a real talent for i educing redundant paperwork so patients can be seen quicker, my job is to give that person whatever he or she needs to get it done." said Anderson "Hospitals are like an incredibly complex maze We obviously deal with life and death here That has to be our priority, said Anderson "Yet. we also specialize in many aspects of the hospitality industry We prepare meals We house people and make their families welcome He said Lakev lew's talent pool is not We limited to any one department have people everywhere that have unused talent " His second priority is providing doc tors with the tools they need to piovide the best care possible There are doctors and nurses in every specialty with excellent ideas tor impioved care, he said Anderson sees his role as finding a way to provide the tools necessary for those impiovements to become reality Some of tlx improvements include However, equipment "pensive Anderson has vvoiked for the same firm - IK'A Ins entire career The company owns Hospital, and is preexecusumably aware of the tive's intentions Random, infoimal hallway interviews were suppoitive of Anderson 'The guy who was here before -- - See "NEW LAKEVIEW," p. A7 - For delivery problems, please call us before 10 a m. Wednesdays at: 295-225- Gunners One Davis County BOUNTIFUL Marine embodies the fight against the bloodily real destruction of Saddam Hussein's rule of Iraq The Davis warrior. Staff Sgt Ryan D Simpson, is the marine who yanked the Iraqi Hag from his battle uniform He passed it to a fellow marine to hustle it up Baghdad's Saddam Hussein statue and replace the American flag with the C3 A8 A3 A2 A9 C5 YouthEducation 1 Clipper Staff Writer C6 C4 PeopiePlaces Sports 1 BY RENEE TURNER J 4 Calendar Comics Horizons Obituaries On the Street 1 Davis iiooliijomi' is quicli tiiinlier at Baghdad square Snu Business he new head of vate employee morale He is just 10 years older than the hospital he started running this month Andeison. 37. intends to give the building a facelift, including landscaping and improved parking for doctois. emergency room patients and visitors However, cosmetics of the building A are not Anderson's first pnonty hospital is the biggest rumor mill in existence. so I won't comment on the past low ever, I do know that mv direction is 29-ve- 4 f Lakeview Hospital says his first priority as a new chief executive officer is to ele- attested after - - where sen ice to an creates automatic desire employees to be of sen ice to patients Happy, content and adequately challenged employees treat patients well Even with the long shortage of nurses, I just came from a hospital where there was a waiting list of nurses who wanted to work for us. said Anderson d He said he believes that his Lakeview is nch with talfacility ent, and his job is to let that talent devel- to create BY REWEE TURNER - r 1 New Lakeview CEO seeks to boost employee morale CENTERVILLE A Centerville man was arrested last week on criminal mischief and child abuse charges Centerville Police Lt Paul Child said the old man allegedly kicked his 3 year-ol- d son in the face after a fight with his wife. The Clipper does not identify suspects m child abuse cases to protect the identity of the victim. Child said the man came home from work, upset that dinner was not ready and got in a fight with his wife It was then he allegedly kicked his son The man was booked into the Davis County Jail, i hs son suffered a laceration to his lip and a nosebleed i or example. Marine MIYUKI CAWLEY grieves as her husband, Salt Lake City Police officer and Marine Staff Sgt. James W. Cawley, is laid to rest at the Roy City cemetery Thursday. kicking son in face to well-arme- d 1 integrity i Geoff W ilson. said that back in 1989, when he first met Cavvlu we vveie nding back from a parachute jump Me translated the Japanese street Men I thought he was jokI or a guv ing Mien he did .mother one front Mississippi it wasreallv something to meet a Mormon who spoke Japanese "He was the most exotic person I knew We lx came stood li lends for the next 14 or Is vears With Jint everything was black and white intht and wrong He also recalled how he used to think Mormons weie ' jx'ace loving people," adding, Jim was the most heavily aimed Mormon I evei met.' speaking of his vehicle ' I knew he'd be a good cop le had a fine sense of tiunioi a veiv infectious laugh. W ilson added Cavvlcv alwavs ic (erred to Ins wife, Mivuki Mivasti as lotus Blossom "He hs team was alwavs the was trulv a leadei best prcpaied' Wilson said "Jimbo was one of those rare guvs who was good at evervtlnnu he did Jim's in a wamor heaven W e'll see him soon enough " le was a mentor to a lot of junior marines." duel Warrant Officei Jimothy A Brewer said I did not know anvbody who did not like him le was perhaps the ever met He had a nicksmaitest guy name for evervone don't think he ever vvas m, u! 1L ik vet backed awav from anv challenge." Blew tr said "He vvas mv definition of a true fi lend " rememlxT us a child, he loved to plav with plastic meen Armv men le knew the Iraqi flag The action by Simpson and his fellows followed fighting their way north into Baghdad from Kuwait The gesture, and quick thinking behind it, are characteristic of Simpson, according to his parents. Keith D. and Linda R Simpson of Bountiful. He was a bookworm growing up. a smart kid, but not as physical as his brother, said Keith. I le said Ryan excelled far beyond the family's expectations in basic and combat training, when he was picked for B See "DAVIS," p. A7 U.S. MARINE CORPS STAFF SGT. RYAN D. SIMPSON prepares with his unit for the fighting march north into Baghdad. |