| Show Thr 14"V"1ft9V'4°100'''10'S"0"Va4V'S''T°Itv'It'4'''VV‘0'4‘4-- - UTAH The Salt Lake Tribune Sunday August Pocatello Honors Hero Who Spotted Kidnapped Boy SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE Richard A Teeples the man whose alertness saved a kidnapped Utah boy a ago was honored by the Pocatello City Council Thursday Pocatello Mayor Peter Angstadt gave Teeples the key to the city and a plaque of appreciation for "taking the time out to care" by telling police he had seen Allen Albert Christensen together with C Christiansen July 27 The call resulted in police apprehending Christensen who has been charged with abducting the Christiansen from West Valley City two days before Claiming he was "not much of a public speaker" Teeples accepted the plaque and said "I just got week-and-aha- I lf gut instinct" She added "He's always been today" Teeples' daughter Jessie eyes wide behind her glasses said "I'm just honored that he's my daddy" After the presentation Teeples' Jerri said she was proud of her husband for "following his wife B7 1994 Jensen told the Utah Board of Water Resources last week in Cedar City that the district will use information collected by a citizens committee that has spent more than a year investigating water management practices and alternatives Ideas tossed about include requiring plants: more efficient irrigation systems and reuse of treated waste water County Makes Plans on Water Use an interest in what's going on around them maybe we can make the world a little safer than it is my 7 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ST GEORGE The Washington County Water Conservancy District expects to have a conservation plan by this fall said Morgan Jensen the district's environmental coordinator hero" PIONEERS The Sisters of the Holy Cross in Utah -- --- lucky" He said if others would "take --- ' ' '''''- 1011if-:- 0V- Z SCHOOL NOTES 1 m Salt Lake Home Educators a support group offering information and support to home educators sponsors a seminar and curriculum fair Sept 10 at the Quality Inn Salt Lake City Advance registration is $7 per person $12 for couples gi Robert L Hillier a teacher at Sun set Junior High in Davis School District has completed a workshop this summer at the Institute for Chemical Education at the University 4 four-wee- of Wisconsin-Madiso- k n Woods Cross Elementary principal Ver Ian J Terry is this year's recipient of Utah's Distinguished Elementary Principal Award He will attend a conference in Washington DC in Sep- tember Adam Frost Provo was one of 60 students from across the nation to participate in the US Energy Department's High School Honors Program at Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in Batavia B Eric Ilaskett representing Viewpoint High School won third place in graphic commenications at the national Vocational Industrial Clubs of America conference in Kansas City this summer Utah Music students won awards at the annual National Music Teachers Association in Washing- competition ton DC In the junior high division Camille Van Dyke Salt Lake City placed first Dustin Gledhill Provo won second in the keyboard category In the Wurlitzer Collegiate division the piano quartet from BYU composed of Lara Lambert Kyshana Low Emily Barrett and Saria Mourik took first place In the brass division 1Vil Kimball Provo took second The Yamaha High School division second-placaward went to Janae Codner Provo Other participants included Jeff Baer Salt Lake City and Marcos Fernando Kreiger Provo Salt Lake City School District's Hillside Middle School principal Millie Fletcher has been named to the National Conference of Christians and Jews board in Utah Davis School District's Northridge High students won first place in the bowl team category at the Health Occupations Students of America competition in Nashville Jenny Nagata Salt Lake City is working this summer with the Student Conservation Association's high school voluteers in Green Mountain National Forest Vermont Garrett Broadbent Salt Lake City is a volunteer with the organization in the Mount BakerSnoqualmie National Forest Washington Lynnette M Hadden director of Rural Utah Child Development Wellington is one of 40 directors nationwide graduating from the fourth annu& Johnson al Head Management Fellows Program in New Brunswick NJ e 111 Start-Johnso- n S' 4242 South 300 West at 4500 South) (Off HUMANE SOCIETY munity This journey marked the second time the sisters had traversed the Great Plains to serve in Salt Lake City Mother Augusta while establishing an academy there had realized that a hospital was desperately needed to care for those injured in patients opened in 1883 '1 libr" 1 tA II rne-- ' ' 4 1- ''' ! 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Itg' ‘N '' ' 1 V 6- I Li ' N- - - 1 1r:4!4 Sister Al Holy Cross and staff 1883 -- Sister Holy Holy Cross - in charge of in its early years lospital Cri)c171V74 I 107k1kfit 4 rhi strength of the pioneering Sisters of the Holy — liteI Id 41:I x--4 ti i t1'11 ' 'rit ' t ifki '7t -' ix 4 r '' ) ''''' t 1 t t 4 It : — P't — : ft 1 11-- - 't ' - t7: oode Miners were among the the primary patients cared for by the Sisters of the Holy Cross h Z-- poor suffering miner in overalls received the same care as those clothed in Excerpt from Salt Lake Tribune article about Sister M Bartholomew 1905 PM 11 ' 41' :" ?" 4 ': '4 - V) i:A 44 A Ittis''41t11 1 i--- k k :' 'Y i' i "'72VICIP ' V1 V ' 1 o :: i to 4 ‘'"4 lowelilit'f ‘" "a k 4 ' Cross was their Ivillingness to serve God in the person of the sick and needy no matter an individual's race creed or economic status They shared with the Salt Lake community their compassionate spirit engaging others in their tradition of outreach to the poor and disenfranchised In 1900 the sisters reached beyond the walls of the hospital to respond to the governor's call for help in the City Quarantine Hospital during a smallpox epidemic And in response to the significant unemployment during the "panic of 1907" they provided meals to the hungry who gathered at the back door of the hospital kitchen—a tradition which endured through the Great Depression Perhaps this 1880 report by Father Lawrence Scanlon of Salt Lake City best illustrates the sisters' commitment to care for those in need: Sister leaning over the bed of suffering wiping away the sweat of death from the pale forehead of the dying man soothing his declining moments softening his pillow administering to his last needs standing by him as his friend when perhaps his own desert him encouraging him to enter with confidence on his long and mysterious journey all these acts performed for no earthly reward but "the through love of humanity irrespective of creed color or country" Responding to the signs of the times Meeting community needs Caring with compassion to the highest standards of excellence Adhering These are the hallmarks of the Sisters of the Holy Cross and the legacy of their institutional health ministry in Utah 119-ye- Friday 9 AM-- 6 PM Saturday 8 AM-- PM : '''- o''' '11 - NEW EXTENDED HOURS! y ' r' ''' ' V ''' '' h now open with Monday-Thursda- 2" I 't " - WA ''' st' -' (1:' f sk ii ih' it 4 : 1 rt: 4!"7' Pre' cf"' -' 11 purple - r'r" '3A'''''''' '4' v - s 4 t Z U TAH ' Letter from Father Edward Sorin Notre Dante Indiana September 12 1875 C71:1 1 traumatic accidents one of the foremost medical problems of the area In 1875 the Sisters of the Holy Cross opened their y house Large Brick Hospital—a rented 12 13 miners or accommodating patients mostly The sisters established an innovative prepaid health plan for miners and other beneficiaries: Participants contributed $1 a month while in good health which entitled them to free admission The little building soon became so crowded with patients that the sisters often gave up their beds and slept on the floor By 1882 efforts were under way to establish a larger hospital Sister M Holy Cross who helped improve conditions for miners continued her personal visits to the mining camps to talk about the new hospital and seek aid She received the funds necessary and the new Holy Cross Hospital which could now accommodate 125 two-stor- -- ()morrow the new colony shall set out for Utah!!! hen the Sisters of the Holy Cross arrived in Utah to establish a hospital for injured miners and railroad workers they found themselves in a frontier-lan- d far from their native cities and countries Their backgrounds were varied but their aims and convictions were united in a pioneering spirit of meeting the healthcare needs of the growing com- VACCINATION CLINIC Let ar ' The Large Brick Hospital was established by the Sisters of the Holy Cross in 1875 NM !: ri 17'II ' - iu : - A 1 I C3 t i - IL aggig ti 11 your skills: You will also Develop the workplace and managerial 44 tions You learn team effectiveness by working in teams You become a better communicator Master of Business Administration Master of Business AdministrationTechnology Management Master of Arts in Organizational start soon For more call and talk to one of glasses advisors today most valued by organiza- Offering the following degree programs: Management Master of Arts in Bachelor of Science in BusinessAdministration by communicating You learn critical thirkng and problem solving by applying your newly learned skills to real world problems As you EducationEducational Counseling Master of Arts in EducationDiverse Learner Master of NursingEducation Master of NursingManagement Bachelor of Science in BusinessInformation Systems Bachelor of Arts in Management Bachelor of Science in Nursing (for working RN's) work on those skills in class they begin to work for you at work and in life elk - (14'University of I'likw11"1 - Phoenix Utah Campus Salt Lake Ogden Orem or 203-144- 4 The University of Phoenix is accredited by the Commission on Institutions ot litgher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools The Bachekq of Science in Nursing is also accredited by the National League for Nursing (NEN) Mak 411aM40 4IL41)gtIOL LoPAM am anatLaa an" anal anan an" an "" an" Ati - oft"o 400041gAcoltmio1 dakortAxs4ist AL46 ot41sAm " dk414k04 |
