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Show Lakeside 4 m & t m Satjfda Volunteers make hospital homey I Memorial Day fest a comfortable in a hospital and leant what goes into preparing for a career," laid Hotly litlls, PyKrNKf?.,tDY ewe ji ; want-in- g LAYTON - l or iht to volunteer la help other, Davt I liHpital anJ MeJtcal C'en-t- HoUie Park, another youth volunteer, helps out at the information desk, bho vtork with a disabled volunteer. Louise hen-net- t. Park Mid the lose working wuh lknncit and U able to help her in the more physically demanding areas. er i the place to go. ' The horial Ha the largest oranwjtun of volunteer in Da vt WOODS CROSS -- If they have a Memorial Day celebration. then maybe the resident will come. That' the thought from City Councilman Risk I who proposed the city host a small observance that day in the park around city hall, noting that many other nearby conunumne hold oilt-ciobservances lhat day. City Manager Gary Urcvk says very icmamc rlans include some sort of a flag ceremony in remembrance of those who died during war. a breakfast and a speaker. 16. fcs'w f City plans Davi3 hospital volunteers Qlvo health professionals more tmo for caring I County. ay hovrital spoke arn-sha- al "Volunteering is fun, it makes Sully Gale. They also you you meet a lot of peo'person base the biggest need for volun- ple. harpy, and it's a good espenencc," teer. laid Park. Volunteer perform many (crvkci that help pattern and al- P patient," said Gale. In 1996 volunteer of all age donated almost 33.000 hour of service to the hospital and medical center. Volunteer help out for many 1 I reason. Trankly, volunteering gives the a reason to get up in the I morning," said Carl Kncscr, 67. I'm interested in becoming a doctor. I volunteered to tee S 1 1 Park recall a time when a man came in who spoke no I He wai in pain and Park was able to use her Spanhh to comfort him and put him at ease. She was then able to go for help. Phyllis Suiter i another volunteer, who at age 86 say the love her work. About 10 month after her husband died the decided to gel out of the house and try volunteering. "It wa the best move I have made in my life," the said. Sutter works at the informa- - 0A) call the museum at 777-681- 8. May 3: Glen Ctmis, a resident of Trcmonton, will discuss his experiences with the IiH-3- , the Jo!-i- y Green Giant, helicopter. Curtis IHLL AIR TORCE BASE -The Airplane Talk program at flew with Detachment 14 AARS a res6 the Hill Aerospace Museum for in doing the month of May covers the cue. Curtis was stationed at span of modem flight from the Reykjavik, Iceland. early days of WWII to the peace May 10: Retired Lt. Col. Bill efforts of today. Spencer, a resident of Bountiful, 1972-197- Pilots will relate their experiences with aircraft of the periods. The programs are held at 1 p.tn. on Saturday afternoons in the classrooms of the museum. Programs are free and open to anyone interested in flight and history. For more information Air-Se- will discuss his experiences with the Spencer flew with the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing, 469th Tactical Fighter Squadron from Korat, Thailand. He was shot down on July 5. 1972, and was released on March 29, 1973. May 17: Don Urry, a resident F-4- E. Weve redesigned our program to meet and exceed our students needs. Not only will students take summer classes four days a week, will offer more than 40 additional with Fridays off to enjoy a three-da- y weekend, but they also will e be taught by professors, enjoy a wider selection of courses and some students can finish courses in six weeks. full-tim- This years Summer Quarter courses with many of the classes taught on an accelerated level. Many of the classes in our College of Business & Economics will be taught in six weeks instead of eight. The expanded offerings mean an additional 20-3- 0 e faculty percent more members teach this summer. A unified summer schedule will also be implemented. full-tim- ' Registration for Summer Quarter begins April 21, with classes- beginning June 23. Pro- vost Dave Eisler wants students and the community to know about the universitys expanded offerings. With a promotional campaign of Fast Forward Your Education, WSU has enhanced Summer Quarter to better accommodate students. We want to utilize our resources the best we can so that we can better serve 'our students, he said. This permits our students to take multiple classes during the summer. One of the features of this unified program is that classes meet Monday through Thursday with Friday off. We want our students to have more time to enjoy the summer. The financial advantages of attending Summer Quarter are nu- - tion desk, the volunteer office, wheelchair of patients Eushcs discharged and helps with vanoui paperwork. According to Sutter, volunteering "provide wonderful group association. They're like a second family, an extremely friendly group of people. of Taylorsville, hospital. Wheelchairs, highchairs. will relate his ex- May 24: Retired Lt Col. He-b- er Butler, a resident of Garland, will discuss his experiences flying and fighting the 8 Lightning. Butler saw action over Italy with the 82nd Fighter Group, 97th Fighter Squadron while stationed in North Africa. Butler began his career with the United States Air Force as a flying sergeant P-3- The Airplane Talks are going on leave after May 24. They will return in October. News, Va. During the course, students were trained in a variety of military subjects and given a basic knowledge of the structure of transportation corps units and operations. Knudsen is the son of Curtis B. and Susan Knudsen of Far- mington; - is a 1990 graduate of DaHigh School in Kaysville, and a 1996 graduate of Utah State vis University. Navy Seaman Apprentice Rhea N. MacDonald, whose Tom, is the son of Thomas H. MacDonald of West Point, hus-ban- Person-nelma- d, n School. During the course at the Naval Technical Training Center, Meridian, Miss., students are taught procedures for preparing and updating personnel records, general office administration and techniques of personnel tuition will be charged and a tuition-assistanprogram is offered. "This means our students can defer their tuition payments over three months through a program developed with the Weber State Credit Union," he said. Another benefit of summer is that students who havent used all their financial aid for the year can apply it toward Summer Quarter. Eisler says Summer Quarter is for anyone. Its ideal for the student who attends college elsewhere but is home for the summer and wants to pick up an additional course. Its appealing for adult learners who want to start on their degree when our campus is less crowded. Its also a good way for students to complete portions of their degree in anticipation of semester Join us on our Faith Journey Army ' 2nd Lt. Jeremy C. Knudsen has graduated from transportation officer basic course at Fort Eustis, Newport recently graduated from out-of-sta- te health education - The interv- iewing.-; Marine Lance Cpl. Robert C. Brennan, son of Robert J. and Shirley S. Brennan of Utah, re- cently reported for duty with 1st Battalion, 4th Marines, 1st Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Brennans new assignment is an example of how Navy and Marine Corps men and women are assigned to ships, squadrons and shore commands around the world. The 1 996 graduate of Davis High School joined the Marine Corps in October 1996. Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Trevor B. Poulsen, son of Paula B. Poulsen of Fruit Heights, was awarded a meritorious unit commendation (MUQ as a member of U.S. Naval Support Force, Antarctica. Poulsen and fellow service members were awarded the MUC for providing support for the National Science Foundations Antarctic Programs in areas such as communications, weather information, air traffic control, administrative assistance, medical, dental, morale and disbursing. The units transported more than 50 million pounds of fuel and cargo, and more than 5,500 passengers to and around the frigid continent. Poulsens efforts allowed scientists to conduct research in areas such as ultraviolet solar radi- ozone ation, monitoring depletion, glacial studies and general atmospheric chemistry. COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Dr. Douglas Slaughter Pastor Rev. Ok Nam Kim, Pastor Sunday School 8:30 a.m. Nursery thru Adults (English & Korean) ruhlic to see the materials, waiting room aquariums, flags and more are provided through these events. For more information call Gale at 774-70or acting volunteer auxiliary representative Mar-c- y Ward at 03 all-ne- Admission is free. 773-850- Help! Help! start today Help! SOUTH WEBER - May-b- e the third time will be the charm for South Weber Recreation, which has scheduled its softball and baseball clinics today. Boys from third and fourth grade and older, or 8 years old through age 17, should meet at Central Park at 11:30 a.m. The clinic will start with lunch. Members of Norlhridge High Schools boys baseball team will conduct that clinic. Girls of the same ages are 6 I . A ryf oAnn Squires, a fourth grade teacher at Fremont Elementary, requests assistance in acquiring a PC on TV (a converter box that transfers what is on the computer to the television screen). They have some Norlhridge High Schools excellent CD's on science, math and other core subjects girls softball team members that the entire class could view with this equipment. If will conduct that clinic. you are able to help Ms. Squires, contact her at: The cost is $5 a person. invited to Cherry Farm Park for clinics starting at the same time. U.S. Fremont Elementary, SAVINGS BONDS 774-74- 06 Youve always known us for our quality UNIFORMS, LINEN SERVICE & FLOORMATS mmimw.wmmm.iMmm.) Variety Aprons & Smocks Work Garments Coveralls Professional Image Apparel Embroidered Caps, Blazers & Jackets 11:00 a.m. Sanctuary Worship (English) 11:00 a.m. AMERICAN - LINEN 393-8651 50 26th 5 St., Ogden com micrographics 860 W. Riverdale Rd., Unit Chapel Worship (Korean) Nursery care provided 163 West 4800 South (Laker Way) Ogden in Washington Terrace 479-74- aWxitelA 634 4.3 5 43 844 930 Aa(S4.5 11:00 To promote your specialized services to hundreds of business owners in Northern Utah, AilvprtKP hprp or fax Call Linda at 625-437- 0 N rpesch Standard-Examine- r 4FS SERVING THE TOR OF UTAH ly illus- trated sermon, "The Rebound-cr,- " at 6:30 p m. Sunday at the church, 2352 L. Highway 193. The sermon by Pastor Seott Mays will feature learning from the sport of basketball through scenes, special lighting and visual effects. Worship 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary Worship (English) IirM of God invites the Ball clinics periences with the Urry flew with the 440th Tighter Interceptor Squadron, 12th Air Force, in Germany during the Cold War days of the 1950s. merous. No "Making people feel good you the best of feelings," the said. In addition to the regular volunteer work, baaars, bake tale and auctions, among other functions. are held to raise funds for special projects and gifts to the give LAYTON BUT DID YOU KNOW?? MlLITARY NEWS Hd- tiwf One of PbyH.$ Sutter's volunteer duties at Davis Hospital a to escoit new patients to thee destinations. Here she guides Joshua Nash and his parents. Tom and Pey. to the outpatient admitting area. WSU to offer expanded summer program OGDEN - Weber State University plans to change students minds, literally, about the pluses of attending Summer Quarter. WOOD SuratiM A WIDE RANGE OF DUTIES: Airplane Talks set for May Months talks Include helicopter pilot, POWs experiences In Thailand Invitation goes out for Sunday sermon ng-Iis- h. low medical health professional to devote their time to caring for Api?6 19077 SINCE 1868 625-438- 0 C-- 2 |
