Jail’s . conditions improved —< "¢ "S$ APeNee nem (Coerer <— = ; NG ee WA ge ae _ 985-7195 (gees. From page 11 pendent review of the jail three senior managers were replaced. New management wteat- ed wo full-time pesitions’ pius 1 ft clerk was hired to relieve nurses of some the their non-nursing duties. Never a) strong union member in the past, Havill support and, more impor- tantly, lots of maral sup- - s to say, Havill is also grateful to the RNABC, the governing body of nurs- 3. In a letter to Havill, Rob Cainan, the assaciation’s president, said ste was the only whistle blower among foe eee : , a : TT : the 27 nominecs. . ae , . wy othe iad 9 ¥ j aS &, tt “It takes immense : ; ; Pe emp Oe . BS: ‘ Wg . { MAY 26, 1998 | courage and strength of con- : Lp: ; Ent 3 . i : ! North Shore News - viction to be an advocate in circumstances where you must challenge authority,” said Calnan. “Because of your dedica- tion and sacrifice the inmates , pe 2 HoT sim ya org _of the ... centre will receive Nr ee : yf p of —— * the health care chat is their é P tie oe : ere” y ? g : : CRIME & | legal right. ; d A SEA? ERES : ee ao - a “Your determination to. SEE eaanie = i a - ; : PUNISHMENT | right a wrong for a marginal- NEWS photo Cindy Goodman ized group in our socicty is. REGISTERED nurse Terri Havill, of North Vancouver, fought for and won improved an. inspiration to all nurses.” treatment for prisoners and nurses the Vancouver Pretrial Services Centre. “Anat be 14 years et older. Offer good at