OCR Text |
Show V.ffHYftTUX-0AViVsE- JOURNAL, A? JVM 5, 1S8) Laotian Foster Child r m a it c0y t ! M rf r tun J .l k,t l r UJi ta in u Ntol tt tl tvS.Kva wtrf Wir ,,. j X Ml ia ,JJVtul A 11 li t sin! iftiHf a rii.wr If'-g- tp t L.-f- t HI fcswi V rj tt wrff frU C4 Kc krrd W tAj 111 anj sogi M!f IftM-4 I ns t lrtlf U td.lL4isd, 14 04 Alamo. jm, v a ftmd M 04 jfjffit: army, iutd AfrtolfoftulW N ftltrfah lafjaBow float k cJ la If 4Hl lit A1-k- i liMuO ttuUfro, awki an! kr Iferv sorted with about M .) taker tf 04 I Ana! wtili a wkJattfti io ink a migrant wmkm Camp near Mowed. Cobf, 1 he aJulii utre employed by the 10 faffivrfv jc3 Dani McDanirL H. Ujion, ha whown himrlf to tlvdof with tht trwl of ihrftl. Hi? lUrlrtl t lb S? Of fit adult wlwairr. Out of 2t) and now u with tram cwij-tirf- t mrfitly, h$ took first flare, nd ha many trojlui, oilm aw anl to lu rrnl.t. tf TRAPSHOOTER EXPERT Fourieen year otJ Dani M, Darnel. con of Mr. and Mrs. hobby L. McDaniel of Layton, b on hi nay to be commit one of the leading trap shooter in ihit area. TRAP SHOOTING it a sport where target are released from concealed location at varying angle and ipeed. The distance a shooter aland from the target is determined by his ability. Dani stands back tome distance from his targets. He began trap shooting at the age of 5. He framed the sport from hi Uncle Herbert Hickman. At first, hi uncle had to help Dani hold the gun. He has been competing in trap shooting meets since he was 7 year old. THE MANY frophics, rib- bons, plaques, and other awards Dani has received in prizes speaks well for his skill. At one time, the McDaniel family had 13 turkeys that Dani had won (rap shooting. The Utah Families of Adopiton from Farm- Inter-cultur- al ington, Utah, was awarded 53,500 for a minigrant. IT WAS part of the $26,000 awarded by Region VIII Adoption Resource Center, through a program funded by HEW. Adoptive and prospective adoptive parents groups from Region VII (Colorado, Wyom- ing, Utah, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota) were invited to compete for the monies to help carry out prog Bayview Dr., Farmington, Utah 84025. reports directly to the vice president of the college. Mr. Harris is a graduate of Davis High School. He went on to receive a degree in accounting with a minor in economics and business management from BYU. While studying at BYU, he participated in many school activities. He was a officer. extra-curricul- AFTER graduation from college, he worked for the accounting firm in Los Angeles and San Diego, Calif. He later worked for Dodge and Dodge CPA in Orem. For four years, Mr. Hams had been employed by the LDS Church auditing department. He has traveled to every continent in the world auditing accounts for the LDS Church. He was responsible for the accounting functions for all LDS missions, temples, visitor centers and public communication outlets. SURGICAL OPERATIONS The nursing LAYTON staff, the surgical technicians Jay and Odessa Harris ar re- A ROY woman delivered a healthy baby girl through Caesarean section; a old Sunset man had a hernia old baby repaired; a had pins removed following treatment for club feet; a old baby girl had tubes 40-ye- ar of MR. HARRIS spends his recreational time preparing for in BY THE end of this typical day at Davis North Medical Center, twelve persons would be resting in their rooms after undergoing successful surgery for a variety of ailments and complications. A old Kaysville man had kidney stones removed; a old Layton boy had an Clearfield men had arthroscopic treatment of their knee. Layton. and competing Davis County residents irritating bone growth moved; two middle-age- d are the parents of four children. He is the son of Robert marathon races, dmg placed in her ear to allow proper drainage. old Ogden boy An had four wisdom teeth exold Layton tracted; a woman had a hysterectomy; and two men had urological surgery. ar 46-ye- ar Council To Meet June 11th CLEARFIELD The Neighborhood Council will hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Clearfield Library on June 11. All low income, ethnic minority citizens, elderly and those interested in the THESE 12 joined the 250 residents who monthly undergo surgery at the Layton facility, a hospital constructed with three separate surgical rooms and a special urological unit. A lot of people dont realize how much surgery we do and what modern surgical equipment we have, says Jackie Anderson, operating room supervisor at Davis North. needs and problems facing these citizens are invited to attend. YET THE first three years Davis North has been in existence, the staff and surgeons have conducted over 6,600 THE RECONSTRUCTION of a new CAP board will be explained by the councils representative, Nancy Harrison. Albert Jaramello will be the speaker for the evening. He will talk about the conditions and problems in general facing the minority and low income surgical operations, everything from routine gall bladder removals to complicated probings to halt malignant tumors. The unit employs three fulltime registered nurses and three part-tim- e RNs, along people. with six technicians. While the bulk of the operations occur during morning and afternoon ll personnel are hours, only minutes away in case of emergency surgery. on-ca- FOR THE past five years, Mr. Harris has been a member of the Layton City Council. He is a member of the Lavton LDS Stake High Council. Randy and his wife, Donna, JUNE MOSS will report on UTA. If you have a problem attend the June 1 1 meeting and report to Mr. Jaramello (SCIO). Your support is needed. Ibis lutne must be re- newed anmuli v, T w o and one lull years ago ihc Sr Km frmi ly mused 10 00 Diamond Ae.. Layton, ALAMO MOST SURGERY is plan- ned, elective surgery, accounting for busy and la N la h4 Al j UhffUffftaiq ! lated way. Alamowa loved lo watch TV cartoon shows and Spider-ma-n became his favonic character. The Nelsons suggested to Almowa that he might like to go by the nickname. Spider. He thought this w as a fine idea. Spider has just completed the sixth grade at Laytons Bible Baptist School. He enjoy s soccer, karate, camping out. John Way ne movies and scouting. He is one of the first Laotians in Utah to be a registered Boy Scout. He belongs lo Troop 77. Wayne McLaughlin is the scoutmaster. The 2 y car old has earned enough merit badges to achieve the rank of second class scout. Last summer he w ent w ith the scouts to Yellowstone. 1 ACCORDING to Mrs. Nelson. having a refugee child in her home has been a wonderful experience. She says there is F Seven pe- burglar, TWO ADI LIS and three jusendes were arrested Ui WednesJu flight as Kagsvdfr puke and Dai khuol lw irwl personnel staked out Ibe Davis High khool shop because ol previous burglaries there. Ihe following morning an adult and a juvenile were I - ajonf la fr- - iu prf Iff ffwardv IM saw if naq wnila.f waft Mrv, NrHnii irnH'flHfJ )aiuai 1 4 0 Kafr ' IMi Mr df vp I)) im f fr I ii arrested in connfthon with a l Mewart s Gill burglar Sh.p, 41 North Mam, Kays-iUf- , KHItt; LT. I Inter said jcwflr. silverware M.UH-so- n and silver platfs were laken liom the g li hip, Gasoline, radios and loots were stolen from ihe s bool maintenance shop when burglarize J Im limes in ihe past three weeks. Ail were charged wuh bu?g Lo lhf adults wcie thaigrd wuh vonifihgiing 10 the dtluv quffwy of ittin( , Two Part Planned Program To Begin adjusted rapid" ly 10 the Amernan lifestyle. Li mg in a refugee camp and a migrant workers camp posed ibe boy lo enough In- allow him 10 frarn ihe thsh lo and commumtaie. Today he speak with no noiisejMe aueni, III rson. lour uvffiik au Hare adults. hae Ken onfoed in Kayssdie resend in emnes Ism web iwoarparemly unre- A THIS OBSTACLE was overcome in an interesting Visitors to Davis North Medical Center are given tour of surgical units by surgical nurses during a recent tour. About 250 surgical operations are performed each month at the Layton facility. The units are cleaned after "slow" months, according to Mrs. Anderson. The month of every patient with the furniture and floors wiped with a January is (he busiest since special germacidil solution. many people schedule elective The walls are also washed surgery following the holidown daily by an evening cusdays, and August is also busy todial unit. due to fall school openings. The slowest months are FOLLOWING the operaMay and June, accounted for tion, patients are taken to the by the planning of vacations and the arrival of children hospitals recovery room where most spend several home for summer vacation. hours under the watchful care of recovery nurses. The hosTHE SURGICAL staff nurse-patieThe pital strives for a knows no age-biak ratio in the recovery youngest patient was a area. old baby boy operated on Those patients with special for a strangulated hernia; the risks may be moved into the old oldest was a Intensive Care Unit. woman who had surgery for a it Krnwd the Nelwmv to be (Wei forms foe Alamo a. then (caching oihers lo say ihe name corrccily. warmed up their cars, unplugged the coffee pots and bathed their babies. needs children. For more information about the parents group, write to 218 oHi-su- ment was learning 10 pronounce ihe boys name anJ THE UTAH families of Adoption will use the Adoption Resource Center rents for American special lr wuh ihe family. Probably ihe biggest adjust- and the physicians arrived early. Their preparations began while many thousands of north to develop tools of 0 I inf tome la i he Nfh sH Kt f and frtd Ihf nr I A la sons d ihf would mt mown, !N agreed. Nr monih Liter, fatrrnmenl ONF. D V. members she did before the Laotian ram and activities related to adoption. mini-gra- iLfif sitoa Jbf V!n MncfcfrJ nd miny of Hf 1oim Mjvd tm w mony w IM), can; lo lise A STUDENT at Layton High School, he w ill be a sophomore this fall when school begins again. He enjoys this sport and plans to continue to participate in it for many years to come, dmg (such as brochures, slide programs, yellow page ads, etc.) needed to train and recruit pa- irTrof KA Amerwan food agrees wuh ALimowa all hough Mrs. Ncl-so- n docs cook more nee than Brigham City. Since there is no division made in trap shooting based on age, Dani usually competes against people w ho have participated in the sport for many year. There are only one or two trap shooter in Utah who are younger than Dani. Harris Receives Weber Appointment THE COMPTROLLER is responsible for all the account-- . ing functions of the school. He agti. He and hi wde kVame atqtiawie J uh ih llmong relume. 1 hey found ihe people to he efrao. intelligent. haul working peorfc mho were interested in pom to school. lo leant 1 nyliUi. find permanent team look third place in R. Randy J. Harris of 2903 North 1 100 West, Layton, has been appointed to the position of comptroller at Weber State College in Ogden. He will begin working at this new job beginning June 16. hW, Nelson Was sUIcd i ao air loree base near Meated. Calif, iNee year lie ha entered many coolest in Uuh and Idaho and ha been ins tied to compete in meets held in other states. MOST RIOATLY, he ha competed tn the Lake Bowse-vill- e Council Varsity Hoy Seoul Meet; the Malad, Idaho Roundrobin Tournament and a special shoot held in Hrtgham City. He and hi partner finished first out of 28 teams in the Malad competition. Hi Awarded $3,500 AMMUWA y fl nd I KNOWN tikumdjjve iMsf 4 La Bf t'.M if fittj 4 w.v 4 ays. Burglaries Vd tfai fiidy KU'ffJ j 4 M2 i) tpuaofHif tests Made In p'j Ka,!J, l4 Vf IW Mrt fUt0r J li! to) d la Inf tic t a yrra fr M it lit r tin tail as! 1004 M 4 U Wt 41 aih Wl IUP$ 14 HlNSI)MIUP M if jf M 14 pavvfvviaas itl, ffriwaal itfff fra, L M M Miif f faf L k4 M is g l trt lLrtTBVavJlOlk Mioi.tuia a i ftrrj (aval d- - K ihcre a problem w oh teenage piegnancy in Utah? Who! are some 4 ihe available solu-lio- n lo ihe pnvble m' II federal funds are nui given 10 Planned Parenthood w ho w ill get them: Are ihe counties capable of meeting needs immediately, or will there be a Lig while existing programs are expanded? WHkT ARE Youlh Advocates? How doihcy funciionm Utah schools? Whai shoulJ be the role of the family in solving ihe problems of icen pregnancy and abortion? What ser- Abortum and Teen Piegnains will adJrcss ihe gioup Individuals are encouraged 10 come pr epared w h qttevi h'liv The meeting w ill be held at E. 700 N,. Uemersillc. The Utah Association of Women encourages its mem-krs- . To act micliigcnily and revposibly . rather than to react emotionally, in finding solutions 10 problems facing society." This educational program promises 10 help local citizens do just that. 11 Girls vices are available through Planned Parenthood for those desmg children bul who are unable lo have them? In keeping with its goal, "to educate its members (and the public) as to the pros and cons of pertinent issues." the Centers tile Chapter of the Utah Association of Women is sponsoring a two part program to study Planned Parenthood. ON TUESDAY, June 10. at 2 p.m., the group will tour the Planned Parenthood facility, 28 E. 2100 S. No. 204. Salt Lake City. UAW members and interested citizens desiring to attend should meet at 208 E. 700 N.. Centerville, at 1:30 p.m. and should come prepared with written questions. The same evening, June 10 at 8 p.m., Kay Warner, member of the UAWTask Force on State Miss Mary Haw kins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dale Hawkins: Miss Shea Kapos. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kapos; Miss Marianne Homer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wendell Homer, ail of Kaysville; and Miss Kim Barker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barker of Farmington, are attending Utah Girls' State for one week at the College of Southern Utah Campus at Cedar City. THE KAYSVILLE American Legion auxiliary Unit 82 is sponsoring the group. Mrs. Ina Cheney is chairman of Girls' State for the auxiliary, np nt s. two-wee- 94-ye- ar bowel obstruction. Davis North is staffed to perform most surgical operations. However, neurological and coronary patients are usually transferred to Ogden hospitals if major surgery is required. MOST PEOPLE dont realize the amount of safety precautions the staff takes to insure maximum health, says Mrs. Anderson. All instruments are counted both before and after each operation. And we even have a double-couwith the nurse and technician taking separate counts. nt MRS. ANDERSON says the work with surgical patients can be rewarding. "Much of your effort is spent alleviating their fears, she says. "No matter what kind of operation they are undergoing, the patients are usually scared. The staff is currently working with Karla Johnson, the education hospitals coordinator, in forming a surgical orientation for patients. The more knowledge they have of operating room procedure, the less they will be afraid, says Mrs. Anderson. New Books At County Lirary New McNaughton books at the Davis County Library include: "Excuses, Excuses, by Robert Myers. Need an excuse heres the book for you. You will be able to find about any thinkable excuse.for your not having been where yog were supposed to be. CREEK MARYS Blood," by Dee Brown. Dee Browns first novel in more than ten years is a powerful, tragic saga about four generations of an American Indian family, from Revolutionary times in Georgia to the 19th Century on the Great Plains. The Hidden Handicapped," by Judith Ehre Kranes. For parents and professionals, a book of hope and practical advice about our shadow children, the slow learners who make up at least 15 percent of our population. JACKALS GOLD, A new western centered around an inheritance of $30,000 in gold, with two groups of con artists trying to POSTER GIRL out-co- n Stephanie Swain, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Swain, is poster girl for this years arthritis campaign. Mrs. Matheson is also helping with the drive. each other for the loot. Other arrivals include: Signs of Spring, by Laurel Smileys People, by Lee; John LeCarre; Mothers Day, or the View From Here, by Barbara Holland. THE LAMBS WAR,by Jan de Hartog; The Drums of Time, by Jessica Stirling; The Sixth Winter, by John Gribbin. These books are available at the Davis County Library Headquarters, 38 S. 100 E., Farmington. North Branch, 562 S. 1000 E., Clearfield; South Branch, 725 South Main, Bountiful. The Amorous One Bobby, do you ever peep through the keyhole when I am sitting there with your sister? Bobby - Sometimes, when mother aint there. d Stephanie Swain, daughter of Marsha fifteen-year-ol- and Arlin Swain, Bountiful, is the 1980 poster child for the Utah Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation. She has had rheumatoid arthritis since she was two and is seldom free of pain. SHE HAS appeared on tele- vision with Mrs. Norma Matheson in an effort to increase the publics awareness regarding the serious consequences of arthritis. Unfortunately, many people still think of arthritis as minor aches and pains. There are more than 100 forms of the disease. Arthritis means joint pain and is used to describe the symptoms which can be mild and even Patients with rheuma toid arthritis, lupus and the more serious forms of the disease should be diagnosed early and follow a knowledgeable, thorough medical regimen. THE 1980 poster child spends lots of time in bed and longs to be involved with normal youth activities, active sports, dancing, school plays and friends. Stephanie loves music, and enjoys listening to records and tapes. She has a pretty voice and dreams of someday becoming a singer or a actress. She enjoys wearing pretty clothes, but hates her chubby body and noon face caused by prednisone which she has taken regularly for eight years. dinosaur bones have been found with the crippling effects of arthritis. Most people asso-ciathe disease with old age, yet more than 2,000 children in te Utah suffer from juvenile dona---tion- . . hours in bed, Stephanie dreams of a cure found through necessary research. , THE ARTHRITIS Foundation has free literature on diet, exercise, new drugs and various kinds of arthritis. Anyone w ishing this information is or w nte urged to call the Foundation at 1 174 E. 2700 S., No. 4, Salt Lake City, Ut 466-938- ARTHRITIS is one of natures oldest maladies, plaguing mankind for centuries. Even ! rheumatoid arthritis. s Only' with increased and grants can the tide of debilitating arthritis be re- versed through research. Like millions of other pained arthri-- , tic patients, during the Jong 84106. . ; |