| OCR Text |
Show 4B Education for Youth Goal of Group 1 Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, February 6, 1985 V ' t ... ' , $ ' fi: ' s 4-- H A :.i Hr m'. When the Federal Government Act in passed the Smith-Leve- r 1914, which established the Extension Service, few people visualized the impact on todays , 4fw 5 i youth. Four-is youth education from Utah State University. The goal of Extension's program is to H t'CK t ! ItssiWwxm and cooperation, . workmanship. quality Many subjects are writtenjnto for projects or mini courses" and educational in take to youth recreational areas. These youth are taught or led in a project club lcad- by volunteer adult or teen SUSAN TANNER HOLMES Review Correspondent x V ' v fete s.'j TORREY THOMPSON CORY GALBRAITH JASON MUELLER f Four Layton Cub Scouts Earn Arrow of the Layton Eight LDS Ward, is a straight A student at E.M. Whitesides Elementary. He played lit- - tie league football and likes all sports. Jason William Mueller, son of William and Lynette Mueller of Layton, earned his Arrow of Light as a scout of Pack 358, sponsored by the Layton 20th Ward. He is a student at Sara Jane Adams Elementary School. Earning the Arrow from Pack 402 of the Layton 22nd Ward is Cory Galbraith, son of Cory and Kaelynn Galbraith. Galbraith has also earned one gold and five silver arrows and eight activity badges. He also is a recipient of the LDS Faith in SALT LAKE CITY For 63 years Primary Childrens Medical work done at Primary Children's is vitally important to the future Center has provided pediatric dropped. into new of your medical treatment to children rePrimary Children's Psychiatry and better ways to treat childgardless of race, religion, or the Department, one of the first of its hood cancer, innovations in birth kind in the country, is recognized ability to pay. In 1984, it providdefects management, improved ed $2.1 million in charity care. as a model by the profession. Ultreatment and care for premature Much of the charity care Chiltrasound and laser surgery tech- infants, advances in ways to treat dren's gives is possible because of niques are pioneering efforts in multiple trauma victims, exciting the annual Pennies By The their fields, and research accounts new concepts in brain and heart Inch" campaign. This year the for major advances in the treatsurgery. People should be encourment and diagnosis of congenital aged to give, to stand extra tall appeal will be conducted Februas it asks families to birth defects and complications of when they measure for Pennies ary a give penny, dime or dollar for prematurity. Primary Children's By The Inch. each inch of the combined cardiology division leads in treatOur goal is $1.2 million-- or ment of children with heart disheights of all family members. said Myrl Hamilton, more The traditional KSL Radiothon eases and disorders. The Pennies" campaign chairwoman. will kick off the campaign Februcomplexity and scope of surgical cent raised will be spbnt Every ary II and 12. This campaign procedures performed on a reguon one thing: to cover hospital provided $1.1 million (nearly 50 lar basis adds to the dimensions expenses of needy children. Phypercent) of the funds used for of the hospital's international rep- sicians who treat- charity care charity care at Primary Children's utation for excellence. children donate their time. in 1984. Merlin Olsen and his wife SuCommittee members in Ogden san are serving as honorary chairThe canvas includes the service area of the hosmen for the 1985 campaign. This and Logan areas are Marie M. Wade, Pat Calhoon, Ann Smith, pital; all of Utah as well as is their eighth year of involveinNewith Claudia of the ment Idaho, My hospital. W'yoming. Thompson, Denice portions with Primary Wade, Jean Trimble, Paula volvement vada, Montana, California. Arizona, New Mexico, Oregon and Childrens goes back a lot of Wright, Cathy Ricks, Sheryl Flin-- , Washington. years, said Mr. Olsen, back to ders, and Cathy Villes. The Pennies By The Inch Primary Children's is the only the old Birthday Penny days. So full service pediatric hospital beits natural for me to want to help campaign helps to guarantee the tween Denver and the West now with the Pennies By The continuation of Primary Childrens proud tradition of never Coast, and it provides specialty Inch effort. But its more than that. The saying no to any child in need. care not available in general or community hospitals. El Bl EUH D 13 El El IS RSI El URf SB BIBBS Founded and run by the LDS 3 of 3 unBeauty Churchs Primary Association College a til 1975, it was created with the c Tint Special philosophy that children in need of medical care are best treated in a an institution dedicated to chilB 3 dren by professionals whose only a B concern is for children. That phia B losophy has seen Primary Chia B ldrens through a history of a S innovation, stability, growth and Shampoo specialized complex problems has expanded as length of stay has young-resea- rch 451-341- - a vi,y God award. Also receiving his arrow from Pack 402 is Torrey Thompson, son of LouJean and Randall Thompson. In addition to the Arrow, Thompson has earned two gold and 10 silver arrows along with 10 activity badges. Stand Tall Hospital Sets Penny Drive l" develop the countrys most priceless resource, youth. Extension helps boys and girls prepare for successful living in a changing world. Club activities stress development of leadership, responsibility. J& V LAYTON Four Layton Cub Scouts have earned their Arrow of Light Awards. Greg Tippetts, son of Terry and Patricia Tippetts, earned his award on Jan. 18. Tippetts, a member of Pack 82 self-hel- 4-- H ins ''$ GREG TIPPETTS p This educational and Extension has helped philosophy become one of the largest educational organizations in the. world. A project club may be organized by calling the Davis County 1 and Extension Office at requesting an enrollment sheet- RASS AUTO REPAIR 1464 N. MAIN, LAYTON I t 5448263 CLEARANCE EVERYTHING IS ON SALE! VINYL & Sq. Yd. 3" 4" CARPET 1 STORE SPECIAL I $700 OPEN FROM 4-- 8 ALL DAY SAT. 4Sq. Anso IV Sculptured tn Yd. Carpet l0" I I 99 ZZ 1 jack son s I CARPET CENTER I SPECIAL EMISSION SPECIAL FEBRUARY From 5800 So. 1900 W., Roy 776-580- 0 THE 11-2- 3, WOOD H0US! r" I 700 V ' GOING OUT OF BUSINESS MARKDOWNS . d , WE or .Painters K iViVil.ii - door-to-do- V v, ON EVERYTHING IN STOCK! JIL OFF 0 to Below a partial listing of some of the special savings youd find throughout the store. Stop by and take advantage of our great buys. is $lgoo ,...$200 service. Each year, it cares for some 5,500 children as inpatients, another 38,000 visited its outpatient clinics, treats 8,800 in its Emergency Room, performs 9,900 surgical procedures, conducts 24,500 examinations, and charts 405,000 laboratory tests. The hospital receives children from throughout the Intermountain West as well as from around the world. In the hospitals early days many of the patients were crippled children and considerable patient days were for convalescing. The ability to treat iB E IB i B Set AO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY SCTJIt.. PAINTERS $250 a Good Through Feb. 12th, 1985 COLLEGE OF BEAUTY, INC. CHAIRS From 2995 TABLES From $9995 CHESTS From 4995 DESKS FROM 4995 DISCOUNTS ON ALL CHILDRENS ITEMS a a OGDEN STORE ONLY a a a 2665 WASHINGTON BLVD. 394-362- 2 wrap affff flsosa S LUXURY RETIREMENT RESIDENCE PJCDW EESEmMG $10000 Deposit Holds the Apartment of your choice JPEKffiM CaE Ttflajr or Babe Fields Roger for a Tour of Harrison Regent 4484 Harrison Blvd. Ogden |
