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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAViS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 15. 1978 Kaysviile Mr. and Mrs. Rolan Bud Barnes hosted a garden buffet at their home, Tuesday, June thatr niece, Miss 6, in honor y i Jolene Willey, daughter of Major and Mrs Joseph Glen W illey of Roseville, Georgia. Jolene was married Tuesday in the Provo LDS Temple to William Samuel Carlson, son of Mrs. Laura Carlson of Washington DC. formerly of Spnngv die, Utah and the late ' j Harold Carlson I Friends and family joined m the special event Guests attending included Dr. and Mrs Stan Martynskt and children, Michele and Jimmy of Chickamauga, Georgia; Mrs Gail Wagoner and grandson Johnny of Farmington, Mr and Mrs Stan Wagoner, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs David Willey, Athens, Georgia, Paul Willey and Sazie Verhaal of Ogden f r y jy- - r engross last year bowed to C organized labor demand s that the minimum wage be increased After all, organized Libor had contributed iht campaigns of hiuvily mai who voted to raise the minimum horn $2 30 to $2 65 ft? 1 hi ic J II Udf) y RT VX - 1 PUD GOIiVEUTlOH Barbara Miller, elections thairn .m, and Wayne Pasrfv, arrangements b tuman, review final plans foi thi Davis Crafty RepuLlu an Convention si In ut J turda at 7 pm at Davis High ; inn 1 -- I i Kavsville Congress, such as Paul nion CD 111 ), that the higher o imam wage has seduced titiiuge tmplovment It was 17 3 ptrcuU in March, up from is 8 m December! T mi the loss of jobs among m 3 Delegates te the i both state and sou begin registr it i p m prior to tne vn e , C 14 . mi , t c e , , ts .is uan a' Dot v f 1 Vi investigation of the Weber Individualized Learning Kit (W1LKIT) program at Wfber State College is apparently bast'd on lack of un i derstandmg of the program, ti,t dean of the WSC School of I duration said today STUDY reportedly has been asked by the Veterans A dtdates for legislative and county offices tor the upcom mg November 1978 elections Kim Burmnghan, a bouu will be Administration regional D c decide whether or not veterans year's County t onven'mt chairman Scott Holt, county chairman, and Hazel Galt, county vice chairwomen, along with other members of benefits onvenitonai i classes residency d-- ry Gunn McKay Republicans Jed Richardson, Joe Fer- guson and Craig Kessler , candidates to become Utah s newest U S Congressman, wdl be in attendance booths Posters, pamphlets, regularly seen at conventions, will be available during the convention for bo'h delegates and concerned c a-- d g ment, where it saw the institution as a leader in the nation i tizens Music for the conven tion will be provided by a high school, in Davis Countv the professional component, the and practice theory adand the elements visement and counseling of IT ALSO commended students The program has received jtoS the distinguished achievement award for excellence from the American Association of Colleges for large group of falters and sons from the Syracuse Utah Stake enjoyed an overnight stay at the stake camp this A teacher education. Miss Jeri Rosenlund of Layton was a guest on Sunday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Jay Cuthbert FURTHER, THE Utah State Department of Education has accredited the program, and it has the approval of the state board of regents. Dean Parkinson been released after serving an LDS mission to Korea for the past two years Following his The WILKITS setup is the core of the WSC program in teacher education, he said past weekend Elder Jerry Barket has Said release he spent one month with his parents who are currently on a TDY ass gn ment in Taiwan After some three years they will return in said he could understand the principal point on which the VA appears to be centering. They dont want students under the VA assistance program just to go off somewhere and read a book, then get credit for it. They appear to have some hesitancy about pay for inhe dividualized programs, DEAN Parkinson his brother, Daren, who made the will be trip here from Taiwan residing with their grandThors-tomother, Mrs. Maurine until their parents rigotousness they get at US( , the training as well as its practicality ROLE 01 the W1I KITS program obviously needs reconsidering ' in another of the bio sci the quality of recognition the W II KITS program comes from the fact that yesterday F idenre of and today the campus has been visited by two small groups interested in its n, re- turn: He spoke briefly m the Syracuse First LDS Ward Sun- said. The criteria the VA may be usreg may not be truly applicable to modern programs such as the one at WSC, Dean Parkinson said. Sacrament Meeting on day, but will be giving a full report of his past two yea i s at the same ward on Sunday Junfi 25 He also played a piano organ duet with Mrs Carol C. ItOLRS SITTING m a class cannot be the sole criteria of the excellence of a program, Thurgood at the Sundry meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Neville, and son Kevin, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs Lynn Jensen and their little are back j daughter Michele, from a vacation trip that took , them through the Redwoods and into Portland, Oregon. I Mrs. Jensen is the former j Charlene Neville, a daughter 1 j of Eugene and Jennie , but performance may be much more essential. Dr. Parkinson said he hoped the VA will find ways to allow for improvements, rather than confining itself to more standards much applicable a century ago. program, he said, includes a quality faculty, a quality program, THE WSC r i .it ( uropean countries already utilize- - a lower minimum age fur teenage woikets AMO" Tie j, niadi Indue Me on I gt ( r i! t fUDf e f a It i I l -- a the C I , LEIN bra o 1 m 4 m j t o , f Saturday, June and opt ri to the pubii ' lit Ih,.ndt rbird- - wnl pr( , nt ti half hoar show peg 1 , Brina 19 HILL AFB Therell be more civilian job openings at Hill Air Force Base than initially anticipated with the influx of the atcord.ng to program, Pepresen tative Gunn McKay (D Utah) 6 U S million in new construction ar the base rn preparation for Most of the new the to facilities will be F-- ed accommodate the 1 16 mission and for expensive repair and maintenance facilities grb HE SAID that the assignment of the 6 Tactical Fightei Wing to the northern Utah air base will generate more civilian and military jobs than was previously anticipated W hen the wing is fully staffed in 1980, it will bring some 3,500 new military and civilian jobs, many of which will be fdled by local person nei, the representative said 'at least HILL AFB This northern Utah air b ise has its share of double-dippetoo rs are retired military personnel who return to the base as civilian employees and thus receive two paychecks, one for military retirement and the other for their governS 2,000 PREVIOUSLY, the Air Force had anticipated about 1,500 new job openings would be created The announcement of the 6 program to Utah first came about a year ago when ment job And when these same and there are employees some 5fK) of them employed at retire from their hill AFB civilian military jobs within a few yarns they will then draw two hefty retirement checks Air Force officials said the F- - 16s would be assigned to the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing which was transferred to Hill AFB in early 1976 anRECENT THE nouncement by the military also makes it official that the will be assigned wing of to Hill Previously, the announcement was based on favorable response from an environmental impact study But this study has been completed and the results are FOR MANY, especially those military officers who have retired and taken on management-leve- l jobs as civilians, the retire mem pay will be mighty substantial high-rankin- g For example, a colonel can retire with a pension of $24,000 a year after having served 30 years Add this to his civilian employees retirement and the cost really mounts favorable, said man McKay Congress- "At the same time, the Air Force has made it official that the wing will be assigned to Hill 6 PRESIDENT Carter said early this year that it takes some $10 billion to pay miliand many of tary retirees these will soon be on civilian retirement as well. THE congressman then added There will be about 72 of tactical fighter the planes assigned to the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing and an additional 30 planes assigned high-spee- "to d the 388th training squadron. percent of military retirees were employed by Hie federal government and military officials believe that this figure is much higher today. , are THE first scheduled to roll off the assembly line within the next few months and should start arriving at Hill AFB late this year or early in 1979. This is nearly a year earlier than had been anticipated, the congressman related. Hill hadnt anticipated the first shipment until late 1979 or early in 1980. MEANWHILE, the Air Force has scheduled some $15 h . m ) w ill be greeted by ial guests, members of fie Utah news media and high schmil students who have an interest in join c'l ressed i g the an force c KNOWN AS ore Jobs Anuncas Ambassadors in Blue, rhe Thunderbirds will be involved in several civic functions during their three days in I tah in an effort to promote Duh the National Guard and he Air Force During the 1978 show s. a son, the group is celebrat mg it- - 25th anniversary of precision aerobatics They currently fly the Northrop T - ih Talon, a supersonic arner which once held 12 mu Id speed records It is the ! i llliy Bo People Cysts? By WILLIAM J GOLD WAG, M.D. Copley News Serv.ce Q. What causes lumps or cysts to form on a person's body? I have a bunch on my legs, In the flesh above the knee and it looks like I will have to have surgery to get a painful one removed, I dont have any in my breasts where I know some people get them but why do they form in a place like the legs? A. The term is cyst applied to any kind of a fluid-fille- d unoer tissue the influence of hormones either secreted by the body naturally or given artificially in birth control pills or injecover-functio- tions It isnt known why most cysts form especially those in and under the skm. They do not form cancer except in very rare circumstances but where there is any doubt, you should have it checked by a physician. Q. I have an underactive thyroid, which Ive had for several years. As soon as it was back to normal, the doctor took me off medication, as soon as it went down they put me back on it, for the rest of sac not normally present in the body A cyst can be as small as a pimple or as big as a football and they can te found anyv here in the skin or in any of the interna! my life. The question is, does the thyroid medication in any way cause the hair to fall out and the nails to be soft and brittle? The doctor wont give me an answer, Just tells me to drink gelatin. Before I was on the medication I took vitamins with minerals and my nails and hair did great I hope you can give me some advice. A. When the thyroid is organs. The same structure can become infected with germs, then the fluid gets cloudy and is called pus and we then call the cyst, an abscess An abscess is usually painful and will generally enlarge until it bursts open although sometimes the germs can be killed by antibiotics or by the bodys own defenses and then it will underactive, there may be problems with the hair and gradually dry up or stay nails. Once the proper dose of inactive. Lumps under the skm are more often fatty growths Oc- thyroid hormone is replaced, the hair will resume its normal growth. This may take a matter of months to occur casionally they are painful but usually not and if they are small and painless can be left atone Larger ones need to be cutout since hair goes through phases of growth, rest and shedding. Cysts are more often present on the face, back or Hie ear lobe, on the scalp, and on the back. In certain locations where there are many oil glaqds, they form whn the opening to Hie gland gets plugged and the secretion keeps forming, enlarging the gland into a cyst. Breast cysts are formed when some of the breast gland, k lane flown hr ginning with ih t ) t i I C in 195.3 WF ARF n tier . ! pleased that birds nave comt 1 ih ind he pa e n t t ' s house," commented jn .i We hope a- -r rieral Watts laity people thtoughout tht ii no aic abe to, comt i I ' w ew v tne.r spertdt ilia' . to. 'i lunch at the open house liie Thunderbirds will i at Hill AFB in Ogden di i Thursday, June 15, and ; m ,t nt a short arrival show U TUI r t ' ht hi Iron noon until I ESSION booths uii. 0( readable for those w.shing ( , tiv the Spec lal f r lit I y n , c 7 , M j Da. Ar Fngmeering, ii be op -- t i W u ! , Wed J uro t v s and Aviation units 1 lie ! ng band will be on h oi i r spec lal highlight wd. para hutirg into the 6 i i Ss SEiouEd P- -1 ird i r ill I! n p m addition to the Thunder a,, the open house will it are displays from Hit f ,11, t in j U)X 2 to a Ai l two WHAT IS needed in this country is what most F i 1 In c' i loops and cross at the bottom at an altitude of 200 feet on what appears to lie a collision course This maneuver u, a variation of aerial combat maneuvers taught to all Air Font pilot.- - during training The Thunderbirds will lx m Utah on lunt 17 (Ub Air Force Photo by TSgt Ben Jones.) UwiflH fj ig at 2 i i t .Ml Nl also due to the higher is minimum wage-whi- ch scheduled for two more automata hikes Uppers At fpi 146 - A SPOKESMAN for Hill AFB said that none of the personnel at the base who are m this situation want to discuss it openly, but that most of them feel that the military pension earned was well deserved and that what they do after retirement is up to them." grb . 1 ( f1 ft FJl Aw? C Co - A Civil Service Commission survey m 1975 showed that 13 , r I t ! While part of this is due to a lac k of reading skill, some is BollSile U Y ( , ii I i I rn 'Mil pailful I he ir unemployment rait in March is J9 percent' I i the t j -, U t IiI i j light, he said DOUBLE-DIPPER- Syracuse Elder Barker and of in- - DR. BLAINL P. of tne WSC Parkinson, School of Fducation, said today the W1LKITS program is an program fully accredited by the National ( ouncil for Accreditation of Feacher Education and actually commended by the group for its quality in its letter reporting the 10 year accreditation of tht WSC School of Education, the M ATE commended the school for its program com-- t cptualization and develop- A MAJOR goal tor the Republicans tin s yeai is to unseat U S Congressman August. lud mg those under the VA setup Students, he said, pi at e well, perform well on the job are sought after by state and area school districts, and are willing to testify to the and quality students, func-tion.n- g award-winnin- v for the WILKIT courses should be eliminated or reduced because they do not meet the guidelines for the Davis County Republn an Committee, will be in attendance All citizens of Da' s : of- - The study would thi-- County are invited and i to attend this vt important meeting t 4 L l . i AM JNG El A K tec o igc r tli 1 result of the higher no imam wage is especially i . s 1 I k S & It ep r I I IJ S c ii THE PURPOSl tf t county convention wd be n elect delegates who will attend the 1978 Utah Slate 01 Convention that will lx held in Sait Lake City , to adopt it t 1978 Davis County Reputli ar Platform and to select can Uful Republican, t nc C i 'idfc rs has just about can-d i it the number of rn w ti ( natc d by the is Admin siidtiun iruckc-- ; I Davis the Republican Comn'i be held on Saiurdav, at 7 p m. ai tne i i ' School auditonun Main Stree', K CENT figure s show what id ieared, inc luding Ubc ral New York mo sectra! libetais el. t rc im took effec t in I If the growth phase is interfered with, many of the hairs may end up in the shedding phase at once and the loss seems very great ail at once. This evens out in time if the hair loss is due to low thyroid and this is corrected. Nail growth may be affected in a similar way and because it takes months for - - PafcsntEnood: ft Science ftiiti Profession? Pdrentlviod should be made a science and a profession. a University of Utah sa s edut ator who believes that society can no lorger afford the amateut approach to th'ld tearing NO SOCIAL role has greater Significance and last mg effects than parenthood yet none has directly m eived so little attention and public says Jerry support," Debenham, adjunct professor of educational administra non He says schools and social welfare agencies are con tnbutmg to the breakup of the family, because they have been asked to take over more and mote of its functions due to increasing expectations of and decreasing society capabilities of the family to meet them THE TREND of public schools to assume more family responsibility has reached a critical point. warns Debenham The basic policy question today, he says, is whether the family should be supported or supplanted Should And he asks, government provide the resources for families to carry out their responsibilities or .should it take over those responsibilities? THE UTAH professor says the influence of the family, church and neighborhood has diminished Efforts by the public schools to assume parental functions have proven to be ineffective and have further weakened the family unit In response to the growing dissatisfaction with and criticism of schools, he says many U $ educators are proposing two radically different policy alternatives BACK to basics I. A program of education which would disengage the schools from a wide range of activities related to recreation, welfare and health. Under this policy the function of schools would be sharply curtailed, says The objectives would be to bring literacy and basic knowledge to an acceptable level among the masses Debenham. new nail growth to reach the end of the fmger, it may take a while for the brittleness to respond. An adequate diet of quality protein is important as well as nutrients found in a diet with fresh vegetables, fruits and grains. If you found that vitamins and minerals helped before then resume taking them along with the thyroid. Gelatin has not been shown to be of any great value in this condition unless the diet is very deficient. DEBENHAM says this alis elitist, in part, and has its appeal built on the promise of large scale educational economies through the reduction or elimination of ternative frills from the school curriculum I A continuing school and government takeover of parental and community functions Education would be expanded to include all medical, nutritional, recreational and social needs of children from birth THE curriculum would be individualized and teachers encouraged to form persona! relationships with students lhe teacher would become a counselor-paren- t and the class an "extended family.'1 As agent of the state, comschools would munity gradually assume legal and moral responsibility for child-rearin- g third alternative and the one Debenham recommends is a system of professional parenthood." This concept is based on the A assumption that the best long term interests of society are served by uniformly upgrading the quality of all families until parents can take over the direction of their own educational and welfare needs INVOLVING parents in programs for training their own children is becoming the most important educational movement of the 1970s, says Debenham He points out that at least 200 home-base- d programs to help parents improve their families have been created throughout the country during the past few years Looking to the future, Debenham predicts education will be returned to the home as the home is upgraded to achieve social expectations. He believes in the adage that no nation is stronger than its families BUT BY the year 2000, neither schools, families nor welfare will be like we know them now. Parents will become teachers while teachers and social workers become assistants to parents, he says. - Society will find parent training and eventual professionalization the most and generally acceptable way to insure stability and promote social equality. cost-effecti- Make It Short Florist: You want to say it with flowers, sir? Certainly. How about three dozen roses?" Customer: Make it half a dozen. Im a man of few words |