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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. JULY 19. 1979 EtM L Mm Retires Reports For Duty I Plus Service sole' Air Force enrollee, was-ahonor graduate from the Armys Intelligence School at Oberammergau, Germany. HIS FLYING career ended in 1952 and he entered the A career that HILL AFB years, 10,000 spanned flying hours, 88 histories, and s various other assignments has come to a close for Edward L. Schurr, Ogden Air Logistics Center Chief of History since 1973, who has re- field tired. SCHURRS began in the old MR. career Brown d Shoe Air Corps of War II days at Eglin Field, pre-Worl- Fla. The Layton resident recalled that Eglin, now one of the Air Forces largest was comprised of ten tents and a log cabin at that time. War years saw flying duty on all continents apd'iMtg highlighted by flymgThe Hump with Gen. Chenaults forces. Schurr took part in the to Europe, delivery of Australia, and to Pairadoba, India. He also flew with the Bush pilots in 1942 while ferrying and to Alaska where they were picked up by the Russians. to LANGUAGE MADE EASIER By TOM BUSSELBERG stroke can significantly alter the lifeOGDEN A style of someone who has led an active, responsible life for many years. By the same token, a hearing impediment can make it difficult for a child to learn when hes just starting out in life. IN BOTH instances, speech can be among the most noticeable problems facing such victims. But while the going may be rough, help is available through such people as McKay-De- e Hospital Speech Pathologist Sara Lee Neill, who sees patients from throughout Northern Utah. Through her 30 minute sessions once or twice a week, many patients hit by a stroke can hasten their recovery and return to as normal a life as possible. AND WHILE most of her patients are stroke victims, Mrs. Neill also works with children and ac pre-scho- cident victims. Most of the younger patients are of preschool age and their language has been delayed in development because of severe articulation problems, she said. With stroke victims, it is imperative that they receive speech help as soon as possible, Mrs. Neill said. All such victims go through a spontaneous recovery period and if any recovery occurs it will happen during that time. PATIENT is different and Mrs. Neill tries to adjust her teaching to those needs. For a youngster, such as Randy Olson, son of Mr. EACH and Mrs. Don 0. Olson of 293 N. 1300 E. in Layton, she may try to make learning into a fun experience games. through Little picture cards are used as tools to get Randy and other youngsters to open their mouths and try to enunciate the words fitting the pictures. He appeared eager to learn and worked all the harder whenever Mrs. Neill would Speech pathologist Sara Lee Neill helps patient Randy Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don O. Olson of 293 N. 1300 E. in Layton, as he tries to articulate his language. give him a word of praise,-durina recent session. THE pathologist entered the speech field because she wanted to teach on a basis. She taught in a classroom setting for one year but left that because she couldnt concentrate enough on each student, she said. Mrs. Neill takes advantage of the sessions by using any technique necessary to help the student understand and progress. That sometimes includes letting her charges feel her throat for vibrations or observe closely at the way she moves her tongue to form a sound. A mirror helps students in trying to form correct speech patterns. Mrs:--Neil- PATIO DOORS SCREENS WINDSHIELDS INSURANCE SPECIALISTS -- EL-1 QUALITY GLASS 327-28t- Street Ogden li 309-923- 578 8 N. Main, Layton 376-121- 3 is vouei American prisoners of war. The Berlin Airlift followed shortly after WW II and in 1951 the tests on Eniwetok. Between these two assignments, Mr. Schurr, the 9-- MARRIED TO the former Alice L. Lowe of Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada, they have three sons. The youn- - mand. ofE.J. l Fri.8--9 Sat 8-- 6 MAG ACCEPTS Master Charge and Visa Mens Helpful In a way, the Russians are quite helpful. If we didnt have them, how could we know if we were ahead or behind? -- Tiger, U.S.S. Barry gest, Gene E. is a senior chief on the newly commissioned destroyer USS John D. Young. When asked what he most from retirement, Schurr was quick to reply as to what he didn't want snow! wanted Thurs. Fri.8-- 9 Sat 8-- 6 Suit Headquarters 2-P- ant 10,000 MENS SUITS Knit Suits Wool Suits patient and themselves towards furthering treat- ON SALE Wool Blend Suits 2-P- ant Suits THURSDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. FAMOUS BRANDS HAND TAILORED VESTED FAMOUS BRAND Hadicappad The Kaysville City Library conjunction with the Utah State Library Commission, Division for the Blind and Physically Handicapped, is providing fee library services in the Kaysville area to all interested individuals. MATERIALS available are books' in Braille, talking books and records. This fiction includes and religious for all ages. Talking books in Spanish are also available. Anyone interested please contact a staff member at the Kaysville City Library, non-fictio- THE KAYSVILLE City Library is having a sidewalk day book sale to be held at the bowery, August 2nd and 3rd from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. These books have been taken from the library as part of the weeding and updating of the library collection. They will be sold at 10 cents a copy. Because of a limited supply Ncome early. 2-PA- NT in THURSDAY 9 A.M. DOOR BUSTERS SEE OR KNOW OF SOMEONE WASTING WATER IF YOU TELL MUM It May Mean the Difference of Enough Water, or None. one of the Largest Private Stockholders in the Weber Basin District, but The Simple Fact is If We Waste It, Well Run Out is HAIGHTS CREEK IRRIGATION CO. Kaysville, Utah (9--7 MLV L finds satisfaction We Used Three, Almost Four Times the Water in June 1979 as Compared to June 78. At This Rate It Will Be Gone Before the 79 Irrigation Season is Over. Company Cooper Senior High School. His wife, Marianne, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Thompson of 538 Highway 89, Layton. GJfllHl BEING HASTED? Is It Running Down the Gutter Hour after Hour Our is a 1975 THE SERGEANT graduate Mm 7 closely with family members in helping them to understand the situation and motivate the in PICTURE WINDOWS Thur. at dayS end. She works AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS FOREIGN CARS TRUCK SLIDERS 1,000 USED War Gen. Airport, Japan, to pick up AFB, Colo. He is now serving with a unit of the Tactical Air Com- its Tolhe & following AND WHILE hard to tell how much of the patients success is due to her actions, ILA CARS and C-- one-on-o- Books Available STORM DOORS AT THE close of World II, MacArthurs signing of the peace treaty, he was on the to land at Atsugi third where he remained until his retirement from active duty in 1963. Asked to highlight this portion of his career, Schurr stated that the years 1959-6- 1 were the most interesting and rewarding. During this period he was Icelands only television newscaster. In his words, You listened to me or no pne. Mr. Schurr joined the ranks of civil servants in November 1963 and has served continually since that time as the information officer and historian. Prior to coming to Ogden he was the command historian in Thailand where operational units under his guidance received three of four Major Air Command history awards. SERGEANT Krueger, a weapons mechanic, was previously assigned at Lowry one-to-o- ment. HOMES She began work at as part of the team in April of 1978. EDWARD L. SCHURR W. Kevin Mrs. and of Mr. son Krueger, Owen Krueger of 4673 Gettysburg Ave., New Hope, Minn., has arrived for duty at Hill AFB, here. Sergeant MACS CONVENIENT LOCATIONS |