OCR Text |
Show r WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JUNE 3, 1982 REFLEX-DA-VIS Davis IVIay Get Funds For thirds of the money was By MARK D. MICKELSEN directed toward Salt Lake. - BOUNTIFUL Unless Salt Lake County intervenes, IF SALT Lake drops the Davis County resource recovery planners will receive a $500,000 Environmental Protection Agency grant for the final phase of research on a re-- plant to be located near Hill Air Force Base. recovery concept -- this-year- ley Mayor Gerald Maloney In supporting the Davis should be done to jeopardize the progress of the proposed Hill Air Force Base plant. County will be in line for the total EPA grant. County allocation, West Val emphasized that nothing DentsIFh, fuse-burni- THATS THE crux of a decision by the Wasatch Front Regional Council whose members voted Thursday to allocate the EPA grant monies to Davis County because of a lack of action on the resource recovery concept in Salt Lake ' County . , until the first part of Up both Salt Lake and Davis Counties participated in a combined, altogether, he said, Davis ' By TERRY J. PREECE, DDS glands, and fever? Most gum problems affect people over 30 but there is one disease of the gums that can THERE IS a strong relationship to physical and psychological stress. It shows up often in students around exam time. It should be noted, however, that the disease usually does not show up unless a person has plaque on their teeth. Cleanliness is very important. The teeth should be gently cleaned by the dentist. Ox also affect younger people especially teenagers. This is known as Vincents infection (also called ANUG acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis, or trenchmouth). It may be accompanied by severe pain, bad odor, sore throat, swollen diygenating agents, such as lute hydrogen peroxide, may be useful. Antibiotics may be useful. i ' THE infection has 'after passed, scrupulous oral hygiene must be continued. This will help to prevent of the infection which can cause permanent damage to the tissues supporting the teeth. WFRC-sanction- study pinpointing the various aspects of resource recovery. JUI Inf RECENTLY, WFRC Executive Director Will Jefferies said, the Salt Lake County resource recovery committee divided on the issue of pursuing the concept further. At the n .Economic same time, Davis County officials revealed that they would be researching the proposal in HOW TO Learning how to listen seems to be hard for every youngsters, and can be especially hard when the hearing level isnt at 100 percent. David Anderson is getting some help in listening skills from his mother, Carol, along with Instructor SidWinward. JSTFN UlkJlLfll F Almost any parent can have a hearing-impaire- d child. Premature babies have a high risk for impaired hearing. Diseases such as spinal meningitis can cause hearing loss. Rubella contracted by a pregnant women can damage the unborn child. Even a high fever can cause loss of hearing. Unfortunately all of these only account for about 60 percent of the hearing losses. Many babies have impaired hearing and the cause is unknown. WHAT APPEARS to be a calm, quiet and baby, may in reality be a baby suffering a severe hearing loss. The Utah School for the well-behav- Deaf with hearing losses. PIP also provides help to the parents to teach their child to develop his impaired hearing to the maximum extent possible. Sid Winward of Kaysville who is the parent advisor for Davis County, seeks help from parents, doctors, neighbors, or anyone who suspects a child isnt responding to noise, to refer children to the program. This program is state funded and help is available to all preschoolers from birth to age five. NO ONE is too young to wear a hearing aid if one is needed, Mrs. Winward said. In many of the families we work with, the hearing impaired child is younger than one year. Aids are fit upon diagnosis of loss. The earlier aids m (PIP) offers a screening service whereby it is possible to identify infants and young children Airman J. D. Richards Stationed In Navy Airman Recruit John D. Richards, son of Jessie and Lucillo Richards of Clearfield, recently returned to Yokosuka, Japan after participating in exercise Team Spirit 82 in the Republic of Korea. He is a crewmember aboard the aircraft carrier USS Midway, homeported in Yokosuka. TEAM SPIRIT 82 was a joint exercise involving military forces from the U.S. and the Republic of Korea. More than 160,000 personnel and 31 U.S. 7th Fleet ships were in the month long exer- cise. After three weeks of train- - Japan ing, Team Spirit culminated in a major amphibious assault exercise. Land, sea and air forces from both nations exd ecuted a attack that included a surface assault, three-pronge- a vertical envelopment and an airborne to seize, occupy and defend exercise objectives. helicopter-born- e THE MIDWAY is 1,001 feet long and carries a crew of 2,615, plus an additional 1,800 men assigned to the embarked air wing. Richards joined the Navy in June 1980 and is a graduate of Layton High School. R. C. Bannon Assigned To Chanute AFB r A depth. As a result, Mr. Jefferies recommended that the WFRC transfer Salt Lake Countys portion of the budget into Airman Rick C. Bannon, son of Larry J. and Ethyl E. Bannon of Murray Ut., has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111., after completing Air Force basic training. 4 4 J A ; I ' O D. B. GREEN Completes Recruit Training DURING THE six weeks at Lackland AFB, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mis- sion, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airman who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. THE AIRMAN will now ceive specialized instruction in the aircraft maintenance field. He is a 1979 graduate of re- High School in Marine Pvt. Douglas B. Green, son of Oscar D. and Deleen Green of 959 W. 700 Murray. Clearfield, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N., HIS WIFE, Leann, is the Donald E. Cline of Layton. are fit, the better chance the child has of normal language she added. acquisition. Carol and Myron Anderson of Kaysville, whos three year old son David has been in the program for four months, are seeing much success. With a lot of stimulation from family members David is learning to use his aids and residual hearing to help develop language. DAVID IS a bright boy and has a strong desire to learn, which is reinforced by the quality teaching the family gives. Mrs. Winward said. Seminars are held where parents, such as the Andersons, meet together with other parents to discuss their common problems and hear speakers who offer suggestions and tips on how to deal with hearing loss effectively. THE ADVISORS visit the homes once a week for as long as necessary to complete the program (average is teach their own hearing-impaire- HE JOINED the Marine Corps in January 1982. contact the at 846 20th St., m Ogden, Ut. 84401, or call the parent advisor supervisor, Skip Reese, 399-963- 1. Airman Smith Stationed At Sheppard AFB Airman Mark A. Smith, son of Bernard L. Smith of 4464 Porter Ave., Ogden, Ut., and IvaL. Smith of 794 Hill Blvd., Layton, Ut., has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training. DURING THE six weeks at Lackland AFB, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mis- sion, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. THE AIRMAN will now receive specialized instruction in the aircraft maintenance field. Lichfield Completes Course Marine Lance Cpl. Curtis B. Lichfield, son of Walter C. and Wilma B. Lichfield of Syracuse, Ut., ha? completed the telephone switchboard repair course. DURING THE nine week course at the Marine Corps Communication-Electronic- s School, Twentynine Palms, Calif., students received instruction on the operation, maintenance and repair of telephone switchboards and related electronic communication systems. Additionally, they studied the use of wiring diagrams and the operation of circuit testing equipment. Its Told The only way women could have equal rights now would be to give up some. Ledger, Fairfield, la. Now -- Reports For Duty In Colo. Spec. 4 Steve A. Archuleta, son of Albert F. and Julia Archuleta of 1064 North 1250 East, Layton, has arrived for duty at Fort Carson, Colo. ARCHULETA, a tracked vehicle mechanic with the 4th Battalion, 40th Armor, was previously assigned in Schweinfurt, West Germany. He is a 1979 graduate of Clearfield High School. Deborah Frazier Assigned To Sheppard AFB Airman Deborah A. Frazier, daughter of Air Force Master Sgt. and Mrs. James G. Frazier of 3232 Freedom Circle, Hill AFB, Utah, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training. DURING THE six weeks at Lackland AFB, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. THE AIRMAN will now ceive specialized instruction the medical services field. Lobelia Pansies Marigolds Verbuna Alyssum Cockscomb Moss Roses Dwarf Dahlias Petunias 2050 SOUTH 1000 WEST SYRACUSE, UTAH &3M ' PHONE Vegetable Plants Cabbage, Cauliflower Broccoli, Brunei Sproutt Pepper, Sweet and Hot Toma toe, 15 varieties Cantaloupes Caubas Crenshaw, Watermelon Zucchini, Banana, Hubbard Pumpkins. VZ MILE EAST 12 MILE NORTtf OF R. C. WILLEY re- in ( THE STUDENTS were tested on their conceptual knowledge of natural resources, production, prices, costs, profits, recessions, scarcity, supply and demand, ism, socialism. The four other students in the class placed in the top 25 DAVIS COUNTYS resource recovery board is in the process of reviewing various I plant prototypes and evaluating long-tercosts, but are within months of making a decision on construction of an actual plant. According to Mick Crandall, assistant director of the WFRC, of the $360,000 allostudies in Salt Lake and Davis Counties, one-ha- lf to two- - m Knit For . percent in the state. The students received an award plaque fromt he State Board of Education and the Chamber of Commerce at the Davis High awards assembly May 25. MR. JENSEN was sented with a plaque him for his outstandin recor in economics High School. also prehonoring teaching at Davis Gentile Street Satisfaction Center 1 . taxes, tariffs, domestic and international trade, comparative economic systems capital- covery. cated for resource recovery Bedding Plants 825-767- 6 d children. The parent advisor demonstrates how to work with the child and care of the hearing aid. If persons know of a child they think may have a hearing loss, or are concerned about their own child because he doesnt respond to sound, isnt talking, or if there is hearing loss in his family, they should Diego. DURING THE training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a invariety of military skills, markrifle first aid, cluding smanship and close order dnll. eamwork and were emphasized throughout the training cycle. 18 months). The parent advisors goal is to teach the parents to Davis County to allow the project to proceed. WE FEEL, as a staff, he said, that additional monies are needed in Davis County to insure that the project will not be jeopardized. Because Salt Lake is undecided and Davis County is working on a decision to proceed, Davis County should get the money, he said. Mr. Jefferies said he has received no comment from Salt Lake County indicating that the board will ever consider moving into the procurement phase of resource re- Fourteen KAYSVILLE 18 students in Bryant Jensens economics class at Davis High recently placed in the top ten percent of all Utah students who took the test of Economic Literacy. The test is produced by the Joint Council on Economic Education and is designed to measure student learning of major economic concepts. of the Toms Joy Our'J0- - .8MH Continues Including our newest shipment of yarn and knitting machines WE CARRY EVERYTHING FOR YOUR NEEbLE WORK NEEDS E(mtfrJIy 264 East Gentile 544-540- 1 |