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Show Page 16 Suo Chronicle. Sun Times Area students capture The most Mudonl iin each promising scientists Irom the mted States and several I honored recently at the 31st International Science and Engineering Fair held at St. Minnesota Fight thorn Utah students award of behavioral awards attending the leading the student group awards were Scott Allan Jackson, a Roy ith first place School student, and from Weber High School Steven R. Browning from Weber High School captured a total of four awards. The General Motors High Christine Schmitz Foundation honored first for The Behavior Response of the Mountain Pine Beetle to Food Odors of the Host Tree. Christine Schmitz of Weber High School, first place award of $250 in the for zoology category 0 w and Comparative a event from May The group, including 2 students Irom Salt Lake, 19 students Irom the Weber Regional Fan and 4 adults, was led by Dr LaGrande Hobbs from the Weber State College Botany Department. the social in $250 science category The students, who were all winners m the Weber Regional Science Fair, were pari ol delegation at the ceremony were: Scott Allan Jackson of Roy High School, first place walked away with a total of tit categories. Local winners laul. Not 11 Professional, industrial and federal awards were also given. were countries loioign of Snythetic Juvenile Horof Sex mones: Induction Hormones in the Warehouse Beetle. Tuevo E. Jones of Bountiful High School, third place award of $100 in the physics category for The Effects of Boundary Layer Control on an Airfoil. Judith L. Alford of Weber High School, fourth place award of $50 in the zoology category for Primary Attraction of Dendroctinus to Pinus ponderosae through fourth place winners 9 awards 1 Melinda Anne Apfel ot North Ogden Junior High School, fourth place award of $50 in the botany category for Vitamin A and Vitamin C Comparison in Wild and Cultivated Plants. Steven R. Browning of Weber High School, fourth place award of $50 in the earth and space sciences Geothermal category for Research of the Ogden, Utah Area. Professional Awards Judith L. Alford, Weber High School, a first award of $100 from the Entomological Society of America. Amen Melinda Anne Apfel, North Ogden Junior High School, a Certificate of Merit from the of U.S. Department Agriculture and a $25 U.S. Savings Bond from the Organization of Professional Employees of the Department of Agriculture. David M. Brinley, Bonneville High School, an . Energy d expenses-pai- Research Orientation Week at a USDOE Laboratory from the U.S. Department of Energy. Steven R. Browning, Weber High School, a third award winner and summer employment in the oil industry from The American Association of Petroleum Geologists; a visit to the expense-aik one-wee- d Houston-Galvesto- Texas n, area from The Society of Mnv personality of gifted woman By Jane Bergen Helene Viola Dougherty, known to her friends as Vi just celebrated her birthday. She is quite a fantastic lady, gifted in many ways. One of her most unusual gifts, is her psychic abilities and the ability to see aura around people. She gets psychic impressions which have been most accurate. Vi" is a humble woman and feels that her abilities are a gratuity from God. A retired stenographer, her hobbies include music, many kinds of art, poetry and journalism. Volunteer work with blind children has been most gratifying. Vi's mother was blind, and her heart goes out to these Achievement from The U.S. of TranDepartment sportation. Christine Schmitz, Weber High School, a third award of a $25 U.S. Savings Bond from the Entomological Society of Pink is her favorite color, it indicates a delicate and feminine person. Gentle qualities with a love of culture in music, painting, sculpture, and many kinds of design, poetry, expressions of love and affection for family and friends. It also indicates a need for more rest and relaxation. Green is her second choice, not dark shades, but rather a pastel hue. When asked what she felt was her strongest personality trait, she said, Love for God and His creations. She felt that her weakest personality trait was trying to cope with the injustices of the world. Rather than eating meat and sweets, she prefers fruits and vegetables. People who would lie and gossip, really annoy her. The things she really enjoys about summer job from The National Park Service; a of Superior Certificate limerica. Ron Taylor, Roy High School, a Certificate of Merit from The National Aeronautics and lQRH Jane Bergen analyzes writing , doodles Exploration Geophysicists; Certificate of Achievement from The U.S. Department of Energy. Scott Allan Jackson, Roy High School, a Cerfiticate of Merit, $100 U.S. Savings Bofid and summer job from the National Park Service. John Evan Radle, Bonneville High School, a Certificate of Merit, $100 U.S. Savings Bond and a 91 people. When people is exchanging religious ideas and philosphies. asked it monotony bothered her, she said, Yes, in music, when the same notes are repeated over and over again. Though Vi is legally blind, she writes beautifully. Her script is large. She enjoys talking with people face to face, and dislikes cramped environments. Abstract understanding is excellent. She listens well, has excellent organizational in plans and abilities, with exceptionally good The the finishes she she Whatever project. starts, programs. and large personal pronoun Is exhibit of words end the at finals abilities. The in her faith upstroke express generosity. She gives far more than what she gets. Her sense of humor is really appreciated. She loves children, and especially her little grandson, Jared, who in return, loves her. follow-throug- h This lady used to live in Montana and knew Evil Knevil when he was a little boy. His name was Bobby in those days. This young man was chewing on a piece of stick, it got caught in his throat and he nearly chocked to death. His brother ran to Vi and asked for help. She reached into his mouth and got the stick out, then talked to the little fellow until he calmed down from his frightful experience. Below is Vi in her various moods. Like herself, the trees are most creative, artistic with firm foundations exhibiting stability. Space Administration. Mark C. Wallace, Bonneville High School, an Energy Research Orientation Week at a USDOE Laboratory from The U.S. Department of Energy. expenses-pai- d Old house sale scheduled for May Utahs only Street Sale will be held Saturday, May 24, at the Ogden Union Station. An opportunity for people to sell Old-Hou- parts, antiques, and junk, the street sale is old-hou- being Utah HIGH EFFICIENCY Historical Society and radio station FM in Ogden. The street sale will begin at 9 a.m. and will give buyers, sellers, and traders an opportunity to swap paraphernalia in an area adjacent to the depot. (The street sale is in conOld with junction Buildings... Presents from the Past, the Utah State Historical Societys annual old-hou- restoration market and workshop held every May in celebration of National Historic Preservation Month. Old Buildings.. begins a .m. and will run through Sunday, May 25. Activities will in- - Friday, May 23, at SPECIAL ONLY . . . 533-602- 4 bv the State B-1- onVGDlSK elude exhibits, workshops, and a fun run, as well as the Old House Street Sale. Call the Utah State Historical for more Society at information. 11 : 30 as Much of ill houses repute have been identified by red lights, so were similar places in old England advertised by signs here-abou- ts of blindfolded cupi'ds. Hospice helps people to deal with death A child is dying of cancer. He is filled with fear. The family agonizes over the impending separation. They worry: are we taking adequate care of him? Are we doing all we can? They want the child to spend his last days, weeks, or months in their loving presence-n- ot isolated from them in a hospital or nursing to slip away peacefully in his own bed. Both patient and family undergoing such a crisis can now receive practical help as well as emotional and home-hopefu- lly, PRICE INCLUDES: 36,000 BTU condensing unit capacity matched with 44UF 22 cooling coil - heatcool thermostats, 25 ft. line set. INSTALLATION EX- CHE36-6- TRA. METRO HEATING 2345 Wall Ave., Ogden, Ut. Tel. 394-427- 4 OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! Remove hard callus Mr . !iLfr.iM The Hospice of Northern support. spiritual From feet, hands, elbows. Doctors find that hard, thick calluses often can be softened and removed medically The same ingredient doctors find so effective is available in DERMASOFT Medical For- mula for Hard Callused Skin. reason : Utah, a non-prof- it organization formed to help the dying and those who are left to go on living. Its an intensive caring program, says Joanne Linford, R.N., executive First Security presents the checking card that costs nothing to own or use. Good wherever Visa is welcome worldwide. The difference is the money for your Banking Card transactions comes from your checking account. Theres no charge to own or use the Banking Card. Its like carrying the worlds smallest checkbook that never runs out of checks. You get a receipt for each transaction, so you can keep your checkbook register current. The Banking Card can be your key to banking, too. Just ask for a Personal Identification Number, and you can use your Banking Card in First Security HandiBank teller machines. Then, you can bank evenings, weekends, whenever its most convenient. The First Security Visa Banking Card. For when you want to check instead of charge. Available only at your nearby First Security Bank. 24-ho- FoffsB director of Hospice, adding that the family provides the caring under the guidance of team of a specially-traine- d professionals. For Hospice, the patient and the family together make up the unit of care. Fully-operation- al after nearly two years of planning, the program provides the services of health care professionals and other trained volunteers who are available to the patient and family 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The interdisciplinary team consists of seven registered nurses and seven lay volunteers, including three These workers. social volunteers work with the patients primary physician to help improve the quality of life for the terminally-il- l and their families. Offices of Hospice of Utah are in the Northern Professional Virginia Building, Suite 33, 455 24th Street, Ogden. Telephone number is 299-523- Ter- patients who are expected to live less than six months are candidates for Hospice care. minally-ill Services of Hospice are free to the patient and his or her family, says Wayne R. Tanner, president of the organizations board of trustees. of the Mr. Tanner, Gerontology Department of Weber State College, said, The reality of Hopsice has evolved because of strong community support, both educational and financial. He praised the cooperation and St. of McKay-De- e Benedicts hospitals whose patient at least once daily. The nurse works with the patients physician in the control of pain, shows the family how to provide nursing care, and answers questions raised by the family. Once cure is no longer major contributions, along donations from inand families dividual with have made organizations, Hospice possible. The Weber State College Department of Gerontology also supported the program by sponsoring workshops to train the Hospice team. There are no government funds involved, and it appears its going to be a community-supporte- deavor, he said, noting that Hospice will be seeking help through foundations, grants and private donors. Mr. Tanner described as the outstanding en- of the lay volunteers, as well as physicians, nurses and others involved in setting up the program. Executive Director Linford, he noted, was among the group that met in the fall of 1977 to discuss the possibility a national of joining as known movement Hospice. As a registered nurse in the Val A. Browning Radiation Therapy Center at St. Benedicts Hospital, Mrs. Linford and other health care professionals had been seeing terminally-il- l patients on an informal basis, and providing support to families and patients alike. as estate funeral often family, making leferrals to such programs Comas the McKay-Demunity Nursing Program and Homemaker Health Services." e In adopting the concepts of profess- the National Hospice Organization, Hospice of Northern Utah is helping the live out their last days as actively and as well as possible in an at-osphere of love and concern. Hospice workers are to providing dedicated quality rather than quamty of life for the dying, and for the family, who must turn again to life. terminally-il- l n Pistachio stalls car wouldnt start every time By L.M. Boyd Texas woman was baffled when her car she A Dual Formula FEEN-A-MIN- T Laxative Pills l vestigation Quaff Feena I mlnL AXAIIVE FILI8 pistachio ice showed the ice cream shop prepared chocolate anc vanilla, strawberry in advance, sc Contains a mild stimulant plus the softener most recommended by doctors . bought cream. It started all right when she bought vanilla, chocolate or strawberry. Most mysterious. The car dealer thought she was crazy. I suppose. But in fact, she wasnt. Lengthy in- kfMfl and follow label directions FDIC. Each depositor's account insured to $100,000 by and need. need Many families she community resources, said. We do not duplicate services already available in the community. Rather, we coordinate them with the The Hospice team is a solid ionals and lay volunteers working together with the patient, the family, the attending physician, and other health care services to provide a full range of appropriate services to meet the needs of the total family unit. Each family is assigned a registered nurse and a lay volunteer, who sees the planning arrangements. Hospice is always available to discuss any problem or interdisciplinary team of d palliative is on Hospice also recognizes the need of the family after a death and works with them during the grieving process. Each situation is changes all the said Mrs. Linford. time, Wc encourage the patient and family to face reality and plan for the future. This may include such things thusiasm specially-traine- she noted, the emphasis care, treating a variety of symptons and keeping the patient as comfortable and pain free as possible. en- d possible, ' take-ou- t orders movec quickly. Pistachio, however was dished up slowly. It gavi time under the hot sun foi the cars engine to vapoi lock. f |