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Show 4B Lakeside Review, Wednesday, June 26, 1985 Area Women Place in Pageant 2 Area Women Place in Utah Pageant Two area women recently placed in the Miss Utah Pageant, winning scholarships and cash awards. Christine Taurone, 21, Layton, was first runner-u- p in the competition, held June 15 at Mountain View High School in Salt Lake sity of Utah, is a former Miss Utah USA having competed in Florida for Miss USA. former cheerThe 21 year-old leader and graduate of Roy High School placed fourth in the Miss Utah competition. Miss Brown performed an original jazz number to One night Only for the talent portion of . the contest. She is a licensed practical nurse, t having graduated from Weber State. As a winner of an evening gown competition. Miss Brown won a $50 cash prize, and as MICHELE BROWN she won a $500 fourth runner-u- p prizes in the bathing suit and scholarship to the college of her choice. evening gown contests. She is the daughter of Mr. and -- as Miss Salt Lake Valley, a competi- tion she entered because there were no Miss Layton or Miss Weber State competitions. She was Miss Davis County of 1982, a title which qualified her to enter the Miss Salt Lake Valley pageant. Give it Her key to success a try. A junior at Weber State, Miss Taurone plans to major in business with an emphasis on fashion merchandising. PRESENTS THE akamichi She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raloh Taurone, Layton. Mich. I? Brown, Miss Univer- City. Miss Taurone competed the hi- fi shop CHRISTINE TAURONE Miss Taurone won a $700 scholarship, $100 and $50 cash Rain or Shine . CLINIC HOME DECK CHECK-U- P BY APPOINTMENT ONLY, THE EXPERTS FROM NAKAMICHI WILL GIVE YOUR HOME DECK (ANY BRAND NOT JUST NAKAMICHI) A COMPLETE CHECKUP AT NO COST TO YOU! CALL THE HI-SHOP FOR YOUR FI 621-524- 4 THURSDAY JUNE 27th 10-5:- 00 p.m. Mrs. Dale Brown, Roy. Children Often Experience Periodic Bouts of Deafness SHARON NAUTA STEELE like this: Special to the Lakeside Review Mom: Rise and shine, Junior. As a PTA volunteer, I have on Its time to get up. Son: Z Z Z Z Z Z various occasions helped administer hearing tests to school-age- d Mom: Come on. Son! Your children. In the process of having alarm clocks been buzzing for 20 their ears checked, the kids don minutes. Son: Z Z Z Z Z Z headsets and listen to a variety of Mom: frein KID, youd BETTER be and different blips beeps out of that BED by the TIME I quencies. THREE! to When a child hears a sound, he COUNT raises one hand to indicate his One...two...THREE!!! Son: Aw right! Aw right! But ya ability to decipher tones within a given decibel range. Of course, if dont have to yell. Mom: If I didnt yell, you he fails to hear the sound, his hand remains motionless, and the wouldnt hear me. Son: Whadaya mean I wouldnt diagnostician takes note of the hear ya? You think Im deaf or childs hearing impairment. However, such hearing tests do something? Mom: Well, sometimes I do not tell the whole story. A youngLike yesterday when I wonder. faintster whose ears pick up the est blip in the examining room told you to take out the garbage, and you walked right by the trash quite often suffers from intermittent deafness at home, with can and left it sitting there. Its still sitting there. symptoms beginning in the mornSon: I guess I didnt hear you. ing before he even gets out of Mom: And last night, when I bed. asked are reyou if youd finished your most often Symptoms I could have been homework, the childs ported by mother, with a typical case study going talking to the Man in the Moon, the way you just kept on staring at that comic book you were reading. Son: Guess I didnt hear you then, either. Mom: Ten minutes later when you turned your stereo on, you had to have it up so loud that all the neighbors called up mad. Son: Why didn't you tell me? Mom: I did, but you didnt hear me. Son: Well, maybe my stereo was a little loud, but thats because I like it that way, not because theres anything wrong with my hearing. Mom: Well, if theres nothing wrong with your hearing, I guess I'm safe in asking you to take that garbage out before you go to school this morning. Son: Whadju say? Mom: I said, TAKE THAT GARBAGE OUT BEFORE YOU GO TO SCHOOL THIS MORNING! Son: Aw right! Aw right! But I dont see why you always have to yell! These Simple Safety Rules Make Summer DARLENE MIX Special to the Lakeside Review With school days forgotten, children are anticipating a summer of fun. Yet this summertime fun can end if thoughts of safety are quickly forgotten. To avoid the many hazards and injuries that may occur, parental awareness in providing protection and safety instruction can help to reduce the risk of accidents. Utah Safety Council Director Robert Parenti urges parents and children to follow these simple safety rules. Bicycles: Every year in the United States there are nearly 1,000 deaths and 400,000 injuries involving cyclists. - Never drive a bike while listening to a portable radio or tape player through headphones. - Obey all traffic regulations, signs and signals. - Inspect bikes often, keeping them properly maintained. Make sure the bike is equipped with reflectors and a - light. Use hand signals when turning Hazard-Fre- e or stopping. - right-han- to avoid injuries from playground equipment - Always go to the playground with a friend. - Avoid strangers onor near the playground. - Sporting events should be supervised using good sportsmanship to avoid injuries. Other Safety Rules: - Riding buckled up greatly reduces the risks of injury and death. - Children should be instructed to never accept rides, candy or gifts from a stranger. - Children should know how to dial O for help. - Children should know hisher own address, city, state and phone number. - Teach your child to say, no. Experts agree children who have the to say no are less likely to get into trouble. - Teach your child to look both ways before crossing or darting out into the street and teach them not to play in the street. Motorists are encouraged to slow down in areas where children are playing. Drive with traffic on the side of the road. d - Keep a safe distance between motor vehicles. Water: An innocent desire for a cool dip can be tragic. Children should never - Swim unsupervised. - Swim in irrigation canals or where swimming is not allowed. - Be careless in the water. - Make it a water safe summer by learning to swim. - Swim in safe places. - Always swim with a buddy. - Read and obey pool rules. - Wear a life jacket when boating. Construction Areas: These areas may seem an exciting place to children, but are unsafe places for children to play. Children are attracted to construction areas. According to Parenti, parents should encourage their children to avoid these areas where injuries occur. d Playgrounds: Though places, kids should learn to play with care, Parenti said. - Children should play carefully ce fun-filie- h Come Celebrate an Old Fashioned ANNIVERSARY with Old Fashioned Savings fit Values! INTRODUCING -- A- -- A NEW TURTLE SUNDAE R00TBEER YOGURT FLOATS ONLY 99 EACH OTHER SPECIALS INCLUDE HAM & CHEESE PITA TACO PITA REG. $1.45 RE.$129 99 -- A DELI DELIGHT HAM. TURKEY & ROAST BEEF CROISSANT, SERVED WITH SOUP & A LARGE DRINK All This For OKI A REG. $3.49 $209 PHONE ANTELOPE SQUARE LAYTON by McDonalds 773-690- 9 TAKE OUT ORDERS Good thru July 4th . 350 NORTH MAIN LAYTON, UTAH mu, jw yjfc.AtA .- 1- .. --i a- -t HVW |