The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 237, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1984 Page: 3 of 24
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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Thursday, August 2, 1984
THE BAYTOWN SUN
3-A
New infections appearing daily
Sun Classified
422-8323
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -* An- cians in the community about are highly vulnerable to
tibiotic drugs have gone a long which of their patients are most respiratory tract infections such
way toward controlling some in- likely to develop infectious as pneumonia and influenza,
fectious diseases such as diseases.” They should cojnsider a flu vac-
pneumonia, scarlet fever and “The scope of the infectious cination, which has been recom-
tuberculosis, notes Dr. Arnold disease problem is immense,”, mended for people over 65.
Lentnek, chairman of /the In- says Dr. James Pennington of "Diabetics should take special
fection Control Committee at the Infectious Diseases Division, precautions agajnst foot1, in-
Episcopal Hospital in Phila- Harvard Medical School. "And it fections, including examining
delphia. is cbmplicated by the fact that their feet daily and grooming
But, he adds, new infections, the broad spectrum antibiotics them with special care. People
some of which were unheard of we use to combat infection can suffering from lung diseases
20 to 30 years ago, are appearing make the patient susceptible to such as asthma or bronchitis
should not smoke, should con-
sider a regular exercise pro-
* .v
S.M.A.K.
4
/
Summer Music Activities for Kids
DAY CAMP
AUG. 6-10
daily
other infections.”
‘Certain sectors of the popu
According to Pennington
lation — including the elderly there are many measures which 8ram. and keep to an ideal
and diabetics, are suspect to can be talcen to help control and 'weight.”
threatening infections,” says contain infection and infectious
Lentnek, who is also director of diseases,
medical affairs for Smith Kline
ADOLPH H. TYDLACKA
Tydlacka
retires from
Exxon plant
Ages 4 yrs to 5th graders
9 am-12 noon
Deadline for registration Aug. 4 *
Register at Memorial Baptist Church
Music Office .. ‘
* 600 West Sterling
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
To fight infection, adds Len-
tnek, “we need a partnership
‘‘Each group defined can take between physicians, patients
precautionary measures,” he and the pharmaceutical <in-
*“ “This group is expanding says. “For example, the elderly * dustry.”
& French Laboratories here.
rapidly, and in turn, putting
other sectors of the population at
risk of acquiring these in-
fections,” he says. “It is not
possible to predict who will de-
velop an infection, but people
Adolph H, Tydlacka is retired who are at risk of infection can
frojn Exxon’s Baytown Refinery be identified.”
mechanical division, where he
has worked for more than 39 fections. is early recognition of
years as a mechanical cyaft- the disease, Lentnek points out.
sman. ? “By defining high-risk groups
A native of Fayette, he enjoys we can alert these people to be
gardening and fishing
He and his wife, Aurora, have toms and to take precautionary
a son, a daughter and a grqnd- measures,” he explains. “We
Can also inform general physi-
WEIGHT CONTROL
Classes begin Tues. Aug. 14, 6:00 pm-7:30 pm
A critical aspect of treating in-»
The Methodist Hospital
Institute for "Preventive Medicine
And
San Jacinto Methodist Hospital
Register by Aug. 13th
For Information & Registration Call 427-0411 Ext 177
on the lookout for early symp
child
Recipient of rare
degree uses studies
-
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
FOREST GROVE, Ore. (AP) the lighting? What are the
— Only one person in the country seating arrangements?
holds the degree, Master of “I even lfearned about recess,”
•Education,* with-a. smile. “If a child ~
Learning^Th'aUs Dr. Norman S. can track an(j catch a large ball
ste™ of Forest Grove, and he’s bU.t not a small one, there could
excited about applying, the be a visual problem.”
knowledge behind the degree.
“I’ve found that I can make a,
difference,” says Stern.
“Children have been falling
through the cracks in schools.
Subtle .vision problems are not
picked up. Only big ones.”
Stern already holds Doctor of
Optometry and DocUnTjdT
Philosophy degrees. He has gone
on to pioneer in Pacific Universi-
ty’s new Visual Function in considered. “If the child has
Learning program to better another problem, I want him to
assist children with visual and . get that taken vare of before we
learning disabilities. Plcific get going on the vision ,situ-
University is the Only private atjon,” Stern says,. “There could
liberal arts campus with an be a family problem, a hearing
education department also, ac- problem, or .any number of
cordingJoJJr Robert F. Duvall, things that affect a child.”
Stern is continuing with his
private practice hut also giving
part of his time to Pacific op-
tometry reseaf&h.
ONLY
:
V
|
This., is not just. theoretical
talk. Stern has been a professor
Of optometry, most recently at
the Pacific University College of
Optometry, but he also has. a
part-time optometry pfactice in „
Forest Grove, where he works
wiUvchildren who have learning
and visual problems. »
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.
In his work the total person is
i
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**. * 1
.
JPPPFP
:
Pacific’s president.
— “This master’s program ties
together our two colleges at- Pa-
cific in an exciting way,” says
Duvall.
■
4t
I
In the program an optometrist
receives additional * theoretical
grounding and knowledge of the
treatment of children’s vision
problems, and through educa-
tion courses learns more about
the teaching-learning process
and the role which vision and vi-
sion therapy play in education.
“A reading problem can show
up on a half-hour test that is not
apparent on a five-minute quiz,”
Stern explains
materials used in a classroom or
phonetic approaches and sight
work approaches demand dif-
ferent visual skills.”
What readiness skills should
the first-grader have? Stern has
found that visual skills are im-
portant and that the child should
be able to identify letters and
have good eye-hand coordina-
,ti°n • ■
! j St^rrf hals studied the total
classroom environment in dif-
ferent schools : how far away are
the blackboards’ How good is
Gome
Browse
.
/ k
40 Lb. Bag
Long Handled
Garden Tools
1/2 Price
Gym Dandy Swing Set
Entire
Lawn Mower
_ Stock
500/o off
Original Price
Potting Soil •
Reg.69.99
C9W Manure, Sheep Manure,
Organic Peat
Reg. to 2.57
Sale$3500
L *
Sale 1
17
Various
’ imperial
Drop Spreader
#3508 '
. Reg. 24,99 .
Party Time Popcorn
1 Gal. Assorted Haven......—
Reg. 1.69
How In
Progress
Arrow Charcoal
10 Lb. Bag
Reg.1.77
■ Sale 99*
Sale ^ T 5 00
Sale 9 7C
/ f.
*
M -
7L
Ladies
Summer
Fashions
Redwood
Lawn
Furniture '
Sunshine Shop,
Entire Stock
Bathing Suits
& Shorts
Atari
Game
Cartridges
50% off
V
Ladies Apparel Specialty
604 Park Across from Kmart
Choose From
Tops, Skirts, Slacks
Entire Stock Reduced
wt. tun an
30% off
c
fat. A fat.i
3 Pc. Lounge &
- Chair Croup
Picnic Table
/Man'*, Women'*, Childrens
Reg. 129.88
R~eg.J9.99
50% off
PARK STi JEWELRY
1 / 2 Price
\
l.
wan
c
1
Boat Seafe
Tide
i-'
49 Oz.
Reg.-2.48 - -*,.4
All
o
1 Electric
Bug Killers
Fi-Shock #B-12 Reg. 39.99
Chpose from 3 etyta* ._
8ag tft.lia>.......--;k >.....:.....
%
I **
Barbecue
Grills
/r0-
Sale5125
.
50% Off ,
o
4:1
^-4
V
$ 25 oo~~ -
24/,13B
Cushioned ’
n
Goldoricedat
(Charcoal A Gas)
•Bargains in
14K Galdj&. 16/D
Diamond Jewelry , * Dianrfonds likewise reduced •
J
Tents
, Our Entire Stock
30% Off
or$1030/gram
50% off
fl-Slwek JB-25 Reg, 49,99
Bar Stools
\
1 ¥
$3po
Rag. 14.88
'Jf- Original Price
Sale ^5 00
All remaining China, & ,
Stainless f latware is reduced
80 % off the regular prices.
A-
All Price* Good Only
While Quantities Last-
.. No Rainchecks
4026 Decker Drive
Baytown, Tx
A HOUSEHOLP
for
-d
A
ONE WKK ONLY-ENDS .*UG. 4, 1984
ALL SALES FINAL
■r»
INTERNATIONAL lOMPAtStTv
:
*-
««*-
•jng also for sale
• Showcases, fixtures,
lii
..
5001/2 Park St.
-
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 237, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1984, newspaper, August 2, 1984; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1153028/m1/3/?q=1966+yearbook+north+texas+state+university: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.