The Huntley Farmside |
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I Che Euntlep Jarmsik
USPS 580-360
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1988 VOLUME 28-NUMBEB 6
OFFICE PHONE 312-669-5621
SERVING THE PEOPLE OP HUNTLEY SINCE 1960
254 per copy
Pre
Registration For Cub Scouts & Tiger Cubs
Registration for Cub Scouts and Tiger Cubs will be. May 19, 1988 at the First Congregational Church in Huntley from 6:30-7:30 P.M. Our Tiger Cub program is for boys entering the first grade. It is a parent/boy program which meets once a month. All new cub scouts (second grade-fifth grade) who register on May 19 are eligible to attend the 1988 Camp-0-Ree on June 11, 1988 at Diecke Park. Any additional information, contact Ann Christiansen, 669-3279.
For Professional Assistance With Yoar Advertising Please CaU 312-669-5621
Little Miss Christie
.x''°'^"~
Pictured above is Tom Burrows, a service technician with Ben Hansford Chevrolet, inspecting the last of 75 vehicles to pass through the service bays last Saturday. Tom was only part of the crew that conducted a free inspection service offered as a get aquainted special by service manager Nick Opie. The technicians didn't only inspect the vehicles, they also gave them a hand wash.
Last weekend, Huntley High School presented the musical, "Little Miss Christie". The performance was very enjoyable and showed us a number of talented young people. The actors included Heather Jagman, Jodi Neal, Sherri Ottiey, Alena Weir, Vai McLaughlin, Brett Blank, Pat Glenn, Tracy Evans, Mike Reynolds, Jenni Taylor, Ben Sheets, Barb Larsen, Matt Manning, Jessica Willians, Chris Miller, Jessica Lombard, Melanie Blank, Michele Roth, Dawn Petropulos, Dave Bond, Kara Gustafson and Bryan Elwood.
The chorus was composed of Troy Keesling, Liz McLaughlin, Andy Cole, Mandy Raymond, Stacy Colson and Brian McDonald.
The Pit Band included Jim Cook, Jamie Ryan, Erin Hasselgren, Mrs. Ann Tirk, Mr. Doug Schuler, Rick Walter, Sally Warrington, Denise Olson, and Cheryl Thackwray.
Many other "behind the scene folks" contributed to the success of this entertaining evening.
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Nationalv Senior Smile
Week
Many elderly Americans neglect their dental health because they assume that dental problems are an inevitable part of the aging process. This is quite the opposite. With regular dental care, teeth can last a lifetime. National Senior Smile Week, scheduled for May 15-21, 1988, reminds seniors about the importance of maintaining good oral health well into the later years.
Periodontal disease is the major cause of tooth loss in adults. According lo recent estimates, 64% of those older than 65 have some sign of the disease. Most people can avoid the detrimental effects of periodontal disease by practicing good oral hygiene and seeing a dentist regularly.
Older adults are now keeping their natural teeth longer because of modern developments and the preventive emphasis in dentistry. Preventive dental care, focusing on daily brushing and flossing, regular dental visits and a well-balanced diet, can maintain dental health well into the later years.
Tooth decay is not exclusively a childhood condition. It can prove to be a problem for older adults, too. But the nature of the problem changes somewhat in the later years.
Two out of every three cavities among people over the age of 50 occur around the edges of old fillings. Another type of tooth decay seen in older adults is root caries which generally accompanies receding gums, one of the symptoms of gum disease and age. As gums recede, the roots of the teeth gradually become exposed. Approximately 70% of people over the age of 60 have root caries.
Xerostomia (dry mouth), & condition oi reduced saliva . production and a side effect of more than 200 frequently used drugs, can also contribute to tooth decay in older adults. Since Saliva Continued on page 3
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1988-05-12 |
| Month | 05 |
| Day | 12 |
| Year | 1988 |
| Volume | 28 |
| Issue | 6 |
| Decade | 1980-1989 |
| Creator | The Huntley Farmside |
| Coverage | Huntley, Illinois, United States |
| Description | Weekly Newspaper from the Huntley Area Public Library Collection |
| Subject | Newspaper Archives |
| Rights | This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code). |
| Publisher | This Collection was digitized and loaded into CONTENTdm by OCLC Preservation Service Center (Bethlehem, PA) for the Huntley Area Public Library |
| Source | Reproduction of library's print newspaper archives |
Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1988-05-12 |
| Month | 05 |
| Day | 12 |
| Year | 1988 |
| Volume | 28 |
| Issue | 6 |
| Decade | 1980-1989 |
| Sequence | 1 |
| Page | 1 |
| Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is a 1-bit bitonal tiff that was direct scanned from original material at 300 dpi. The original file size was 544 kilobytes. |
| FileName | 19880512_001.tif |
| Creator | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date Digital | 2007-07-25 |
| Coverage | Huntley, Illinois, United States |
| Description | Weekly Newspaper from the Huntley Area Public Library Collection |
| Subject | Newspaper Archives |
| Rights | This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code). |
| Publisher | This Collection was digitized and loaded into CONTENTdm by OCLC Preservation Service Center (Bethlehem, PA) for the Huntley Area Public Library |
| Source | Reproduction of library's print newspaper archives |
| FullText | I Che Euntlep Jarmsik USPS 580-360 THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1988 VOLUME 28-NUMBEB 6 OFFICE PHONE 312-669-5621 SERVING THE PEOPLE OP HUNTLEY SINCE 1960 254 per copy Pre Registration For Cub Scouts & Tiger Cubs Registration for Cub Scouts and Tiger Cubs will be. May 19, 1988 at the First Congregational Church in Huntley from 6:30-7:30 P.M. Our Tiger Cub program is for boys entering the first grade. It is a parent/boy program which meets once a month. All new cub scouts (second grade-fifth grade) who register on May 19 are eligible to attend the 1988 Camp-0-Ree on June 11, 1988 at Diecke Park. Any additional information, contact Ann Christiansen, 669-3279. For Professional Assistance With Yoar Advertising Please CaU 312-669-5621 Little Miss Christie .x''°'^"~ Pictured above is Tom Burrows, a service technician with Ben Hansford Chevrolet, inspecting the last of 75 vehicles to pass through the service bays last Saturday. Tom was only part of the crew that conducted a free inspection service offered as a get aquainted special by service manager Nick Opie. The technicians didn't only inspect the vehicles, they also gave them a hand wash. Last weekend, Huntley High School presented the musical, "Little Miss Christie". The performance was very enjoyable and showed us a number of talented young people. The actors included Heather Jagman, Jodi Neal, Sherri Ottiey, Alena Weir, Vai McLaughlin, Brett Blank, Pat Glenn, Tracy Evans, Mike Reynolds, Jenni Taylor, Ben Sheets, Barb Larsen, Matt Manning, Jessica Willians, Chris Miller, Jessica Lombard, Melanie Blank, Michele Roth, Dawn Petropulos, Dave Bond, Kara Gustafson and Bryan Elwood. The chorus was composed of Troy Keesling, Liz McLaughlin, Andy Cole, Mandy Raymond, Stacy Colson and Brian McDonald. The Pit Band included Jim Cook, Jamie Ryan, Erin Hasselgren, Mrs. Ann Tirk, Mr. Doug Schuler, Rick Walter, Sally Warrington, Denise Olson, and Cheryl Thackwray. Many other "behind the scene folks" contributed to the success of this entertaining evening. i- .¦~ ." ': ¦ i>' ¦"«..-'.• ^'t^"-' <'f. St flf ¦I'^'.'t'' ¦',^ Nationalv Senior Smile Week Many elderly Americans neglect their dental health because they assume that dental problems are an inevitable part of the aging process. This is quite the opposite. With regular dental care, teeth can last a lifetime. National Senior Smile Week, scheduled for May 15-21, 1988, reminds seniors about the importance of maintaining good oral health well into the later years. Periodontal disease is the major cause of tooth loss in adults. According lo recent estimates, 64% of those older than 65 have some sign of the disease. Most people can avoid the detrimental effects of periodontal disease by practicing good oral hygiene and seeing a dentist regularly. Older adults are now keeping their natural teeth longer because of modern developments and the preventive emphasis in dentistry. Preventive dental care, focusing on daily brushing and flossing, regular dental visits and a well-balanced diet, can maintain dental health well into the later years. Tooth decay is not exclusively a childhood condition. It can prove to be a problem for older adults, too. But the nature of the problem changes somewhat in the later years. Two out of every three cavities among people over the age of 50 occur around the edges of old fillings. Another type of tooth decay seen in older adults is root caries which generally accompanies receding gums, one of the symptoms of gum disease and age. As gums recede, the roots of the teeth gradually become exposed. Approximately 70% of people over the age of 60 have root caries. Xerostomia (dry mouth), & condition oi reduced saliva . production and a side effect of more than 200 frequently used drugs, can also contribute to tooth decay in older adults. Since Saliva Continued on page 3 |