OCR Text |
Show I V r SUN CHRONICLE, Sept. 21 ,d 978, Page 6 CLEARFIELD COURIER, 'll the theme of storytime Saturday at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy. Beginning at 2 p.m. the following stories will be told: Pancakes For Breakfast, Pancakes! Pancakes!, and Ralph Steadmans Jelly Book, Children of all ages are invited to come and find out how to make a pancake starting at the wheat field and ending up at Lets Make a Pancake will be the grill. Cowboys ' Ride Em Cowboy will be the theme of preschool storytime Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy. The following stories will be told: Cowboy And His Friend, Cowboy Small, World Full Of Horses, If I Were A Horse, and Merideth Was Afraid. Preschoolers are invited to saddle up and hit the trail as they sing "Ride Cowboy Ride and Giddiap. They will also play act the story, The Happy Horse. Books recently received at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy include the followipg titles: ADJACENT LIVES by Ellen Schwamm. An art historian and a woman who has admired his writings meet and fall into an affair, although both are married, in this first novel that examines the interplay between intellect and passion, the effect of an affair on the couple and all those whose lives they touch. SPOOKS by Jim Hougan. The Washington editor of Harpers tells of the literally thousands of former U.S. ing telligence agents who have moved into private or for individuals, and of what industry jobs, corporations they do, why, its effect on society. SON OF THE MORNING by Joyce Carol Oates. Son of a teenaged rape victim, Nathanael is raised by a grandmother who encourages his visions and prophecies, to become a famous evangelist ultimately destroyed by his battle with lust. LOOKING TERRIFIC by Emily Cho with Linda Grover. A womans guide to choosing clothing to present the desired image in business or personal life, with advice on weeding the old wardrobe, planning a basic collection, needs of priorities of personal style. GIFTS TO MAKE by Janet and Alwx DAmato. A member of the Betty Crocker Home Library and a how-t- o book of g or imaginative ideas for THINKING IS CHILDS PLAY by Evelyn Sharp. A provocative guide to learning and teaching games for high-payin- fund-raisin- rs KITCHEN WISDOM by Frieda Arkin. A food and cooking lore. Consumers Union Edition. com-pendiu- m of Home Executive Secretary Utah Education Association If your child doesnt like writing essays assigned by the teacher, talk to the youngster about it. ! Chances are, the student will make a comment similar to: hard." Thats the opening you want. Of course writings tough, you reply. But it isnt difficult just for you. Even the greatest writers have to work at it. And nobody ever told you school was going to be easy. Having said that writing is real work, the next things you say are that the student can learn to write well and that this IS going to happen, period. Now youre on record as a person expecting great things. Still, its no snap to learn the parts of spech. But the student must learn to wield a verb just as surely and sharply as a carpenter delivers a hammer blow. Its no breeze to learn grammar, composition, word usage, vocabulary, correct spelling and accuate research but it can be done by the student who WANTS to do it. And its no picnic to select a topic, much less write it. Theres an excellent way for the young student to master those skills, though, Thats for the student to write and write and write some more. Writing is one of the most important things a person can do in learning the craft. But rewriting can be just as significant. Many great writers say its nearly impossible to rewrite an essay or article or book without improving it. And heres a tip: The writer should read over the work immediately after completing it. Read it aloud, or in a whisper if people are around. This will give the writer a better evaluation than silent reading. Of course, the writer pencils in revisions while reading. Reading other writers is necessary, too. Its a yardstick that permits a writer to measure his or her work against the greats. Having said all that to your child, theres one more you should make. Its this: Get to work! statement .TRANSMISSIONS HAVING TRANSMISSION PROBLEMS? 735 TRANSMISSION TUNE-U- P $12 50 INCLUDES CHANGING TRANSMISSION FLUID. GASKETS, AND ADJUSTING BANDS FILTER EXTRA mmsmacoupoN specialcbbs 15 ON DISCOUNT ALL to to to b to LUCKY FIRST PRIZE WINNERS three free tickets to a specific performance of the Ringl-mBrothers and Barnam & Bailey Circus between September 27 and October 2 1978 Each of the 5 00 winners will take part m the gala NEPTUNE S CIRCUS portion of the proqram will receive g 1500 LUCKY SECOND to PRIZE WINNERS will receive a giant, colorful to to to to to circus poster Winners names will be posted in the Smith s Food King store whete entered beginning Monday September 25 1978 Limited to children ages 4 through 12 Pick up entry coloring blank at any Smith s Food King No purch- I c ADDITIONAL SERVICES WITH A HILL FIELD I D. CARD. nnr nn tol to A-- : GHOIGEiBEEFt U.S.D.A. Choice Blade Cut rnr to FEATURING A STOREWIDE PARADE OF ase necessary nnr c toi by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty too 500 b i'ZXSL mum STEAK to to and writings to ENTER THE SMITH'S FOOD KING CIRCUS COLORING CONTEST to e School Aw, fbe in the circus? P, mi Sept. 20, 1978, Page 6 cdmM KMs-Yd- m Wif 4Jn II 1 , 0 USD A Choice Boneless USD A Choice 1 CHUCK STEAKS US game Managets O0j JSpSaaT Fryer FRYER THIGHS WQ Fryer DRUMSTICKS U S D A . ..$2 DRUMSTICKS Choice Bom' ss Bee STEW MEAT.. Fresh Sheen BEEFUVER U S D D A Choice Boneless CHUCK STEAKS 20 Oz. Cornish lb. 2 RANCH STEAK Managers A Choice Boneless CHUCK BOAS', POTAK rp: |