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Show nr : 0 i K v K ) n r ! - t Unit f V 2' M. WARNER MURPHY, president of Orern State Bank, discusses the P.a.c.t. program, a Cherry Hill Community School Project with Dan Thomas director of P.a.c.t. The program is currently being subsidized by Orem State Bank. P.a.c.t. To Begin Program At Cherry Hill School Helping parents to understand their children and to help them learn is the theme of the P.a.c.t., a program currently being offered of-fered by the Cherry Hill Community School. The first meeting will be held Thursday, January 17 beginning at6:30p.m. The P.a.c.t. personnel are committed com-mitted to the position that parents par-ents can learn to help their children learn. The intent of professionally structuring activities for par ents and children is to provide (1) A working relationship between be-tween parent and child (2) individual indi-vidual programs for acquiring basic skills and for coping with or overcoming learning disabilities disabil-ities and (3) workshops for family relations and behavior modification training for parents. P.a.c.t. is being made possible by the subsidizing of Orem State Bank. Pre-registration will be held on Thursday, January 10 from 2 to .93gjiWtfOOOOOOOOCOtOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOO VAHT LASTING J00 SICUHITY? We Offer Low Cost Personalized Instruction In MEDICAL-DENTAL ASSISTING You Can Be Working With A Physician Or Dentist In 4 Short Months. Make That New Year's Resolution Now And Call Us For A Personal Interview. CALL 225-5170 INSTITUTE OF EDICAL - DilJTAL TECnilOLGGY iisttmi 930 S. State Orem, Utah 84057 OOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOQOOOOOeOi 7 p.m. and Friday, January 11 from 2 to 7 p.m. in the main lobby of Cherry HillSchool. Parents Par-ents may also register at the first class period, January 17. Controversy exists as to the role of parents in the formal education of their children. Many principals and teachers discourage discour-age parents from 'teaching" their children. However, when a child begins to fall behind in his school work, a stopgap teaching function is often relegated to the parents. The objective that Cherry Hill Community has in offering the P.a.c.t. Program is to eliminate elimin-ate the barrier between parents and their children in the education edu-cation process. The P.a.c.t .'rogram will be organized as follows. 6:30-7:30 P.M. Parents and children together, take the class designed to fit their specific need. The parents taking the Behavior Modification Class will take the Teaching Elementary Education Class. The parents who are taking the Behavior Modification Mod-ification Class lor the Mentally Retarded will take the respective respec-tive parentchild class. The parents who are taking the Speech Therapy class will take the ParentChild Speech Therapy Class. 7:30 - 8:30 PM Parents will choose the class which will best fit their needs. They may take the Behavior Modification Mod-ification class, the Parent Speech Therapy class or the Behavior Modification for Parents of Mentally Men-tally Retarded children. During this hour, the children wiU be involved in a separate class especially es-pecially designed to meet their specific needs. The tail of the jumping mouse is six inches long, about two-thirds two-thirds of the total length of the animal. I NJ si I i rrfu 1 1 arnifi m ' i M fcr i mfcrain inrn1 n m or nlm 'iiMn i m i JANUARY CLEARANCE All Vinyl Floor Coverings IN STOCK 5oH Armstrong-Congoleum-GAF Expert Installation Is Available j. ;y . u 1 PAIISJt CARPETS Financing Available 1G66 South State, Orem Phone on. I s3 s ? uiu; ivi 4141 G. I. Bill Educates Veterans There are many veterans who have benefits coming under their GI bill of rights for education and don't know it. Thus declares Anthony Famu-lary, Famu-lary, new director of veterans affairs at Utah Technical College Col-lege at Provo, who cites an actual ac-tual case uncovered recently to prove his point. A disabled veteran came to him three weeks ago, he said, seeking information on possible veterans benefits. It developed the veteran vet-eran had been going to school and paying his own way, unaware that he was already eligible for aid. With proper claims filed, the veteran not only is now receiving the benefits due him, but is the recipient of $1000 in back aid which he can legally collect. Mr. Famulary directs a program sponsored by the government gov-ernment Health, Education Welfare Wel-fare Agency (HEW) whereby he actually serves veterans in the entire area served by Utah Tech, whether they are enroUed or not. He is headquartered at the college and urges any veteran with any questions concerning benefits to contact him immediately. im-mediately. To begin with, he said, some veterans are not actuaUy aware of the time period of service which makes them eligible for GI benefits. It includes, he stated, stat-ed, any veteran discharged after Jan. 31, 1955, who had at least 181 days continuous active duty. Benefits now being offered veterans at Utah Tech, in addition addi-tion to their regular aid due them under their GI bill, include a counseling and referral service for virtually any type of problem (academic or not) plus special remedial courses for those who may not have graduated from high school or need special air' in some particular subject. Mr. Famulary indicated that in cases of this type the office of veteran vet-eran affairs acts as a veteran ombudsman, and in many of the other requests for assistance, his office wiU take on the role of a veterans advocate. Should a veteran need additional addi-tional financing besides his GI benefits, short term loans are available to him at Utah Tech, Mr. Famulary pointed out. A Veterans Club has been formed at Utah Tech, with special emphasis toward the social and other interests of veterans. Any veteran who has a question ques-tion concerning the program at Utah Tech, or even aproblemnot connected with it, may contact him either by phone or in person, per-son, Mr. Famulary said. Tanner Named Director By Mountain Fuel SALT LAKE CITY - N. El-don, El-don, Tanner, a member of the First Presidency, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, whose background also includes a long-term involvement in oil and gas development in Canada, was named Thursday as a director of Mountain Fuel Supply Sup-ply Company by unanimous action ac-tion of the Company's board. He fills a vacancy created by the resignation on October 23, 1973, of J.C. DonneU H, Find-lay, Find-lay, Ohio, who served as a member mem-ber of the Mountain Fuel board for more than 36 years. Mr.Don-nell Mr.Don-nell is chairman of the board of Marathon Oil Company, also of Findlay. Arrangements for President Tanner to become a director were made in early December, said Mountain Fuel executives M. M. Fidlar, chairman, and B.Z. Kastler, president, but were not formalized until Thursday's meeting of the board. The board is composed of 11 members. President Tanner was born in Salt Lake City but spent much of his life in western Canada where lie held a variety of positions posi-tions in his church, government and industry. lie was prominently associated with oil and gas operations opera-tions in Canada, first as president presi-dent of Merrill Petroleums, Ltd., and later as president of the Trans-Canada Pipe Line and of the Canadian Gas Association. His government positions included in-cluded membership for one term on the Cardston town council. 1 election to the Alberta Legislature Leg-islature of which he subsequently became speaker, and appointment to the position of Minister ui Lands and Mines in the Alberta provincial cabinet. President Tanner was called to the I'irst Presidency of the 8 Church of Jesus Christ uf Latter-day Saints in 19G3 and served as second counselor to two former presidents, David O. McKay Mc-Kay and Joseph Fielding Smith. He was elevated to the pusition of first counselor to the late President Harold B. Lee on July 7, 1372, and was selected as first counselor to President Spencer W. Kimball on December 31, 1973. He is married to the former Sara IsabeUe Merrill of Hill Springs, Alberta, and they are the parents of five daughters. Natural Gas Found At Three Welb SALT LAKE CITY -- Deeper drilling at Mountain Fuel Supply Company's Spearhead Ranch No. 2 well in northeastern Wyoming has encountered high pressure natural gas from the Dakota sandstone sand-stone (Fall River formation) at a depth of 13,688 feet, it was reported Friday by Company officials. of-ficials. The top of the Dakota sandstone sand-stone in the No. 2 well is at 13,673 feet, which means only 15 feet have been penetrated thus far, Mountain Fuel officials pointed out. In drilling into the sandstone, the 14 pounds-per-gallon drilling mud being used has become heavily gas cut, they said. Located one mile east of Mountain Moun-tain Fuel's No. 1 discovery well, the No. 2 well encountered a tight sand in the shallower Frontier formation, which had been productive of commercial com-mercial quantifies of both oil and gas in the No. 1 weU, but has since been drilling to the objective objec-tive Fall River formation. It is anticipated the well will be drilled to a total depth of 13,750 feet without further open-hole testing. Meanwhile, initial testing of the top of the Frontier formation in Spearhead Ranch No. 3 well has been completed, resulting in the recovery of 90 feet of oil- and gas-cut mud and 282 feet of mud. The test was of the top of the Frontier at 12,770 feet to a total depth of 12,788 feet. The No. 3 well is located one mile west of the No. 1 discovery well and also is projected to the Fall River formation. The well will be further tested in the Frontier formation, however, before be-fore being drilled to the objective. ob-jective. Hairdressers Hold Contest Meeting Jan Wentz, President of Affiliated Af-filiated Hairdressers, welcomed members and guests to their Parade of Affiliates contest, held at Lynette JoUey's Wavemaker Salon in Orem on Monday evening even-ing past. Shauna Haag conducted the contest and the meeting. Lynette Lyn-ette Jolley took first place with ' her model, Vicki Lund. Judges for the contest were members of the Utah State Hair Fashion Committee consisting of Cora Lee Johnson, Springville; Nadine Johnson, SpanishFork andElaine Wassom of Tooele. Members are reminded that on February 3rd there wHl be a Trend Education Session at the Ramada Inn in Salt Lake City. Hardware Ranch Sleighs Running Elk have returned to the feeding feed-ing grounds at Hardware Ranch, and there is, at last, enough snow on the ground for horse drawn sleighs to take sightseers on a tour among the herd, according to Ivan Turnbow, ranch superintendent. superin-tendent. Turnbow reports approximately approxi-mately one foot of snow is found on the site where elk are supplementary sup-plementary fed each winter,which is enough to prevent sleigh runners from damaging the meadow. Supplemental feeding of the elk Crem-Geneva Times January 10, 1974 herd began later than usual because be-cause mild weather made It unnecessary for elk to visit the ranch until recently. Storms last week, however, brought the herd down; and between 250 and 400 elk are being fed daily, said Turnbow. Sleigh riding hours are from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Friday through Sunday. Guests ot the ranch can tour the new Visitor's Vis-itor's Center while waiting for their ride. There is no charge. Hardware Ranch is found 17 miles east of Hyrum, Utah, at the of Blacksmith's Fork Canyon. Storytime At Library The storyteller at the Orem City Library this Saturday will be Loreen Martinez. Storytime will be held from 11:15 a.m. until un-til noon. Some of the stories will be: 'The Very Tall Little Girl". 'The Very Little Boy', "Moy, Moy", "Fish in the Air, The Sailor Dog, and "Uncle Remus StoriesChildren4 years old and older are welcome. Parent and Child Training P.a.c.t.: Parent and Child Training Helping parents to understand their children and to help them learn is the theme of P.a.c.t., a program currently being subsidized by Orem State Bank. The P.a.c.t. personnel are committed to the position that parents can learn to help their children learn.This commitment finds expression in parentchild groups, individual parentchild teams, parent groups, individual parentprofessional conferences and childrens groups. The intent of professionally structuring activities for parents and children in P.a.c.t. is to provide (1) A working relationship between parent and child (2) individual programs for acquiring basic skills and for coping with or overcoming learning disabilities and (3) workshops work-shops for family relations and behavior modification training for parents. Additional Information Fee There will be a $10.00 fee for the program. This fee will permit each parent-child unit to take three of the eight classes offered and wUl cover the cost of the professional staff hired to teach the classes. Registration Fee Pre-registration will be held on Thursday, January 10 from 2:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. and Friday, January 11 from 2:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. in the main lobby of Cherry Hill School. Parents may also register at the first class period, January 17. For further information contact Dan Thomas, P.a.c.t. Program 373-5867 or Spero Bowman, Community School Director 225-3861. Subsidized by Orem State Bank A n example of a community agency helping to build a better community in which to live. 3o ii u solutes... of 1 tenr President Jerry Washburn Vice Prosidinl Martin Dodge The sincere men who aggressively promote the industrial advantages and potential profit possibilities possib-ilities of our city, comprise our most important single group of citizens. They are the hard-working members of our Chamber of commerce. On their shoulders fall the responsibility of attracting new factories and industries lo our community, in order that more and more payrolls, families and homes will augment our already prosperous area. Indeed, we might say the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Is the very life-blood of our daily lives, for their activities penetrate each business, large and small-bringing to all, the kind of help that benefits, directly or indirectly, every man, woman, and child in our proud community. We salute the Incomparable work of on r chamber of commerce!!! "Watch BYU Basketball with Coach Glenn Potter Sundays at 10:40 p.m. on KSL Sponsored by Central Bank and Trust Company! CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Springville Provo Spanish Fork Riverside Plaia Mapleton "Give Us A Chance To Soy Yes.'" is I Secretary Connie Barker Oil Ui A Chanci To Say "YES CENTRAL BANK riCST cofA.xr |