OCR Text |
Show SUN CHRONICLE, Sept. 28, 1978, Page 13 listed among County winners in state contests 4-H- ers Several Weber County were among the top state winners at the state contests held recently at Utah State University in Logan. The youth competed with other from across the state for scholarships, trips, and trophies. Six Weber County from across the state for 4-- - scholarships, trips, and trophies. Six Weber County won expense paid trips to National Congress held 4-- in November in Chicago. 4-- They include Cunnington, Sherie Hooper, achievement, sponsored by Ford Motor Company; Lisa Hadlock, Liberty, citizenship, sponsored by the Coca-Col- a Company; John N. Harris, Huntsville, electrical energy, Westinghouse Electric Corporation; Heidi Harris, Huntsville, food conservation and safety, Reynolds Metals Company; Lon Hansen, Roy, horse, Utah State Foundation; and Julie Petersen, Ogden, 4-- Parents of Roy High School pupils will be invited to the ITSAs back to school night to be held Thursday evening, at 7.30 p m In the high school auditorium, parents shall -' c 4 r! i j 1! i 'n VIRGINIA WIDDISON Roy High PTA president ... JL BHMR meet with the new PTSA Officers for the year and hear from school Principal Mr. V.E. Griffin. This will be an opportunity for all interested parents to meet the faculty, as time shall be allowed for visiting youi students classes and get acquainted with Roy Highs teaching staff For the convenience of the parents who are not familiar with the school, the Royal be Guardsmen shall available to assist parents to classrooms for this evenine New PTSA Officers include Mrs. Don Widdison President, Mrs. Lee Gravis Roy Elementary W PTA plans sale WITH FUNDING FROM ROY HIGH the Building trade section of the VICA club helped smooth and finish 10 yeards of concrete to create four ramps for the nine handicapped students at the school. The cost of the concrete was $350, with the labor supplied by five Roy High students under the direction of Lee Bangerter. School preparation contest; and Sherie Cunnington, Hooper, and Lisa Hadlock, Liberty, agricultural and related demonstrations. Donors for these contests are Smiths Food King who provides reimbursement for food used to all competing in the state contest, Utah Fairs and Shows, and the Utah State Farm Bureau Federation. year, door prizes will also be given out. The carnival will be held on the school planned playground. Dinner can be purchased at the carnival with such items being sold as hot dogs, chips and punch. for Thursday Home As their fund-rais- for the first V E Mr. vice president, Griffin second vice president; Mrs. Ed Flitton, secretary; Mrs. Art Argon, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Vanderwood, historian; Mrs. Kiyo Nakayu, memberships; Mr. Grant Miller, individual Maurie Blau development; as the student representative. Memberships to PTSA will be available at a cost of $1.. Read and use the classified ads $2 a week $6 a month Executive Secretary Utah Education Association A childs attention span is often just a minute longer than the youngsters age. Thats a statement by Dr. Nancy Livingston, a reading specialist at the State School Office, in a recent edition of the Utah PTA newspaper. Dr. Livingston advises parents against expecting young boys and girls to stick to a task very long, and not to blow up when they goof. Parents make mistakes, too. Because parents care so much about their childrens success, often they react to mistakes too quickly, Dr. Livingston said. If, in working with your child, you become impatient with his mistakes, stop and try writing a few words with your left Look at your clumsy attempt and hand, she said. remember--i- n learning something for the first time, a child is all left hand." Other advice from Dr. Livingston: I dont Make your children feel secure enough to say, know when they need more information on how to do something. Set aside time for working with your child that is free from other demands. Ten minutes of total attention is worth an hour of part-tim- e participation. If, after you begin playing a game it seems difficult and child is frustrated, stop. Avoid failure tasks. At the end of any game, he should have successfully won points (matching, reading words, doing math problems) at least seven out of ten tries. Use simple sentences in giving your child instructions. Children understand better if you show them what to do as you tell them what to do. Give lots of praise. If Dr. Livingstons advice makes sense to you, maybe its because she got a lot of her wisdom from a very special school. Shes a mother of six children. MEDICINE by H. BOSWELL YORK. R. PH. Sand Ridge Report By Regina Christopherson Sand Ridge Reporter Last spring, six new offices were added to Sand Ridges election ballot for representatives to be chosen for the eighth and ninth grade class. The students elected to represent the ninth grade are Neal Lewis, president; Kevin vice Hadley, president; and Lisa Zimmerman, secretary. Those leading the eighth grade are Suzanne Martinez, president; Jada Schenider, vice president; and Kamie Rawson, secretary. Then, on Sept. 20, three more officers were added to the seventh represent graders. These are Greg Simpson, president; Brett Harrop, vice president; and Cheryl Allen, secretary. One thing that Greg said would improve the situation at Sand Ridge Junior is there should be less people pushing seventh graders around. Can you tell me about a new medicine that dissolves E.B. blood clots in the lungs (pulmonary embolism)? Its called Abbokinase. This blood clot dissolving agent treats massive blood clots by activating a patients own system for breaking up fibrin, the protein that is the essential part of a blood clot. Because Abbokinase affects the blood clotting mechanism, special precautions, including regular laboratory tests, must be taken to prevent complications. Is there a cough medicine which does not raise the C.R. blood pressure or increase the heart rate? There are a few. If the cough medicine does not contain an antihistamine or a decongestant, chances are its safe. For example: Terpin Hydrate Elixir, Robitussin (Plain, A.C. or D.M.) or Cheracol and Cheracol D do not contain these chemicals. They are an extra plus for you! also low in salt I take Levodopa for Parkinson's disease. Is there any other medication I should not take while I am takS.H. ing this drug? Certain multiple vitamins contain Pyridoxine (vitamin B6). This vitamin can inhibit the effect of Levodopa. Your medicine may also react to certain proteins in your diet. That's why many physicians recommend a low protein diet for their patients. If your "shakiness is returning, better call your doctor. 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) 825-166- 6 given SA testing During certain periods, the students were tested by the school administration. This next week, Roy Junior along with all other area students will enjoy a short three-da- y week with the Utah Educators panels. Childrens furniture should be sturdy, simple easy to maintain and have attractive hardware of lucite or chrome. A. EAGLES B. C. s LIONS GIANTS ' S1NVI9 :J9M SUE Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Boehm, of Sant Barbara, California, spent Sunday in Roy with Association 5. For the girls softball team, they will play Sand Ridge Junior and Sand Ridge Thursday beginning at 3 p m. The first homegame for the Redskins will be on Friday at their field against Sand Ridge beginning at 3 p.m. Each team boasts of a perfect record going into the contest. The following week, because of the UEA convention, will put the football game on Wednesday, with South Ogden Junior visiting the Redskin field. floors and scrubbable wall coverings. collec-tyors- There are good, washable carpets with nursery rhyme characters and others, for the older set, with checker boards and other games. A child starts out small and its a joy to watch him grow, but children grow fast. His room should grow and expand with him. ((c)1978 McNaught Synd) Those interested in becoming a Roy Fire Department Volunteer Fireman should contact the chief for further information. Chief Dick Waters said that those interested should live or work in Roy, be in good physical condition and should be between 21 and 35 years of age Home, business and yard inspections will be especially emphasized during National Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 8 14, Waters said Ambulance Calls -- Sept. 18: A call came in at 5 03, but the department was cancelled en route. Sept, 19: The department assisted Ace Ambulance on a car accident : at scones, popcorn balls, baked goods and homemade candy. The days activities are under the direction of PTA President, Carolyn Child Proceeds will go toward recreational projects and activities of the community council. INHEWI, vinyl washable yellow, green, orange or royal blue. Babies respond to gay colors and older children love them. Wallcoverings (only vinyl should be considered) come in bright colors and gay designs There are patterns with bar-b-que- hot dogs, drinks, The Stanford Achievement Decorating a childs room can be great fun. There are unlimited ideas that can be incorporated in the way of unbreakable Too often parents think of nursery colors as pink for girls and blue for boys. Try to resist this syndrome and think red, Good food will be available to wet the appetite - tests were given to Roy Junior High students this ITS A SMALL WORLD upholstery, the being planned by Kanesville PTA which will be a carnival on Saturday from 2 to 6 p m. at the school. Activities planned for the afternoon include games and prizes, rides, cake walk, a moon walk and an country store with a variety of items for sale. Deborah Kunstler, ASID furniture, carrmal An is Ideas lor elephants, bunnies in carrot patches and even super graphics which older kids love. Rather than curtains , which are dust use bamboo or fabric laminated shades, vertical blinds or sliding NORM SNEAD WAS THE NFC PASSING LEADER IN '72. WHAT TEAM PIP NORM PLAY FOR THEN? Kanesville PTA plans carnival Students convention to begin on Oct. by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty J AN'IS BUTLER and her children Jeff and Cally, look over the items to be sold at the country store during the carnival to be held Thursday by the Kanesville PTA at the school. past week. A bake sale, games, a country store and food are all part of the carnival being evening from 4 to 7 p.m. by the Roy Elementary PTA. and ( p Roy High PTSA readies plans for annual back to school night with VICA President Scott Mason, left, and Gary Hinds, who will be representing the National VICA organlaatioaat a National Safety Council Convention in Chicago Saturday through Oct. 4. The Roy High Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) took second place honors In national safety scrapbook competition. f leadership, Readers Digest. Trips to the Western Round-uin Denver were awarded to Rebecca and Ronde Tueller, Ogden, meal 4000 S. 5500 W. Sept. 22: At 7:05 a m. a two week old baby was reported to be having breathing difficulties at 5000 S. 1900 W., but did not tran- sport. A woman complained of pains in her back and legs at 4: 19 p.m. and was transported to McKay-De- e Hospital. At McDonalds, 5413 S. 1900 W., a victim had a seizure at 4:50 p.m. and was transported to McKay-De- e Hospital. Sept. 23: At 12:33 a m. a motorcycle accident was reported at 2350 W. 4600 S. but the victim was not transported. An automobile accident occured at 1:10 p.m. at McDonalds parking lot, 5413 S. 1900 W., and victims were transported to Hill Air Force Base Hospital. Sept. 25: A structure fire was reported at 11:36 p.m. at the site of new home construction approximately 4400 S. 1850 W. Damage to the two houses involved in the blaze was estimated at $120,000. At 2:18 a.m. the department was called back to put out cinders which started the roof on fire at 1742 W. 4400 S, $500 worth of damage was done to the roof. their son Walter and his family. They all attended a family reunion in Provo on - , Saturday Taul Greer has been in the hospital, but is home now and feeling a little better. -- Lakeview Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers is meeting today at the home weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lebell have been in Sacramento, California for about a week. They made the trip to attend the graduation of their daughter Thais Heard who has completed mortician school there. They also did some sightseeing while there. Venna Robert and Peterson Mr. and Mrs. William Goodwin are parents of a Warlaumont of 2999 W. 6075 S., have a baby girl. She was born Sept. 19 at St. Benedicts Hospital. named assistant division Mrs. Joe Lujan, Miss Karol Hendricks, and Miss Kelly Hendricks have been visiting in Roy. They came to attend the wedding on Saturday of Miss Tamara Painter and B. Kent Morgan. A baby boy arrived at McKay Dee Hospital on Sept. 17 to Leon and Melodie Waldron, who live at 2899 W. of Mabel baby girl, born recently. They now have two girls in them family. David M. Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheeler of Roy, has been superintendent for the Union Pacific Railroad, at Kansas City, Kansas. He began working for the Union Pacific in 1975 as a switchman-brakeman in Salt Lake City. He completed six months of management training and was named terminal trainmaster at Los Angeles in the same year. In 1977 he moved to Grand Island, Nebraska where he was trainmaster. David attended Roy High School where he was active in sports. He also attended Weber State College where he played football and later attended the Green Bay Packers training camp. He is married to the former Mary Lu Gale, also of Roy. David and Carolyn Stout and son of Mesa, Arizona are spending a week ir. Roy with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Lee and family. John Morrison, who suffered a heart attack about two months ago while vacationing in California, is back home now and is doing much better. He had been hospitalized in California since becoming ill. Richard and Cassie Howe of 5339 S. 3100 W., are Mrs. Jewel Hendricks, 5600 S. Two bridal showers honored Miss Tamera Atkinson prior to her marriage on Friday to Rex Baker. Suzanne Barton gave a miscellaneous shower at the Barton home and invited friends of the bride to attend. Mary Ellen Syrett, a sister of the bride gave a shower at her home with family members and friends attending. Out of town guests here for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marbel, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marble of Malad Idaho, and grandparents and aunt and uncle of the bride. Ann Olsen, 79, of Franklin, Idaho, died Sept. 22 in a Bountiful hospital She was the mother of Sherman Olsen of Roy. Funeral services wers held on Tuesday in the Franklin LDS Ward. Donald and Glenna Clark were among the members of KUTV tour to Japan for eight days. They flew from Salt Lake to Seattle and from there to Tokyo., They stayed at the Otoni Hotel in the center of the city and spend one day on a bus tour of the city. They travelled to Nikko to see the Shinto shrines and the Buddha temples, and then on to Hakone to see the Great Buddha and Mount Fuji, they also saw the LDS parents of a baby boy, born Sept. 20 at McKay Dee Hospital. Mrs. Hazel Howe, and Mr. and Mrs. Caslee Thomas all of Roy are the proud grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Madsen and baby boy are spending a few days here with his parents, Gordon and temple site and were Joyce Madsen. Dennis and especially impressed with his wife live at Half Moon the gracious and friendly Bay, California. .Japanese people. Mr. and Mrs. Greg OToole Mrs. Ernie Jones of Roy and their family have moved has been elected vice from Roy, and are making president of the Weber their home in the Salt Lake County Bar Auxilhary. she area. was installed along with Page Lewis spent a few other officers at the Ogden davs in the hospital this Golf and Country Club. . |