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Show Immunization Required For Kindergarten Students Junior NigSi Honor Hell AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURS., APRIL 20, 1978 im munization against serious communicable childhood diseases or proper exemption are required before a child may enter kindergarten, according to Dr. Taira Fukushima, Deputy Director of Health of the Utah Department of Social Services. The required immunizations im-munizations include four diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis iDPT) shots, three doses of oral polio vaccine and measles, rubella and mumps shots. For the first time, mumps immunization before school entry is being emphasized, he stressed. "Now that kindergarten kin-dergarten pre-registrat-ion is beginning, parents must remember that evidence of immunization im-munization or proper exemption is required for entry to Utah kindergartens," kin-dergartens," Fukushima said. Last year, 5,000 children entering Utah's kindergartens were not adequately protected against these serious diseases, Fukushima said. He explained that each child who is not immunized increases the chance that an outbreak will occur. It is important, he continued, for parents to realize that these childhood diseases can cause serious complications com-plications and, some times death he explain ed that these dis RANDY GLEAVE Drama Instructor Drama Classes Begin Soon Randy Gleave is an accomplished actor with a vast range of dramatic skills and experience. He is currently studying under Tad Danieleski, Emmy award winning director from New York. Randy started his acting career when he was nine years old. Since then he has directed and acted in films and plays which have enriched his life. He is a native of the Los Angeles area but has spent the last five years going to Brigham Young University and serving a mission. He is now residing in North Orem. Acting skills can help people of any age, in all facet of life. One gains more self confidence as they find that expressing ex-pressing their feelings and thoughts become easier. Success will follow those that have developed and improved im-proved these vital skills Utah is fast becoming a major film industry. The Osmond Studio has the latest and most advanced filming equipment in the country. This along with Utah's beautiful natural surrounding is attracting at-tracting the interest of many fil producers. In addition to this, Mormon Mor-mon Church leaders are working harder to promote christian teachings through this powerful media. For thes reasons and many more, Randy will be teaching drama to people of all ages. Call Now and find out about his six week course for just $25.00. Classes will be held in the old Am. Fork Jr. High School, next door to Debbies Dance Theatre. Call Randy Gleave at 225-1985 in Orem. eases spread more rapidly than must people realize, from child to child and from community com-munity to community. As long as millions of children remain unprotected un-protected against them, serious outbreaks of disease, even epidemics, will continue to occur, he said. Measles, for example, is caught by breathing in the measles virus that an infected person has expelled while coughing, sneezing or simply talking. In a 1964 epidemic of measles, there were at least 421 deaths out of 485,083 reported cases in the United States. Rubella, or German measles is also caught by breathing in rubella virus that sick people have expelled. The danger of rubella is that a woman who gets the disease early in her pregnancy stands a 20 to 25 percent chance of giving birth to a deform ed baby. The possibility that she will have a miscarriage is ever greater. As a result of the last big epidemic in 1964, over 20,000 babies were born ir the U.S. with birth defects and an estimated 30,000 women had miscarriages. Mumps, which is also spread by person to person contact, results in swollen glands in the face and neck, fever, headache, earache and sometimes inflammation of the brain. Although paralytic polio, another serious childhood disease, occurs rarely today, one out of every ten cases of this disease results in death. Polio is caused by viruses that live in the noses, throats and intestinal in-testinal tracts of infected people. Today, almost 36 percent of all youngsters 14 years of age or younger, are inadequately immunized against this disease which often leaves its victims paralyzed. The DPT vaccine protects children from diphtheria, pertussis (whopping cough) and tetanus (lockjaw). Five to ten percent of all diphtheria cases are fatal. The disease is passed to others in the tiny drops of moisture that are expelled by coughing or sneezing. Pertussis often prepares the way for a range of complications including collapse of the lungs, pneumonia and brain damage. One infant in four who gets the disease before the age of six months will not survive. Tetanus enters the body through wounds, sometimes as small as a pinprick, but more often through cuts such as those made by knives and nails. A child has a 50 percent chance of surviving sur-viving once tetanus develops. Because each of these diseases is so serious, Fukushima stressed that parents should see that their children are immunized im-munized long before they start kindergarten. Be suf ficiently religious to obey the Golden Rule. The following students from the American Fork Jr. High School are on !he Honor Roll for the third term of this school year. We are proud of these students. Seventh Grade Lisa Cameron 4.0, Kathleen Finch 4.0, Christine Finch 4.0, Steven Jepson 4.0, Todd Moody 4.0, Shawna Adamson, Gordon Birk, Leslie Harrison, Ann Hutchinson, Todd Murdock, Melissa Nixon, Shauna Van Wagoner, Darcy Williams, Annalee Anderson, Kelli Gammon, Gayleen Hall, Karistin Marlowe, Carene Nelson, Gary Stapi' Ronald Thomas, Linda Will' .ms, Camille Wilson, Tony Doyle. Helen Titlestad, Suzanne Bower1;. David Brailsford, Rebecca Burgoyne, Amy Harding, Donnel Johnson, Tanya Lewis, Debbie Morgan, Rhonda Bradford, Sonya Parke, Craig Hermansen, Nathan Oliver, Martin Smith, David Taylor, Alan Carter, Tamara Halliday, Glenn E. Taylor, Barbara Duvall, Mary Gunther, Darlyn Hansen, Ronna Olcott, Norma Ostler, C. Grant Sumsion, Catherin Adams, Jana Kidd, Karen Monson, Janae Sobotka, Charles Way, Lynita Durrant, Sandra Laycock, James Mitten and Stacey Larsen. Eighth Grade Bradley Buckwalter 4.0, Calvin Chipman 4.0, Janice Crookston 4.0, Christin Erickson 4.0, Richard Nicholes 4.0. Kimberly Olson 4.0, Donald Roper 4.0, Steve Shippen 4.0, Tyler Thompson 4.0, Jae Leen Smith, Karen Barker, Jen Beck, Robin Cook, Suzanne Davis, Jalane Devey, Linda Eddington, Jill Eliason, Linda Harvey, Robin Jones, Ben Tyler, Scott White, Lisa Olson, Heather Catherall, Dana Degraffenried, Kevin Larsen, Kathy Lebaron, Buck Mendenhall, Lesa Milne, Joni Palmer, Malinda Savage, Suzanne Squires, Julie Williams, Crystal Bell. Sharon Bowman, Diane Christensen, Gregory Cook. Joseph Curtin, Jina Grant, mnt 1 l-ltr Watts, Paula Wihongi, Tamera Buhler, Shelly Hansen, Gina Brown, Cynthia Hurnham, lane Burningham. Heidi Nebeker, Heidi Price, Keith Richards. Mark Van Wagoner and Steven Whatcott. Matthew Winters, Craig Facer, Pamela Grant, Regan Hansen, Valerie Haskell, Rosaliee Johnson, Kevin Vest, Brent Au!t, Carrie Hunt, Hal Leonard, Clay McClure, Lisa Wooiton, Tara Adams, Pamela Bean, Laura Belnap, Teresa Dumas, Jeralee Glines, Julie Hill, Julie Olsen, Eric Shawcroft, Mike Shuman, Stephani Spencer, Teresa Tanner, Jodi Transtrum, David Edwards, Ed-wards, Kraig Paxman and Ruth Scholes. Ninth Grade Bruce Anderson, Merilee Fugal, Russell Gunther, Madelyn Harris, Marilyn Holley, John Hutchinson. Dean Kitchen, Mary Jo Nunley, Shelly Pedersen, Janeen Rieske. Laura Koper, Dustin Sweeten, Tim Taylor, Scott Tracy. Karen Wagstaff, Christin Williams, ' Melanee Fugal, Charlyn Bellon, Wendy Folkman, Janis Forbes, Lisa Hermansen. Janae Jenks, Corilyn Nixon, Jill Patterson, Russell Adam-son, Adam-son, Blaine Barnes, Cathy Bond, Clint Dcvitt, Reed Murdoch, Brian Chipman, Spring Henderson, Angie Ames, Shanon Chamberlain, McKay Christensen, Lincoln Coombs, David Curtin, Evan Davies, Melinda Durrant, Peter Garbett. Janet Holland, Paul Huntsman. Heather Jones, Julie Matheson, Kathryn Purkey, Daniel Smith, Susan Staples, Jeffery Beck, David Belnap, William Bessert, Annette An-nette Blackhurst, KeJHs Ha", H"'di FalI'day, Dorothy Jensen, Shirley Mortensen, Cecily Brown, Kerry Brown, Julianne Brocious. Diane Argyle, Karen Crofts, Allison Gillies, Diane Wright, Rebecca Bromley, Janice Gammon, Lisa Johnson. Shauna King, Laura Atwood, Thomas Birrell, Natalie Boothe, Mary U-e Edwards, Lauren Goodwin, Cary D Johnson, Cathleen Jenks, Kristin Catherall, Aaron Conners, Gary Hancock, Joanne Hartie, Mark Larsen, Scott VanWagoner, Lorraine Wilcox, Charlotte Burnham, LeAnne Bingham, Julie Perkins, Shirell Austin and Shawn Price- In love's service, only the wounded can serve. fLr GOOD REASONS to see your good neighbor agent CAR HOME LIFE HEALTH J. RALPH BINNALL 120 North 100 East American Fork 756-3518 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois I TRAFFIC JOGGER Nylon upper with sueded leather trim, traffic light decorations, two-tone layered wedge, classic cross-country bottom sole with engraved traffic light design, outside vinyl padded collar, terrycloth cushioned insole. jj gij RUMMIMG SHOES For all those moments vnii fppl v like a pro. ' PRO-Keds are built for endurance... comfort... firm support. For giving your feet that extra lift. PRO-Keds". ..for all your big moments. NIGHT HAWK New. dramatic look in running shoes All blat k nylon and suede upper with smooth leather on the tuck of the heel Contrasting color detail in ;-titchmq lace; and oottom of the sole Padded tongue ana co!U Suit full-cushioned insole vmIIi color matched terrycloth lnnn:j Flared weagr heel for the tunning look. $19.95 Man is meant for happiness and this happiness is in him, in the satisfaction of the da ily needs of his existence. Never return a kindness. Pass it on. A diet is a short period of starvation preceding a pain of fivw pounds. 0 V'- J ;.v,..-, .: i s 9. ' TOPS 119-Newly-elected officers are, left to right, Sally Hunter, Crystal Grower, Karen Rogers, Linda Hansen, Judy Leonard. The club meets each Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Senior Citizen Center and invites new members. f) fi Wife So right, right now "" i STATE FARM 1 fV 1 I INSURANCE I Come In- jf" inSftf'V ' ) ask about I our special tfjf Keds Glider offer'. ' ttFf if i ml ih w i '.in The new breed ol ja'.ketdressing from Torn' Todd is an absolute must-have. Soft, fluid dress with skinny straps and SchilHi embroidered top, glides under an embroidered drawstring blouson jacket. In polv interlock, machine wa.sh-dn . Beige or Mint Sizes 8-14. $46.00 PANTHER New running shoe with nylon leather turn U thro.it upper with tiu;ot and loam lining. Tettycluth covctetl stiiniije cushion with sponge aich insert. Roynlon covered loam p.i'dded collar and high rise back. Cellocrepe wcdtie liei'l insert and bottom platform, molded rubber herringbone design bottom sole with rolled up heel and toe. Dynamic PIU) Keds" power stripe. JOGGETTE Casual U-throat running shoe, sueded leather and Duralon upper, speed lace, specially designed cross-country bottom sole, color-coordinated wedge, inside padded collar, terrycloth cushioned insole. tioee Main at Center American Fork fl.1 I ml : I iFTr' ie m urn If I rir.mm,.'.-- , .. .. ,fafM)BBjj-" - .s-1 '"' ' ' fV i 1 ni "i n'"iL TjjYi III llil.TfliiivflH'JLOTMiWr-nriiiniMMBM - H.S.M. Jack Nicklaus Tournament Slacks Reg. to $35.00 Reduced 20 Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. |