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Show Benefit Ride-A-Lo- ng Community Cooperation Solicited to Slated September 16 A Utah Child urgent message. He is Bevan Biggs, who v as born with Spina Bifida (open spine). Bevan is the March of Dimes Poster Child for Southern drive to Utah's protect the unborn and the newborn against birth defects. Bevan is the smiling symbol of more than 230,000 infants who are born each year in our nation, afflicted with Action by parents, community, and church is being solicited by the Utah State Board of Education for its program to improve student discipline. The Committee on Discipline has stated that although a student is, responsible for his own behavior, all social forces jointly share responsibility for teaching him or her proper values. "Students cannot be lifted alone," said Ruth Funk, a member of the student discipline committee. "All the components of a student's society-paren- ts, other students, school, church, and community-mu- st change as he 1978-197- 9 : ; ' f . physical or mental f damage at birth. Bevan wants to invite you all to this years .The ride, taking five to seven hours to complete, will start and finish at the beautiful Mrs. Funk sees cooperative action among these societal forces as the key to help the student improve his behavior. "And I'm not just talking about disruptive behavior," she said. "I'm talking about meeting the needs of every student." ' ''- --A Sundance Resort in Provo Canyon on September 16th, registration from 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. with a free breakfast and lunch provided. Sponsor sheets and fliers can be picked up at KONI Radio in Spanish Fork, Wolfe's Sporting Goods, The March of Dimes Office in Provo and other Utah's Interstate Reaches 80 Percent Mark (373-419- wear stores throughout Utah County. Bevan is astride a Utahn saddle donated by the Saddle House in Orem which is the Grand Prize for the rider bringing the most money in this year's Numerous other prizes will also be awarded including Tony Lama western boots, Dito jeans and other western wear and tac. A special added attraction this year will be music provided by Sky Blue and The Ghost Riders after the ride and during awards presentation. Ride-A-Lon- g. i in i wmiir limn m ' "i BEVAN BIGGS atnai 'n ni'mi,! n .i j March of Dimes Poster Child, invites everyone to join this year's 16 at Sundance Resort. Sat. Sept. g This is how Brent Beck, Dee Taylor and Mitzi of Fuller, g the relays ceived deserves a healthy birth right. We ask for funds to protect these infants and mothers. Our dream of a better world is message. "We believe that every baby con one without defects." Ride-A-Lon- the Poster Massive Phone Registration Project at BYU birth At Rotary Meet massive telephone registration project gets into full swing Tuesday, (Aug. 29), at Brigham Young University. About 12,000 requests for phone service are exDected to be handled as students begin fall classes. The project is the largest of its kind in the Mountain Bell region. A temporary business office will be set up in the Wilkinson Center for students living either on or off campus. Those students in residences with modular facilities can pick up a plug-i- n telephone from a mobile PhoneCenter Store on campus, according to Provo Customer Services Manager Cliff Finch. The registration program will be in operation from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, through September 8. Providing the opportunity for students to apply on campus for telephone service has proved more convenient for them and reduces the heavy workload at the downtown PhoneCenter. The mobile PhoneCenter is being used again this year at BYU g since so much has been done in recent years at the larger apartment complexes in the Provo area. Most standard phone models in all colors will be available at the PhoneCenter. Those customers who want Design Line phones should contact the downtown PhoneCenter, 75 East 100 North. PhoneCenters provide customers the opportunity to look at different types of telephone sets and take a phone with them after service is ordered. When customers move, they get a refund for returning their telephone to Mountain Bell. In the case of BYU students, those living in housing can get a $5.00 credit at the end of the school, year by returning the phone. Phone orders placed by noon will be processed that night and service will be turned on the following day. Afternoon orders will be processed by the next day and lines will be activated the following day.. All customers eligible for PhoneCenter participation can pick up their telephone sets at the time they place their order. Even though some students have the wiring standard, or arrangement in their residences, they can still save time by placing their service order at the business office in the Wilkinson Center through Seppre-wirin- r, tember 8. Mtn. Fuel Dividend Child's Neal Evans Talks iv A . The Board of Directors of Mountain Supply Company recently declared quarterly dividends of 55 cents a share on the company's common stock and $2 a share on the preferred " stock. The common stock dividend is payable September 11 to shareholders of record on August 18. The preferred stock dividend is payable October 2 to, shareholders of record on September 1. Fuel piled Main speaker at this week's Rotaty Meeting was Dr. Neal Evans. Dr. Evans is a local dentist who is running for state representative of the 33rd District. He is running on the Republican ticket against J. B. Cooper. Mr. Evans said he felt it necessary to get involved in the legislative process because he felt the district was not getting the type of representation it should receive. He said the district 33 people should have a representative that reflects their own views. He cited several incidents where the district's current representative, Mr. Cooper, did. not do so in the areas of taxes and abortion. He is concerned about inflation, but more about the rise in sales and property taxes in the state. He feels that some sort of proposition 13 type tax limitation will soon come to Utah and feels the people should be prepared to see cuts in their lives and city services to lower the taxes. He said there would be few cuts if the state would do something to cut down on waste within the state government. He also said that many in the state government feel that the state of Utah is an endless source of money and that feeling must end. He said also that he opposed the Equal Rights Amendment on the basis that it gave too much control to the congress of the United States. The Rotary Club also planned its annual family outing that will be held at the Rotary Park next week from 4 to 8 p.m. Adult High School Registration Slated Registration for the first semester of the Alpine School Distrtict Adult High School will take place at Pleasant Grove High School on Monday evening, August 28, at 7:00 p.m. Late registration will continue from 7:30 to 8:30 each evening thereafter until Friday, September 1st. Classes in Reading, Typewriting and Office Practice, Sociology, Practical Math, Physical Science, American History, American Problems, English Literature, English programs, The Utah Department of Transportation announced today that Utah has reached the 80 percent mark in opening completed sections of the state's Interstate Highway System to traffic as of August 1. Of Utah's 939 mile Interstate System 698 miles (74 percent) are complete, 53 miles (six percent) are open to traffic but still in stage construction, 43 miles (five percent) are currently under construction, and only 145 miles (15 percent) are still under design. Forty-si- x of the 53 miles under stage construction are to bring Interstate 70 from two lanes to four lanes. The breakdown by systems is as follows: - 78. 1 percent complete - 73 percent complete (includes 20 percent under stage construction) - 92 percent complete 88.4 percent complete 56 percent complete UDOT Director William D. Hurley expressed pleasure with the Department's progress on the Interstate completion. According to Mr. Hurley, "The Department has been very aggressive in filling in the Interstate-gaps- . This has been one of the busiest construction seasons in the state's history and we're looking forward to 1979 being equally productive in terms of Interstate progress." and state organization to raise funds for publishing their literature, will also feature a brunch served I in formal gardens. v just can't bring myself to say grace for a spinach casserole." W chapter chairmen throughout the region. oasel sair Mother of Lehi Woman Dies Funeral services Lela for 73Pontiac Blumenthal Johnson, 74, who died Wednesday, August 16, were held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Holbrook Funeral Chapel, 3251 So. 2300 E. She died at the home of her SAFFARI Station Wagon l"M 9 Pa.,, radio Heat.,, AT, .ir Mrs. Conway (Jenene) Barker community 76 Chrysler Cordova daughter $1995 $5295 77 Chevy Nova Sedan 77 yw in Lehi. She was born October 22, 1903 in Lehi to August and Lenora Olmstead Blumenthal. She married Lyman Nephi Johnson, May 27, 1923 in Salt Lake City.v The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died August 22, 1972. She was a member of the Bryan Second LDS Ward. Besides Mrs. Barker, survivors include four sons, Harold E. Johnson, Raymond K. Johnson, Martine E. Johnson, all of Salt Lake City; James 'E. Johnson, Tacoma, Washington; 20 grandchildren eight greatgrandchildren, and one sister, Virginia B. Gulbransen, Salt Lake City. low Mile. Bus 6 cy., AT, Nict, Air $5295 $4195 77 Ford Pinto Wagon 73 Pinto Runabout j 4 ipd, clean, 76 Datsun 73 VW Pickup Super Bug, $3495 $1795 90 Cars To Choose Frort): All Priced To Sell. Come & See Us. Open Till 8:00 p.m. . l Give a man a good name and he will deserve it. Quality I Chuck Peterson we ought to be pretty careful what we are- -I never heard of a skunk giving birth to anything but little skunks. The man who trusts men will make fewer mistakes than the man who distrusts them. Motors 400 South University -l.751 i li I I o Come in I Deals On I our Accords, Wagons, CVCC hatchbacks, Seda n And 5 speeds And COMPARE DEAN EVANS UTAH COUNTY'S TRANSPORTATION EXPERTS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-HON- DA 241 W. CENTER, PR0V0, UTAH 373-798- 0 - Or if you live in Salt Lake, use our dime Call I OPEN EVENINGS TILL WATCH US i 1 9 531-87- 87 4 PIVi GROW..... i I Mir.., i9 i i 9 1 WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING COMING SOON See Our New Facility Under Construction day-scho- the Board of Education. Thursday. August 24. 1978 . Tickets are $10 for both tour and brunch and may be obtained from U A of The true spirit of conversation consists in building on another man's observation, not overturning it. school I at There are many other programs available for adults who have not received a high school diploma. Anyone desiring additional information may call Luana Searle at the Alpine School District Administration Office 57. im- councils. Help students set goals for themselves and conduct regular ' evaluations. . Encourage better discipline in church meetings where young people are present. Materials prepared for the schools may be of help. Work closely with the parents in developing plans for improvement. Encourage parents to share ideas for developing in their children. "Parents have the greatest influence on the behavior of students," Mrs. Funk said. "They are always first." "These guidelines are to help church and civic leaders define their roles in relation to the student," Dr. Maxfield explained. "We strongly urge each person to consider his or her role and carry out a plan of action." graduates at least eighteen years of age or legally released from regular by h for Grammar, Homeliving and Money Management will be offered. New students to the school should have a transcript of any previously earned high school credit. A book deposit fee of $5.00 is payable at the time of registration and will be refunded at the end of the semester. There are no other costs. ' In order to register, students must be non-hig- recommendations provement. One of the guidelines to be sent to civic and church leaders states: "Visit your local schools and become acquainted with the administration. Indicate your interest and willingness to serve in improving discipline and assisting individual students." "We feel that concern for school discipline already exists in our communities," said Richard Maxfield, general coordinator of the discipline program. "People just need to put that concern into action." Another guideline encourages the reviewing and reaffirming of the basic values necessary for a free society. "Immediate change would take place .if people made their standards and expectations known," Di. Maxfield said. "Students will perform in the way they are expected to perform by those around them." Other guidelines include recommendations to: involvement with Encourage schools. Encourage attendance at local school board meetings, PTA LEHI FREE PRESS , ..... Elegant homes with a wealth of decorating ideas will be on display Wednesday (Aug. 30) from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. for Utah Association of Women members who've purchased tickets. The Salt Lake home tour, sponsored by the The Utah State Board of Education Committee on Discipline has assigned a subcommittee to coordinate the actions of the different forces that affect a student. The subcommittee has com- changes." Ride-A-Lon- g. western ToSponsor Home Tour. Improve Student Discipline has an Laughter is the shor- test distance between two people. Women 690 South State Street - Orem (So We Can Serve You Better) .. , . - saaH.v SAiiJ ... u. .. . '. |
