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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD, Thursday, June 12, 1980 - Page 16 Visiting Community folks bring Home Evening to nursing home By Marsha Keele One about Home Nells Notes while there. and Pearl Lewis attended a Lewis reunion on Memorial Day at Burley and All of the Idaho. Oakley, John community. Rayburn Jack, nursing home seven brothers and sisters were there. They range in age from 58 to 74. attributes much of the homes success to the help given by citizens. A recent innovation that resulted from the planning of nursing home residents is administrator, Now ner Larry and Judy Skin- Are feeling happy and much thinner! Their son was born on May Home Evening. Lucinda Willis has organized many of these by inviting different families to share a Monday 16, He weighed evening with them. The in at nine four- had 250 cars of visitors within this time and at least 100 of that number were foreigners. They came At he came, Colby Dean tended family with them, or cluding grandparents grandchildren, cousins, bro- thers and sisters. They tell stories, act out plays, dance and entertain with music. This has not only been enjoyable to the residents of the nursing home but has given community members a chance to become acquainted. It also provides an audience for children learning to perform had Utah Valley Hospital in- will be his and Bessie, Will love him even when hes from Germany, France and Switzerland, although other countries are represented, too. Nearly all the states in the U.S.A. have been put on the register. Hiere have been many nice comments about the museum and much enthusiasm for the country in and around San Juan County. messy! Bessie went up to help out a few days while Judy was in the hospital and after she got home. Im sorry I didnt roundup more news after having been gone two weeks, but this weeks tale of woe is that Ive lost my voice. name. Dave . Guymon plays harmonica Home Evening. for nursing home Family talents. honor of the care her husband received at the nursing home before his death, In glad. Skinner grandparents, Betty and Glen, thrilled about their Are newest kin! And Bailey grandfolk, Max as president administrator said. Mr. Jacks father, Vernon Jack, ity, he says. . Called to serve was so beautiful that we wanted it bo be placed where the residents could see it as well as guests, the by members of the commun- mostly Big brothers Jacey and Brad About their baby are so It made a glass case for the bouquet to be placed in the lobby of the home. This is one of many special things that are done to make the nursing home a special place visitor center at the Monticello library reports a bomming business in the two weeks since they opened. Hiey teen. Some families bring the ex- Francis Jaramillo recently were their daughter Joe Bird and family of Grants, New Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jaramillo and children and Eva and Lee Stocks of Moab; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arrioti from Price; Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Jaramillo and two children of Salt Lake; Inez and Coe Tafoya- - of Denver, and Mr. and Mrs. Val Jaramillo and two boys of Vernal. Annette Jameson of Riverside, California, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Susan Jameson. (Continued from Page 3) of the best things the San Juan Nursing is the folks in the Tom and George Hill, sonofMerlene (Eastin) Hill, and grandson and Bertha Eastof Virgil in, has been called to serve as stake seminary president in his stake in North Platte, Annie Butt admires glass case housing her silk flowers. Case was made by Vernon Jack, right. Photos by Marsha Nebraska. Keele. and his family moved there a year ago. George is a junior in high school. He Behavioral genetics Behavioral Genetics in Monticello held a graduation program Friday, A short program May 23. showed to parents and relatives some of the skills, music, and dances the children have learned during the year. Graduation and achievement cert- The pre-scho- ol Tree spray USU Ex- only. agent said. Those receiving certificates included: class: Geoff Adams, Chad Tracy, Eric Con-nal- ly, Hazleton, Tige K.C. Dunow, Timmy Young, Nycole Lyman, Tina Hazleton, Mandy Bailey and Danielle Young. Stella using Drazinon, repeat every 14 days, the agent said, and if Imidan spray is used, repeat every 21 days, then spray up until August 20, using either spray, the county If given at that were class: Jim Stevens, tension agent for San Juan said this week that County, the first spray for Codling moths on apple trees should begin by June 18 or June 19 at the latest, in the Monticello area ificates time. holds graduation pre-scho- ol Howe Carlie Redd, Stacey Bailey, Raymond Sanchez, Adam Redd, John HarTrent Bell, Kelcey man, Monique Odette, Goodwine, Cristly Johnson, Cindy Jones, Shondell Barton, Amy Young, Shay Young, Reed Young, Jeremy Hoggard and Joshua Harris. Miss Carolena Barnes, teacher, explained that Behavioral Genetics is a science which explains how genetic make-u- p and environment fit together to create beha- vior. Miss Barnes said: pre - school, using behavior concepts, genetic Our 40 of the 108 traits for the child. With this screen- isolates ing children are kept as individuals, working through theif traits to teach curriculum and George Hill motor skills to prepare them for a successful kindergarten experience. They also learn about getting along with others, instructions, manincreasing attention m following ners, plus how to control span, the personality factors that may be a problem in a school environment. This enables the child to know himself better, as well as discovering beautiful gifts and talents. Behavioral Genetics is not only for pre - schoolers. Screenings are also available to other children, teens, and adults. The screening pinpoints traits and teaches us to use them wisely if not already controlled. Knowing and understanding personality factors have proved especially helpful in dealing with teens, marriage, alcoholism, homosexuality, and many other problem areas. ol is open for 3-5 children years of age. Special tutoring in school subis also jects for children available. Anyone interested in learning more about Behavioral Genetics may contact or Miss Barnes at Big equipment takes big money . . . and your local Land Bank association knows the field. Convenient, long-terLand Bank financing'can be fitted exactly to all types of farm or ranch equipment needs. Theres a choice of repayment plans, no penalty for prepayment and the advantage of dealing with people who specialize in agricultural lending. Drop by, soon. Where agriculture comes first! Equipment nnt fit Ifdll Ifnln llviP Pre-scho- 6- -9 587-23- 587-281- 7. 26 representative from the Federal Land Bank Association will be in MONTICELLO the third Wednesday of each month. Please call 587-25for an appointin Provo, Utah ment, or 373-86WAYNE W. PROBST, Manager A 88 40 |