OCR Text |
Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday September 23, 1982 Ttlocwfaut, 'HecM MAAAAAAAAAAMWMAAAAMy by Zoie Young State and goodbye, Utah Hello, Monticello. We have a bumper crop going this year. Two married couplesCharles and Barbara Redd and baby daughter and Jeff and Shelly Jensen; six girls Tanya Collard, Audrey Caroline Fellmeth, Natasha Redd, Marci Christensen and Heidi Adair: four boys Mike Christensen, Mitch Bailey, Jeff Adair and Doug Wight. Have a Young, fun year and we wiU see you at Thanksgiving and all the other holidays. Diane Allen is attending BYU. Colleen Robinson is at Dixie and Joyce Hatch has chosenSnow. By the way, CoUeen sang in church last week and it was beautiful. Welcome home, Pauline Cluff. We enjoyed your report on your mission in Kentucky LouisviUe. Cant leave out the new missionaries. David Schaugaardand Clay Johnston have been called to the Paraguay Mission. Melvin and SheUy Hugentobler, Wesley and Sylvia TrujiUo were here from Salt Lake to wish David a fond farewell. Twelve senior citizens went to Salt Lake to the State Fair. When I heard what a good time they had, I wish I had gone too. Little Jackie (Jack Frost) has been busy the last few days. The leaves are turning on the mountain. They tell me that when the rabbit brush starts to bloom, frost is only six weeks away. The middle of October should bring bright colors. We shall see. What, no bear meat for the winter? I heard that Lackey Mountain is where the bears are. This side of the mountain, they say. Try it there, Kent Remember when spring clothes pins made good flippers or sling shots? Fm sure mother wasnt too happy when she went to her clothes pin bag and found all the pins gone. I wouldnt have missed it for the world. It was the Homecoming parade on Friday. The royalty was lovely Peggy Frost, Nielson and Sherry Camille Musselman. Color guard, band, drill team, junior cheer leaders and the football team. I know I have missed some, but it was all great. Neta Haddaway and Joyce Tanner went to Salt Lake this past week for a medical seminar. Marguerite Pehrson went along, but not for the ride. She had an eye appointment. believe everyone in town has been out for wood. I can see a lot of smoke coming out of chimneys this winter. I will be right with you, so keep the home fire burning. The entire town is saddened this week by the sudden death of June Maughan. Dale and family, our love and prayers are with you at this time. The rain we had Sunday night will help the water bin. Who knows? It might rain all week, and then, basements and crawl spaces, look out! A special note to the commissioners and Bruce HaUiday. I made it!!! My quota and a few to be games more. Eight-thre- e, exact. Now, I can go on vacation. 1 Welcome home Dr. and Mrs. Smith after a weU-earn- ed one-we- ek vacation visiting Dr. Smiths brother, and grandchildren and Grandpa Smith. Aunt Neta Young, I think you hold the record for San Juan County, Blanding, Utah. Nine grandsons, eight of whom have fiUed fulltime missions. The ninth is in Provo at the M.T.C., soon to leave for Houston. Two grand- daughters have filled missions, too. We are proud of you and your grandchildren. Now that I am a senior citizen, little item. senior citizen was asked, Do you have any boy friends? Yes, I have four. I get up in the morning with Will Power. I spend the day with Arthur Itis. I go to bed with Ben Gay and sleep all night with Charley Horse. I can add this A Helpful Hint; Fireplace Tip-S- oot can be reduced by two-thir- ds by occasionally throwing salt on the logs. See you all at Christmas time. Happy Fall, Spooky Halloween, Plentiful Thanksgiving and dont forget to pay your taxes!!! P.S.; I heard by the grapevine Rigby Wright has promised to build a wood shed for his mother, Mable. 2 X P.S. Dwight and Linda Rogers are going to Salt Lake where Dwight will attend LDS Business College. - Page 7 Parent can be expert in child education by Dr. Daryl McCarty Utah Education Association A parent can become something of an expert on education without a single day of college or five minutes experience in teaching. All you have to do is master two ideas. The first is that Jamie doesnt learn well when you treat him as if hes dumb. Jamie can get the idea that hes not bright if hes told things such as; That was a stupid thing to do. Let me handle it. You never do anything right. book you TTiats a sixth-gra- de brought home from the library, Dim-Di- m. Youre a and that stuff is second-grad- er way over your head. The truth is, when Jamie hears such remarks often enough, he begins to believe them. And believing them, he will accept the fact that he isnt smart and he may never reach the heights in learning that he should. The second great thing you need to know about education is the reverse of that first premise: Jamie learns well when you treat him as if hes smart. It works. Sure, youve always suspected it, but its much more fact than mere suspicion. Research shows that high expectations bring high achievements from our children. You can convey your high expectations by positive statements to Jamie, such as these: Son, Fm really proud of the way youve made a system for your studying. Youre getting a lot more done now that you decided to get away from the stereo and TV set. Way to go, Jamie. I was at the game today, and I was the proudest Dad there when you made that catch! Get out the red plate, Dear. Jamie brought home a report card with the highest grades since outer space! Whan Jamie hears such remarks often enough, he begins to believe hes smart and capable. Hell know youll expect great things of him, and live up to your expectations. D. Marcus photo Saturday. and test EMT training drill by Deborah Marcus In an ongoing effort to maintain, upgrade and increase the skills stander had been electrocuted by an adjacent power line. They per formed cardiopulmonary resuson the citation victim and of Monticellos Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT), a training transferred her to the hospital. While this outdoor drill was drill was held and written test seven other EMTs were was given last Saturday. a EMT Director Gary Young and taking general test on wiNielson emergency careandpracticing Rye the use of oxygen and suction tnessed EMT emergency actions and care given to the victims of equipment. After one hour, they a simulated two-c- ar collison. One exchanged places with the outdoor drfil EMTs. car had allegedly run into a elecA second car tric power line. Young explained that the EMTs the first have indoor practical drills and inadvertently rear-endtests once a month, and an outdoor vehicle. hands-o- n One of the eight EMTs on the disaster drill twice a scene immediately called the year. He also noted that San Juan to a send trained has a new county-wiambulance company power to cut the power line. administrator, Fred Ochoa who person After the line was cut, attention lives in Blanding; was given to the three victims. Play ft safe-insur- e The driver of the second car was not seriously injured, but the student property other two victims appeared badly injured and were wedged in to the Most parents are over whelmed cars steering wheel and door. by the stack of boxes, trunks and The EMTs worked successfuUy son coUege-bouas a team in extricating the luggage their victims from the car while main- or daughter assembles in preparation for campus life. taining a continual check on their Besides trying to figure out how vital signs and injuries. into the Just as they were placing the to pack all this gear should take a family car, parents victims on stretchers and preparfew minutes to make sure these ing to transport them to the hositems are adequately covered by pital, they discovered that a by- homeowners or tenants insurance, according to the Insurance Information Institute. Adequate coverage is essential, particularly if students Randall and Cheryl Brown insist on taking expensive stereo BOY equipment, television sets and other valuable items to campus. John and Vicki DoweU Some colleges attempt to discourage students from doing so, BOY and may even send out written Fidel and Blasa Lopez warnings that they will not be BOY responsible for these items if they are lost or stolen. Jack and Lynnette Squires Although most homeowners or GIRL tenants insurance policies provide for personal coverage Jed and Candice Lyman at both home and away belongings, BOY from home, there are set limits for some items. The limits vary and Cindy Shumway Johnny from policy to policy, depending BOY on the item. The Institute points out that it First Baptist is wise to check with an insurance oc-curi- ng, 150-quest- ion co-ordin- ator ed de nd Births Church Association equipment has been updated with a modular unit by 'muff Volunteer the new acquisition has a drawback auttorizatlonof the sTjuan County commissioners. However, but'preterring'nofto serve their community, the Blufl Volunteer Ambulance crew poses JdhgeirtPwSgmnedical tacillty. Rudy and Pat Cook. (Ito r) Fr. Richard Southwortt, Alvin RteWerryC Pastor. Roger EVERYONE Stacy WELCOME! representative to find out what the limits are for various items of personal property. It may be necessary to add a personal property floater to your current policy in order to provide adequate for the items your coverage college-boustudent takes to the nd campus. |