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Show THE PAYSON 3 CHRONICLE Thursday, February 11, 1971 Migrant Council needs donations the cold Northern winds to those of the warm south and the bright sun melts winter snows, thoughts of spring come alive in Utah County. Fields are planted and orchards bloom as the countys agricultural industry prepares itself for the long season. A little noticed part of that season is the presence of hundreds of Migrant farm laborers coming from as far away as As change Pledge of Allegiance Red Skelton: I remember one Mr. Lasswell was his To me, he was the greastest teacher, a real sage of my time. He had such teacher. name. ' Raymond W. Sundquist, general superintendent of Geneva was named "Boss of the Year" Thursday night by the Timp Valley Chapter of the National Secretaries Assn, Inc In this picture at the presentation at Holiday Inn are Mrs. Leah Pope of Provo and her boss L. E. Rigger, Superintendent Rolling Mills Division, Geneva, and 1970 "Boss of the Year," Mrs. Chloe Ann Gleaze of Provo, who presented the award this year, ,Mr. Sundquist, and his secretary who nominated him for the honor, Mrs. Arden Fuchs of Oriem. wisdom. We were all reciting the Pledge of Allegiance, and he walked over. Ive been listening to you boys and girls recite the Pledge of Allegiance all semester and it seems as though it is becoming monotonous to you. If I may, may I recite it and try to explain to you the meaning of each word: I - me, an individual, a committee of one. Pledge - dedicate all of m worldly goods to give without Mrs. Oborn, the 4th grade teacher, is giving Delayed Recall Spelling Tests to students from several levels. The test are given by the help of cassette recorders. The program is very individualized and d to meet the students needs. non-grade- self-pit- devotion. To the Flag - our standard, Old Glory, a symbol of freedom. Wherever she waves, there is respect because your loyalty has given her a dignity that shouts freedom is everybodys job. Of the United - that means :hat we have all come together. States - individual communities that have united into 48 great states. 48 individual communities with pride and dignity and non-grad- Peteetneet School intermediate grade Peteetneet School, are trying a new type of Math program. The program is designed to help make our cirriculum more realistic, to provide each child an opportunity to advance in math skills according to his or her abiliThe teachers of the ty, and to keep up with the new, modern, and changing world. The program is a individualized approach to This means that the math. 3rd, 4th, and 5th grade students during math period no longer associate with the traditional idea of grades. Each child is placed on a level according to their ability and needs. A test was given to determine how each child measured up to the normal in basic arithmetic concepts. The children were then placed into that level with other children regardless of grade This places each placement. child in a group in which she or he can succeed in math. Each level is geared to meet the individual differences of each child. Groups are flexible to allow children to be moved from one level to another according to his or her particular needs. If a child is doing very well in one level, he or she may move to another level which non-grad- will challenge his or her think- ing. already expanded our to include spelling. program The procedures for spelling are similar to that of our Math program. Our spelling is also and very individual We have non-grad- ed ized. Our basic spelling program consist of the Continuous Progress Program of Dr. All-rfrom B.Y.U. We are quite satisfied with this program and feel that the students are making fine gains in the area of spelling. We feel the key to our program centers around the idea We feel if a child of success. can gain success in an area, then that area becomes more interesting and human nature tells us if something is interesting and we like it we work If our harder at that task. students can gain success, no matter what level he or she is on then that area to the student becomes fun, stimulating and exciting, thus interest is aroused and the student wants to learn more. We plan to, in the near future, extend our program to include physical education and arts and crafts. Thus by introducing these new subjects to our present individualized approach, we will have half the day in this type of situation. We as a team feel that doing away with group work is a gross error that some educators are We are not going to making. and togo totally tally individualized, as we plan to have half the day as normal We think a lot of grades. learning is done during group We also feel the activities. social adjustment is very important and in a complete individualized program activities ed non-grad- ed non-grad- ed are at a minimum. In the true sense of indivi- dualizing instruction, our pro- - " Madolm Dixon Phono Mrs. Eddie Crane. (Hazel) spent Monday visiting in Pay-so- n with her sisters, Mrs. Amber Carter, Mrs. Lulu Berk-him- er and Mrs. Eva Cannon, and others. ing divided. With liberty - which is freedom and the right of power to life without live ones own who died unexpectedly of a heart attack while at work in a Keitly mine. He was the husband of Ruby McDonald Compton, Heber. Also attending the services from Pay-so- n were Mr. and Mrs. Don - ' ' others. For all - which means its-amuch your country as it is mine. Since I was a small boy, two states have been added to our country and two words have been added to the Pledge of Aunder God. llegiance Wouldnt it be a pity if someone said, Thats a prayer and that would be eliminated from schools, too? c.1' - Red Skelton Submitted to the Chronicle by the Payson American Legion Auxiliary. gram now only dents the surWe hope in the near face. future we can work on programs that can really meet each students particular needs. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Allen and son and daughter, Linda and Neal, Payson, were among guests at a birthday dinner given at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bula Montague, Spanish Fork. The event honored the natal days of Mrs. Carl (Lorraine) Allen and Mrs. Phyl- of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Staheli spent a few days last week in California where they were called to attend the funeral of Mrs. Stahelis grandmother. of retaliation. And justice - the principal or quality of dealing fairly with residence in Provo. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ashby and Dean Ashby, Payson; Mrs. Phyllis Ashby and daughter, Marilyn; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Ashby, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ashby and daughter, Michelle, Provo; and the host couple, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Holm and their sons, Bradley, Steven and Mich-al- e, Provo. Mrs. Eugene Smith entertained her card club Thursday evening. Guests in addition to members were Arlene Stewart McCune and Shirley Cutshall of Spanish Fork, Clara Johnson purpose, all divided with imaginary boundaries, yet united to a common purpose, and thats love for country. Of America. And to the Republic - a state in which sovereign power is invested in representatives chosen by the people to govern. And government is the people and its from the people to the leaders, not from the leaders to the people. For which it Stands. One nation - meaning, so blessed by God. Indivisible - incapable of be- threats or fear or some sort Otis Horton has returned to his home in Payson after spendweeks with his ing several children on the coast. lis Peterson, Spanish Fork. Others present were Carl Allen, Mr. Peterson, Tabatha Joy Allen, Andy, Lloyd, Elda, Lonnie, Kaylene, Queen and Kenna Peterson; also Wayne, Janis and Mr. and Mrs. Q.M. Burdick Mrs. Afton Hermanson, Mrs.1 June Chaffin and Richard McDonald, all of Payson, attended funeral services at Heber City for their brother-in-laCompton, w, Jessie Montague. Mrs. Marie Nay and daughters, Pattie and Carrie, of Monroe spent last Monday visiting in Payson with Mrs. Vernona James 59, Allen and family. Mrs. James Hiatt was hostess to her Birthday Club last week, when a group of some 13 ladies spent the. afternoon at her home. Burdick, ' 'Mr.' and Mrs. Q.M. Burdick were dinner guests in Heber City last Sunday, celebrating the birthday of their son, Bob The Bob Burdicks Burdick. own and operate one of the newer motels in Heber and are at this time hosts to Robert Redford and a group of motion picture people who are making a picture in the Kamas mountains, creating much interest in the Heber City area. Mr.1 and Mrs. Dick Lant spen( the weekend in Idaho Falls, where they visited with young Lisa Ann Harding, 6, who recently returned to her parents after making her home with the Lants for some time. They also attended a session in the LDS temple in Idaho Falls. Mrs. Dean Ashby of Payson and Dean Holm, Provo, were honored at a family dinner given Saturday evening at the Holm Mrs. Eppie Cloward, Mrs. Marie Woodhouse, Salt Lake City; and Howard Cloward of encourage an expansion of coronary care facilities to cover as many as possible of the nations 7000 hospitals treating acutely ill patients. About 3000 hospitals are now equipped to render such service and the number is constantly growing. A third is to spearhead proEditors Note: This is the second of a series of three grams for the training of docarticles presented by your heart tors and nurses to staff coronassociation to inform readers ary care units. Behind these concepts is the of this newspaper about the demost mediimportant need for urgent prompt cal help in the event of heart velopment to emerge from the a system whereby the 1960s attack. heart's electrical activity is Many heart attack deaths result from electrical irregulariconstantly monitored by special equipment and staff, with an ties of the heart. These abnormalities often can be corrected alarm system bringing trained personnel within seconds if by the use of new electronic there is any change in heart new and other devices, drugs techniques which are reducing rhythm or rate above or below a preset range. mortality from This is coronary care servheart attack by about 30. ice. It takes advantage of this Your Heart Association the realistic prospect of principle: attack is salvaging at least 50,000 notDeath from heart necessarily the result of hearts too good to die through heart muscle damage but inspecialized coronary care services and has accepted some stead may be due to a reversible electrical derangement of major challenges looking toheart rhythm occurring as the ward such an objective. Its first goal is to bring result of relatively minor heart muscle injury. about, through public and proThe usually-fatcrises infessional education, a drastic fibrillation ventricular clude reduction in the time interven(heart moving wildly), expering between the onset of heart ienced by about 10 per cent of attack symptoms and the individuals admission to a hossurviving heart attack patients; ventricular tachycardia (extrepital. The key issue here is to mely rapid and inefficient beat ing), about 25 per cent, and unacquaint millions of Americans with the need to get immediate expected cardiac arrest (ces-- I medical assistance and to in- ' sation of circulatory functions), stantly recognize thee usual from 10 to 20 per cent. In coronary care units, these warning symptoms of heart atand other conditions are cortack: inA prolonged, oppressive pain rectable. Moreover, through or discomfort in the center of travenous medications, it is your chest, just behind the often possible to forestall such .crises when the first indicbreastbone. , The pain or discomfort is ations of danger present them-- k selves. often accompanied by sweating. The pain may radiate to a Unfortunately, coronary care : is of value only to those service or neck shoulder, arm, jaw. . Nausea, vomiting and short- who recognize the warning sym- ness of breath may also occur. ptoms and who seek medical The symptoms may subside, ; assistance. Each minute that $ passes, following the onset of then return. attack, diminishes its potenThe second major objective tial value. of your Heart Association is to for-se- es al than any other, because much more. its the personal gift that says and means so Make your appointment now, before the rush season begins. GEANS PHOTO SHOP 47 South Main, Payton, Utah i Phono 465-222- 4 to con- ns Mr. G. Gardner, Director of Pupil Services of Nebo School District, Mrs. Wilma Crane, District Health Nurse; Dr. Gordon S. Taylor, Provo District Dental Society Dental Health Chair- Utah. man and Sylvia "Brush-In- " of Mr. and Mrs. John techniques that have taken place in our area schools. these people. The Migrant Council is a nonprofit organization which strives to offer many services to the farm workers of the county. These range from health care needs and educational deficiencies to job placement and train- Dental health instruction given The Dental Health Program in the Nebo School District has covered several areas in which the planning committee has endeavored to make the children of our area dental conscious and more aware of the importance of good dental care. A workshop has been conducted in which a dentist from the area has presented a format for the teachers of the area ing. Presently the Migrant Council is in the process of establishing two day care centers for the infants and small children of the Migrant laborers. The need for these centers is great because without such centers parents are forced to take their children to the fields with them. These day care centers are funded through donations. There is a great need for donations of cribs and play-pen- s. They may be donated on a loan basis and will be returned at the end of the summer. Diapers and towels are also needed by the center. In the past the Migrant Council has provided Migrant famil- - them Ideas dental health. giving with clothing in time of need. To continue this service the Migrant Council needs the support and help of the commun- ity. A drive is underway for clothing as well as day care articles. A center in Payson has been established for the collection of these articles at: Utah Migrant 34 West Utah Avenue, Council, Payson, Utah. For further information or pick-u- p service call: PAYSON: office 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; afSilviano Gonzales ter 5:30; Adolph Garcia after 5:30; Lee Zimmerman (night). SPANISH FORK: Joe Valdez after 4:30. SPRINGVILLE: Juan P. San465-28- 63 465-20- 16 465-35- of Riverton, Wyo., spent the weekend in Payson with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simmons. 798-64- chez 489-744- 5. Brush-I- n. n, Our officers arc a regular bunch of quick change aitists. To help you, they can move easily from one hanking service to another. Its individualized treatment. And its based on their broad experience with a variety of customers. Some hats they put on to handle personal business and others are for business business. That's why were equipped to he your personal hank or your commercial hank or both. Once you bring us your business we'll keep an eye open for all vour best interests. AY earing so many hats and wearing them all equally well means you must have something between your ears. And we do at our bank. brains. AYide-awak- o. wide-awak- bank e makes itadhoeasy. Give Us A Chance To Say YES CENTRAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY teaching During the each student demonstrates the skills he has learned in brushing his teeth. Each student received a red indicator tablet to show the location of the dental plaque on his teeth, he received a tooth brush, and a special flour-id- e toothpaste which afforded a topical application of flouride while he was brushing. Due to the combined efforts of the scnools, the Public Health Nurses and the local dentists, students in the first and third grades have received a dental examination and 3314 of the grade school children have participated in the Brush-I- n. have been The programs made possible through the efforts of the schools, the public health nurses, and the area dentists. Thanks are extended to all for their efforts to improve the dental health of our children. Brush-I- We wear many hats here The on In the Nebo School District, students have received dental care instruction concerning the proper tooth brushing and dental floss techniques. They have received a toothbrush and have taken part in a class room ies Kaysville were among out of towners who were in Payson for the funeral of Mrs. Hazel P. Coray, held last Wednesday afternoon. Almost all of the Coray family was in town for the services. Jerry Simmons and daughters, Peggy and Charlotte, Powell, daughter demonstrate the Powell, . life-savi- ng This year send him a beautiful photograph taken and oil colored by experts in our modern studios. Its the Valentine he will treasure more Mexico and Oklahoma, tribute their labor to put Utahs produce on our tables. These people, Kickapoo and Navajo Indians and Mexican-Americalead a very simple life. They are able to bring very few possessions with them to Several years ago the Utah Migrant Council (UMC) was established out of concern for y. Allegiance - my love and my The students are in the hall, yes, the students are studying Math in the hall. This is part of the e individualized approach to Math at the Peteetneet School. Works, |