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Show 'CHRONICLE VVhen Ju w 13, 15M, f"S 3 FORUM everyone thinks the same, not much thinking is being (fane. Editorials s (life NOTICE 465-922- 9 Letters to Articles for the Chronicle must be in by the Editor Letter to the Editor Dear Editor, This letter is being written to the attention of one person: the thief who stole our two Christmas Geese from the Payson Gty Cemetery. Ed and I made and painted those Geese with love for our father on whose grave we placed them. I cant think of words to quite describe a person low enough to low-dow- n 12:OONOON each Monday steal from a cemetery. True, you didnt steal much of monetary value, but you cerChristmas tainly stole the Spirit from us. My New Year message to you, whoever you are, will be the same as you wished us. May your New Year be the type that you deserve - may a real goose fly over and leave a greeting on your head. One Year Old The firm opened its doors: and will be; Fork, Payson serving Spanish and surrounding areas. The principles in the partnership include Paul R. Sorenson, C.P.A.; Max S. Stheli, and Reeta Brunson Staheli. They invite the public to stop by their office and pick up a free income tax organizer. in 7-- will be Aubrey Adams one year old on January 13, 1988. Her mom and dad are Kelly and LeaAnn Adams. Aubreys grandparents are Richard and Naomi Adams, Rosalie Brown and Wells Proud Halverson. ts are Lula herd and Jewel McNeil. Shep- Missionary Dr. Rawlinson begins practice in Payson treatment of disorders of the David L Rawlinson, DPM David L. Rawlinson, DPM is opening an office at 107 South 500 West in Payson for the practice of podiatry, specializing in medical and surgical The new Payson City Community Education booklets are out. To receive a copy contact the office at The following are changes for the listed classes: Word Both beginning classes will be Processing held on Tuesday, and not Wednesday as listed. Computers Beginning held at the high school will be held on Tuesday, and not Wednesday as printed. Those who wish to attend at any class can Payson City Recreation Office, located in the southeast corner of the high school, or by calling at Joe Worthens office You may also register by attending the first class. Business A new class, Math, is beginning. It will cover bank statements, figure principle and interest on auto and home loans, and cover all home finances and small business finances. A weight training course will be held for male and female. Payson has equipment and the coach will teach techniques. proper The class will be held at the Payson High Weight Room located downstairs in the middle of the jogging track. Enter through the downstairs south door. You may by calling Joe Worthens office. 9. pre-regist- 465-366-9. pre-regist- er School Lunch WEDNESDAY et January 13th with Catsup & Mustard Potato Wedges 465-248- Baked Beans Finger Foods Pineapple Delight Pudding THURSDAY January 14th Roast Turkey witn Whipped Potatoes & Gravy D. Tolton Jason D. Tolton has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in the Ohio Akron Mission. His farewell will be January 17, 1988, at 9:00 a.m. in the Payson Fourth Ward Chapel, 681 East 500 North. Elder Tolton will enter the Missionary Training Center on Januaiy 20, 1988. All friends and relatives are invited to an open house from 2:00 until 4:00 Sunday afternoon at 12157 Spring Lake Road. Jason School News Buttered Parslied Carrots Community Education booklet changes 465-366- foot. Dr. Rawlinson is a native of Provo, and he and his family lived in Salem for several years prior to moving to to California his pursue podiatric education. He is a graduate of Brigham Young University and the California College of Podiatric Medicine in San Francisco. He completed his residency training in at the podiatric surgery Hayward Hospital in Haywhere he ward, California, received training in the treatment of acquired and congenital foot deformities, sports-relate- d injuries, and diabetic foot disease. Office hours will be by appointment, and new patients are welcome. The telephone number is Celery Stick Buttered Raisin Bread FRIDAY January 15th No School Career Ladder Day MONDAY January 18th Chicken Steak Sandwich French FriesCatsup Buttered Frozen Peas Coconut Gassic Cookie TUESDAY January 19th Callizza Tossed Salad with Choice of Dressing Buttered Whole Kernel Corn Vanilla with Pudding Kent Foellenbach OFFICE MANAGER Diana Spencer (UPS is published each Wednesday at 12 South Main Payson. Utah. Second class postage Is paid at Payson, Utah Post Office 84651, and entered as second class mall. send address Postmaster changes to Payson Chronicle, P.O. Box 385, Payson, Utah 424-16- AritWirii Parkvi ew School Leslie Ann McPherson is a second grade teacher at Park View Elementary, but she got there through a maze of experience. The daughter of Verstille Glenn and Rene McPherson, she was raised the second in a family of three sisters and one brother. Her parents met in Australia during the war, her father an American and her Australian. mother, They immigrated from Warburton, to the Victoria, Austrailia, United States in 1965 to New Orleans, Louisiana, where they lived for seven years. They joined the Church in 1969 and Leslie came to Utah because of her health and graduated from Dixie High School in St. George in 1973. Two days before graduation Leslie and her brother became United naturalized States citizens. "I can prove Im an American, can you? she said. Shortly after graduation she joined the U.S. Navy and became an Aerographers Mate. She was stationed on Guam where she observed the weather. She covered typhoon for the weather warnings service and put out a map. This job involved sensitive material and so she needed a secret clearance to do it. During her college education, she served an L.D.S. mission to Rome, Italy, for 18 months. During this time she was able to see some of that country. While attending college she worked at the San Onfre Nuclear Power Plant, near San Clemente. She was an T assistant field engineer. got the job partly because I was a vet. she said. The job entailed distributing paperwork in the field. She has also traveled from the east coast to the west coast. She has also been to Japan and the Philippines. from Leslie graduated Brigham Young University in 1982 with a composite major in Family and Local History and Elementary Education and a minor in art. Since graduation she has taught fifth grade at Santaquin for two years, 4th5th grade split at Sage Creek Elementary in Spring-villand second grade at Park View for two years. "I teach want all the grades because the experience, she said. One of Leslies dreams is to teach Family and Local History in England. She also wants to teach elementary overseas, and you need experience in all grade levels to do this. She is on her presently working masters degree, taking history and library science classes. Besides travel, she enjoys genealogy and serves as a Consultant History Family at the branch library in Provo. She also enjoys all sports, and has participated in many. She has played racquetball e, 1 and enjovs swimmino She likes team did their own sculpture, and with titles like A Fat Man Gettin a Tan, and Alligator in a Cave they really used tneir imaginations. While sculptures were being judged, the kids went in Each to warm up. They were surprised by a treat of hot soft pretzels, made by Mr. Wilson, their teacher, and hot chocolate and popcorn from one of the parents. The presentation Say No to Drugs was held January 12th. We hope this will be helpful to the students, since there are so many ways drugs can be addictive. The PTA will be holding Cupcake Sales each Friday or the last school day of each week. The cupcakes will be ten cents each and will be donated. Pleae remember that when you are called on to help you are doing this for your children. Sunshine Potatoes Buttered Frozen Peas Cherry Gisp computers and going to parties with her friends. Another keen interest is reading. I feel reading is the most important thing a child can do. You can learn anything from reading, she said. I also learn from reading. She stresses this subject to all her students. Leslie In the classroom, feels that the discovery mode is the best method. "1 want the children to learn as they do and participate-n- ot just hand them a book and hope they she said. She has a learn, strong philosophy that teachers should never stop learning themselves. The moment they stop learning, they stop being teachers. She also feels that teachers should learn a variety in of subjects languages, They politics and sciences. should educate themselves on all areas. She is a culmination of the influence of many people. I have been influenced by my hundreds, thousands of friends. I cant choose one. am close to some and not others, but have all influenced they 1 my life. Leslie came to the teaching field through her parents, who now reside in Carlsbad, California, with her two sisters and her brothers families, and 18 nieces and nephews. In Australia we didnt have television. We listened to the wireless (radio) and my parents She had good read to me. teachers in school in New Oreleans. Her high school and college instructors taught her to reach and stretch beyond herself. Leslie brings a world of experience to her students, and only positive outcomes can result from her broad view of life, and learning. A tall, pretty girl, Judy Heaton is Peteetneet s Teacher of the Month. Judy and her husband, Tim, met in a BYU ward. He was a cute boy who was taller than me, so 1 married she said. They were him, married one year ago in January. On the way to get married, their car broke down four blocks from the Salt Lake Temple. A policeman came by because they were blocking the street. After observing the wedding dress and tux, they threw the clothes into the police car and got an escort to the temple. Judy is expecing her first 1 child in March. say girl and he says its a both 50 right! its a boy-w- ere she said. NOTE: All meals served with 12 Pint Milk - subject to change without notice. The daughter of Jack and Jean Jensen of LaGrande, Oregon, Judy was raised with three brothers and two sisters. 1 am the middle girl and the middle child, she said. Her life has been greatly influenced by family, but she attributes the influence by her parents. "They gave me confidence in things 1 did. They are upstanding, and I wanted to be like them. They loved learning and they taught by their character, she said. In her classroom, she teaches Park View School Spotlight Students for December: front row (left to right), Aaron Carter, Sarah Ward, Mathew Barker, Nick Holt; back row (left to right), Nels Weir, Nathan Johnson, Brad Walker, Garrett Elmer. her students through creative You learning experiences. need to keep the learning new and exciting, keep their When you interest high. compete against Big Bird, and others on television, you have strong competition, she said. After graduating from high school in LaGrande, Oregon, she came to Utah to attend college. She graduated from Young University in Elementary Education with a minor in music. She interned at Wilson School, teaching second grade. She has been teaching first grade for eight years. I love the honesty of the children. 1 love the freshness, excitement they have in learning. Teaching is a posi Brigham The Spanish once believed o4651. Peteetneet School Cherry Topping WEDNESDAY January 20th French Dip Sandwich Au Jus A Different program called Christmas. In the morning the studentbody enjoyed a look into how Christmas is celebrated in Mexico. That afternoon the families were invited to attend. The history and some of the traditions of Mexico were explained in words, music and dance. And, of course, they even had the pinata. It was especially exciting when a couple of the girls got turned around and about clobbered Mr. Creer, the principal. They also kept the boys running for safety. Gifts the studentbody had made were then given to the parents. Everyone enjoyed the cookies and punch furnished by Chris Riley, Nan Theobald, and Colleen Martinson. The fifth grade also had a snow sculpture contest. The students divided into six teams. MANAGING TDITOR The Payson Chronicle rfTrarTr Aubrey Adams small businesses and certified annual audits. The accounting firm ot Sorenson & Staheli will be having a grand opening at their office at the Mountain View East Professional Plaza on Thursday, January 14th, from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m., 1172 East Payson. Highway 6, Suite Sorenson & Staheli specialize in all areas of income taxes, including individual, corporate, trust and partnerships. They also do monthly accounting and consulting for large and PUBLISHERS Kent and Robin FuellenbacL NO EXCEPTIONS Teacher Features Helen Hansen Accounting firm sets grand opening CCtfrmiicle South Main or P.O. Box 385 1 Payson, Utah 84651 12 hi ed on the window sill would avert a storm tive reinforcement job where see achievements when lights go on in the students eyes, she said. Judy also enjoys the diversification and unscheduled opportunities of teaching. With the arrival of a new baby, she is excited to raise a family. Home and family are new to me. I am excited to have a home and family. I want to be the mother of children. After they are raised, she hopes to return to school to you the teach. She enjoys Peteetneet because of the students and the historical atmosphere. old, 1 love the faculty, too, she said. She hopes her students will enjoy learning. I want them to know reading and learning is a fun thing, that it is an adventure of life, she said. Besides reading, she enjoys music, especially playing the crafts, and making piano, traveling to new places. She also enjoys spending time with Tim, and they are learning how to operate their new computer. Judy has a feeling for life. do the best that 1 can, and then I do better than before, she said. With this goal and quest for learning, her students have a great opportunity for growth ahead of them. 1 |