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Show BIRTHS' Rawlins, Larry & Peggy, S. 650 W. Provo, Utah Girl Searle, Tim & Jill, P.O. Box 409 Spanish Fork, Utah Girl Davis, James & Linda, 540 S. 500 W. Payson, Utah Boy Jasperson, Bill & Donna, Goshen, Utah 750 Girl Clark, David & Nan Neilsen, 196 S. 100 W. Spanish Fork, Utah Girl Mattinson, Stehpen & shellie Wonnacott, 664 E. 200 N., Spanish Fork, Utah Boy Dean, David & Suzanne Sorensen, 913 S. 400 E., Springville, Utah Girl Jolley, Dale & Mary ann McPherson, Box 163, Utah Boy Oram, Merrill & susan, 350 E. 600 S., Pavson, a, Utah 7-- Rindlisbacher, Paul & Lona Taylor, 340 N. 600 W. Payson, Utah Boy Dr. Pace to be guest speaker Boy author, educator, and Cochrane, James & Linda Nelson, 343 N. 300 W., Orem, Utah Voorhees, William & Jean, 1550 S. 816 E. Boy Boy Steadman, Daniel & Kathryn, 1999 N. Univ. Ave, Provo, Utah Girl Palfreyman, David & Denise, 289 E. 400 N. 1 Girl Provo, Utah Frye, Todd & Louise, 216 N. 200 E., Springville, Utah Boy Pruitt, John & Margaret, 1046 S. 730 W. Sa- lem, Utah 350 N. Payson, Utah Girl Hynek, Layne 9 Karen Wagenbaek, 225 E. 600 S., Salem, Utah Girl Barker, Steven, Shirleen Aston, 1375 W. 500 N., Provo, Utah Girl Fowler, Kelvin & Cynthia, 776 E. 200 N. Provo, Utah Girl Lockfort, George & VI, 276 S. Main St. 5, Boy Howard, Clifton, & Catherine Ivie, 140 W. Center Salem, Utah Girl Merlin Stewart, & consultant in the area of communication behavior. Dr. Pace recently joined the communications faculty at BYU. The COMMA luncheon meeting is scheduled for August 17th at the Holiday Inn in Provo. The title of Dr. Pace's presentation is: The organizational communication elephant and what we know about it. For additional information contact Verl Morgan. . .Phone number Renee Hopkins, 769 E. ,'f?J5fyWWWt?BepWii; THEATRES provo orem 1 a 1230 NORTH 233 WEST back-to-scho- 1 ACADEMY 373-4470- More than children acquire through active manipulation of their environment is the ability to think. a 1 the need for immunizations or boosters, they are encouraged to come m or call tor information. Reheshmcnts, movies for and free tickets McDonalds hamburgers are being planned for children receiving vacto cines, according R.N. Maudsley, Georgia Immunizations will be available at Primary Childrens Outpatient Department for mumps, polio, diptheria, measles, rubella, tetanus and pertussis. Parents are invited, too! For further information, contact: Sandra Wilkins, Director of Public Relations, "2 a Is CARILLON SQUARE 3 309 E. 1300 So. 224-511- 2 fi SERVING ALL OF UTAH COUNTY WITH THE FINEST IN MOVIE CHOICES, NOT ONLY 1st RUN MOVIES BUT THE BEST IN CHILDREN'S MOVIES AND SELECTED LATE SHOWS MANN EATRES provo orem Ihese youngsters, scheduled to arrive beand tween September January 1, are among those for whom no home has yet been found. I hey want to live with U.S. families for thiee, six or nine months, and attend the high school to which the children of the neighborhood go. High schools, as a rule, aie anxious to participate in exchange programs when there is no cost involved. CITY Fall September ern Utah State College. Early registration sessions for the quarter are being held through Au- gust 4 and from Septem- ber The early registration dates are for any student wishing to attend SUSC this fall, whether a transfer student, a first time freshman, or a returning SUSC student. Ward S. Robb, SUSC registrar, said. Registration is held at the registrars office on the second floor of the Administration Building from 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. each day. Robb notes that fall quarter fees need not be paid until just before school begins. to dates, The students range from 14 to 18. They are recommended by their ow n schools, screened by the foreign chapter of 1F1 and for the most part, English. They speak come, not as guests but as members of the family, sharing in the tasks of the family, and the family hosting them may claim them for income tax purStudents have poses. their own money for per- sonal expenses and are insured against acci- dents, illness, prescrip- turns. T he receiv ing family agrees to provide a bed, three meals daily, transportation to school and church, and laundry. Church, SUSC students, said. interest, family. The scholarshop fee includes transportation both ways, room, board, tuition and insurance. Families w llhng to host may call collect to the Western Office of a student International Fellowship, or write for a brochure to: W.R. Smity, Western Director, International Fellowship, T.V. viewing to be polled BY RANDY HICKMAN weeks ratings are. Daytime viewing 9 am. Now that baseball season is over, I will be writing a weekly television column. Each week I will call 75 people at random from Payson and Santaquin areas. I will ask them their favorite to 1 2. 3. 4. 5. COPE: July 23, 1978. to Bernard and Vachet Norma Cope, Spanish Fork, a daughter. Born West Jordan, a daughter. MARTINEZ: July'24, 1978. Bom to Mike and Julie Wignall, a son. Payson, The three-da- y orientation for new students freshmen and transfer students will include a SUSC versus Mesa College football game September 23 at Thunderbird Stadium an open house for new students and their parents September 24; and an evening barbeque and dance September 25. JOLLEY: July 24, 1978. Bom to Buddy and Lance Twila Jolley, Spanish Fork, a son. SMOOK: July 21, 1978. Born to James and Emily Lidscombe Smook, a Springville, daughter. LIDD1ARD: July 24, 1978. Bom to Robert and Cheryl Child Likkiard, Springville, a daughter. SINGER: July 24, 1978. Born to Gilmore and Rose Ann Singer, Payson, a daughter. GREEN: 25, July Born to Roy and Christensen Darla Green, Spanish Fork, a 1978. daughter. Family Fued All My Children As the World Turns $20,000 Pyramid The Price Is Right 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Happy Days Eight is Enough Love Boat Wonder Woman Carol Burnett Show Grizzly Adams 7. 7. 8. 9. 8. Starsky and Hutch 9. LaVeme and Shirley Charlies Angels Mash 10. . DAVIS: June 26, 1978. Born to Don and Linda Barker Davis, Salem, a son. GILLESPIE: June 27, 1978. Bom to Michael and Shauna Christensen a Gillespie, Murray, girl. VAN PATTEN: June 30, 1978. Born to Paul Lynn and Colleen Grover Van Patten, Springville, a son. Born to C. Wynn Marian Burrows Fverette, Mapleton, a son. 19'18. and Bom to Robert and Deanna Gull McKell, Spanish Fork. 1978. Born to Carl and Darlene ChrisNephi, a daugh- ter. LEWELLYN: July 1, 1978. Born to Carl and Diane Vest Lewellyn, Mona, EWING: 3, July Bom to Steve and Susan Ewing, a daughter. BARTHOLOMEW: 1978. Born to Paul and Linda Liddle Davis, Spanish Fork, a a daughter. STEELE: July 4, 1978. Born To Rickie and Trudie Oberg Steele, Payson, a son. BANKS: July 8, 1978. Born to Neil and Nola banks, Payson. NELSON: 9, July 1978. Born to Marcia and Richard Nelson, Spanish Fork, daughter. JOHNSON: July 15, 1978. Bom to Robert and Debbie Johnson, Salem, a 1978. KELL: MC a June 30, tensen, p.m. Bewithced Bonanza Days of our Lives 10. Batman television viewing or programming, send a postcard to the Chronicle, Box 385, Payson, 84651. CHRISTENSEN: NOFSLNGER: July 23, 1978. Bom to Rick and Jan Ely Nofsinger, o 6. daytime and nighttime BIRTHS N ght nme viewing p m. to 11.30 p m. This LEE: June 28, 1978. Born to David and Leslie Ann Spendlove Lee, Salem, a son. daughter. PETERSON: July 17, Bom to Bart and Trina Angus, Payson, a daughter. 1978. June 27, BARTHOLOMEW: July 18, 1978. Born to Grank and Paula Wick daughter. SpringBartholomew, ville, a daughter. JOLLEY: June 26, 1978. Born to Bryant and Diane Taylor Jolley, Provo, a son. METEER: June 27, 1978. Bom to Dave and Walbom Nannette Provo, a daughMeteer, ter. ' EVERETTE: June 29, Born to Stephen and Noreen Nielson, Payson, a daughter. FLICHIA: July 23, 1978. Bom to Tim and Cara Hunter Flichia, a Hunter Cara Spanish Fork, Flichia, a daugh- - ter. KAY: July 8, 1978. Born to Clark and Nadine Kay, Payson, a daughter. BURDICK: July 7, 1978. Bom to R. Brent and Cynthia Payson, a son. Burdick, WELCH: 12, July 1978. Bom to Garth and Patricia Stoddard Welch, Orem, a son. KECK: July 11, 1978. Born to Elmo andJChhrv1, Payson, a son. TIPPETTS: July 19, 1978. Bom to Eugene and Loma, Payson, a daughter. NICHOLSON: July 17, 1978. Bom to John and Joy Nicholson, Payson, a daughter. WILLIAMS: July 20, 1978. Bom to David and Marva Williams, Orem, a daughter. NIELSON: July 17, 1978. Born to Clay and Jarvis Angela Celeste Nielson, Springville, a daughter. PEAY: July 20, 1978. Born to Walter and Janice Peay, Payson, a son. KNUTESEN: July 20, 1978. Bom to David and 1978. FRANDSEN: July 23, Bom to Richard Marsha Knuteson, Provo, a daughter. ASTIN: July 22, 1978. . nd Rickie Ann Framp-toSpringville, a VTJAOTGE) A buyer (For Obis boauJifful home in Payson! WARREN: July 21, Bom to Jay and Denice Miller Warren, Payson, a son. 1978. SLACK R. HAWK dean of Early 3 registration enables them to meet with their academic advisers and to work out their academic schedules in a more leisurely manner than is usually the case during regular registration. All students who do not take advantage of early registration can complete no a GUiLDBERT:June 27, Bom to Robert L. and Judy Ann Clay son Guildbert, Spanish Fork, a girl. registration Sterling there is different and school life here will return to his own country with a better understanding of our nation. And it is from their School. rands that the foreign leaders of tomorrow may In an era when peacecome. So in addition to ful international relations more more broadening the horizons and depends of the visiting student on one nations sympathand the people he or she anof etic understanding meets, the Student Exother's culture and probcan change Program, in a lems, such programs be valuable. The foreign small way, may further who student gets a the cause of international chance to sample family peace. Inc., Post Office Box 1212, Sedona, Arizona 86336, or call Pnncipal Vernon J. Finch at Payson High if 1 Students are urged take advantage of early host family or, the 322-207- quarter classes begin both 26 at South- i foreign students who have apto International plied the Inc., fellowship, largest exchange student program in Latin America, face the bleak prospect of shattered dreams and plans unless sufficient U.S. families agree to open their homes and their hearts to accept an exchange student. parents are uncertain of quarter to begin Sept 26 at SUSC CEDAR MANN THEATRES 100 1978. Fall MANN THEATRES 84651 Homes needed for students self-wori- h All Utah schools require children beginning Kindergarten to be immunized before starting school. Also, children coming from out of the state and new to Utah schools must show proof of immunization. To help children for prepare days, nurses at Primary Children's Medical Center are hosting a FREE immunization party Saturday (August 12), beginning at 9 am and continuing until 2 pm. If A UNIVERSITY ' Another widesj read misunderstanding about how children learn is mat acceleration is preferable to elaboration. Man parents spend a great deal of time trying to teach their children to read or do math. These parents believe that if children have a headstart in these specific skills they will have a headstart research generally. shows that children who are encouraged to develskills There are many other op interpersonal such as getting along misconceptions people with age mates, unselhave about how children fishness and coneern for learn. A common misun-de- r others are much more standing is that childto succeed acaderen learn best while sit- likely mically. ting still and listening. This misconception arises I strongly believe that because parents tend to many problems and misgeneralize from their exin child rearconceptions as adults. periences They reason that if adults learn ing and education could to listen attentively to a be avoided if concern for lecturer or by reading a the childs achievement book, the child learns the as a student were enhanced by an equally same way. strong concern for his as a The young child is not feelings of capable of adult mental person. If you have a question or activity or thinking. The child learns through partopic you would like Dr. ticipating in activities McBride to discuss in his that allow him or her to column, write: Dr. M. manipulate objects in his Ford McBride, 1161 East environment such as 300 North, Ptovo, Utah blocks or dolls. What 84601. With the end of summer fast approaching, paretns are reminded to get immunizations for their children before school begins. a 56 NORTH Timpanogos Community Mental Health Center immunizations MANN THEATRES 374-5525- THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, Aug. 10, 1978 S Payson, Utah Mi Bride Time for school YOUR FAMILV ENTERTAINMENT THEATERS FOX M. Ford Better Livingr1 Brown, Mark & Cheryl, RFD Box 254, Elberta, IDEAS FOR Wernig, Jerome & PegUtah Boy BETTER LIVING gy Richmond, 745 S. 100 Girl Utah E. Springville, Utah By Dr. M. Ford McBride Bega, Jesus & Maria, Boy Brown, Mark & Cheryl, Recently, a friend of RFD Goosenest Dr., Pay-somine told me she insists Utah Girl that her four year old Vega, Jesus & Maria, daughter watch Sesame P.O. Box 254, Elberta, Street even when she Utah Boy to do something prefers & Don Stickney, Maria, else. This mother be389w. 500 S., Payson, lieves that making the Utah Boy The communications girl watch the program Bogardis, Donald & association of Utah Coun- will eventually help her Diane Winslow, 1310 W. ty, will feature Dr. R. do better in school. Un1600 N., Mapleton, Utah Wayne Pace as a guest fortunately, this is not Boy speaker at their august necessarily ture and is a Johnson, Rodger & luncheon common misconception meeting. Sharon Crump, P.O. Box Dr. Pace is an intern- many parents have about 157, Payson, Utah ationally recognized how children learn. 78 Boy Orem, Utah Id eas For By Dr. their class schedules September 25, the day before classwork begins and the third day of a special new student orientation program. TRADINGS POST and RENDEZVOUS "SPECIAL" 3 Hamburgers Tor 51.00 With This Coupon Take Out bedrooms, fully carpeted, Fireplace upstairs, rough in downstairs, Air conditioning, unfinished basement. Large storage room, double drive, curb & gutter, sidewalk, fully landscaped, 23 fenced backyard, and garden spot. CALL 465-917- 6 465-921- 1 cr After 6:C0. n, |