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Show m Howard Nielson seeking THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, May 10, 1979 Payson.UUh M651 2 chairmanship of Republican Party Chronicle 3b West Utah Avenue Payson Phone Utah-8465- Howard C. Nielson of Mr, Nielson served Provo announced he is on the Board of Direc- seeking the chairman- - tors of the Timpanogos ship of the Utah County Kiwanis Club, on the Utah State Council of Republican Party. Republican county Science and Tech- delegates will elect nology, on the Utah officers at the Population Work Com- X GOP Convention to be mittee, on the Judicial held at Orem High Advisory Council, and School on Saturday, the Economic Research May 12, at 10:00am. Advisory Council. His Mr. Nielson served name appears in sev- - 1 465-922- Publishers i Richard and Sue Buys, Managing Editor Kent Fuellenbach Office Manager Paula Scott L, he Republican state and county organiza- tions for twenty years as district committee- man, county and state 3CtC delegate, voting eral biographical list- ings, including Whos Who in American Poli- tics and Whos Who in America. dis- - trict chairman, Legis- lative District 37 chair- man, Provo precinct Research chairman. Director of the Utah State Republican Party, and as a member of the Utah County and the Utah State Republican Central and Executive committees. He served four terms in the Utah State House of Representatives as his R.N. degree. After Chairman of the Budbecoming an RN, Ken get Audit Committee, has plans to continue Chairman of the Legis-hi- s education in anes- - lative Council, Majority thesia, wanting to qua- - Leader and Speaker of lify as a Nurse Anes- - the House, thetist. Ken has been active in the LDS Church, and was active in Boy INeW DUSineSS Scouting. He was a Councilor in his Deacons Quorum. Payson Hospital Mr. Nielson ated from the gradu- Univer- - sity of Utah and has graduate degrees from University of Oregon and Stanford Univer- sity. He has been on the BYU faculty since date and extent the 1957 in the Economics gains that have been and Statistic Dept, and made since the mid as Director of the sixties and particularly Center for Business in the past two years. and Economics & Re- search. He was Assoc-part- He stated that the Utah iate Commissioner and County Republican Director of Finance for Party can contribute the Utah State System considerably toward of Senathe of Higher Education. and Garn tor Jake his He and wife, the former Julia Adams,-in- t toward additional vichave seven children tories in the races for and ten grandchildren, Congress and GoverTheir oldest, Mrs. nor. In order to do this, Stephen B. (Noreen) the party needs to Astin, is a Payson broaden its political resident, participation and to Mr. Nielson stated improve its financial direSrKaren1 Buv Jacobson Wednesday May 16th 7:00 p.m at that his primary objec- - structure. Mr. Nielson payson b School. Special Effects by Greg Fowks. General public tive in seeking the stated that his political jnv'jted Fammie Renzello, chairmanship is to help and budget experience T my Renzelo, Kory Jacobson, Munday Carter, Bensen and Debra to unify the Republican will be of great help to Trucjj Kodi Jacobson, jacobson, Kristophen Jacobson, Party and to consoli- - achieve these goals y honors Ken Money Hobbies of Kens Kenneth Money Kenneth Money be- - gan working as an Orderly at Payson Hos- pital on June 6, 1977, and has continued working since then. In the fall of 1977 he enrolled in the LPN program of Utah Tech- nical College at Provo, During the time he attended college he also continued working part time as an orderly, While in college he was President of the LPN nurse graduating class, graduating in August Since becoming an LPN he has been working in the Emer- Room. Ken was born in Alhambra. California on March 28. 1959, the of Anna and Reed Money, Jr. He has a younger brother and sister, and they now reside in Payson. Always active in school, Ken was stud- ent body president at the Junior High School in Payson. He graduat- ed from Payson High School, excelling in football, basketball, and received special awards in baseball. When graduating he include: raquetball and motorcycles. He also enjoys reading. During the two years that Ken has worked at Payson Hospital he has always had good rap- port with his peers and all with whom he has worked. He is always cheerful and willing to help. There have been no complaints from anyone who has worked with him. In recom- mending him as Em- ployee of the Quarter, many noted his eager- ness to learn and willingness to go the extra mile to help patients and cowork-197ers. "Ken is always cheerful and helpful, He has a terrific sonality." When Ken was noti- Bed of the committees selection he was prised and commented, "I have to get to be a little older in order to accomplish something great. This is typical of Kens attitude and his desire to make of his something future, per-genc- Golden West has been in business three years jn pr0vo. They bave a staff of 17 professionals in Rea pstate field, y Meeting sur-so- n Dont be a heart breaker Technical College where he received his LPN degree. Plans for the future Weber State College September to complete requirements to receive Century 21, Golden West, Inc., has opened in payson a ne at 523 ast joo North, Mark Hathaway is the BrokerPartner, Don Rue Hickman Partner Reed Mixon Partner! goyd sjethercott Sales Manager, and hiannah parley, Associate. 8. received a full scholarship to attend the Utah include attending in in Payson Have regular medical WITH check-ups- FIGHTING K3VOU . UK May 1 6 Payson City Council will hold a Public Hearing on May 16, 1979 at 8:30pm on proposed amendments of the Subdivision Or- dinanee and Forfeiture of Animal Rights in Law and crime remains on the community must be increase in our city and enlightened to criminal Chief Box shared across the nation. Our activities of this area in many ideas concerning city is growing rapidly order to properly problems and and the influx of people guard our business and this month .. Order. is safe-crimin- al solu- - have brought many tions. Police officers different problems that have never and will a small town police never prevent crime department has not had completely until the to cope with before, private citizens deter- - stated the Chief. Chief Box further mine it is their respons- that although related to ibility help protect their possible homes, Any group crime prevention who would be interested in arranging a seminar for should contact Chief Box at the Payson Police Department. Snow Survey Snow Surveys just of moisture, Clear Creek Ridge completed by Clarke Garn and Larry Searle of the Soil Conservation Service show the snow pack to be above average for most of the Utah Lake drainages, is a list of the snow course measure ments at an elevation of 8,200 feet: Timpanogos Divides water content is 116 of average with 25.6 inches of water and 53 inches of snow. Dutchman Ran- Station (7500 feet) ger P has 32 inches of snow, 13.8 inches of moisture at 141 of average. Camp Altamount reof aver- gisters 162 age with. l snow and 12.5 inches of moisture. Elevation is 7300 feet. Trial Lake measured below average with 67 inches of snow and 25 inches of water. This is lhis hearing is an extension of a hearing scheduled on April 18. Place of hearing will be Payson City Council otayera8e Soapstone Ranger Chambers at 20 East 14 Utah Avenue, Payson, Station measured of snow and 7.9 inches Utah. inches of water for 66 of average. Dionne Warwick Beaver Creek Divide says: Get your came in at 77 of blood into average with 10 inches of snow and 3.8 inches circulation. (r POSITION OPPORTUNITY II (9200 feet) contained 46 inches of snow, 18.8 inches of water for 107 of average. Clear Creek Ridge 2 (8000 feet) registered 128 0f normal with a snow pack of 34 inches and 13.4 inches of water. free enterprise and The presi- dent of our corporation is Reed Jones, vice South Fork Ranger . Stations. Timp Cave, and Clear Creek H3 had no snow. Rock Bridge was not measured this time. Hobble Creek Sum- mits water content was Johnny, an active 13.5 and the 175 of eight year old. has average. found a way to control his parents. If he wants something from them coaxes and pleads until their resistance is broken and he gets his way. Because his par- - Nebo Scout commis- . Least you might for- - sioners are actively get timC( space and pursueing t e tinal w(lere tbjs ;s a remjn. ot tne annual der: Saturday. May 19, coming j979 at Payson Stake Saturday May 19. 1979 Center 4:oopm. Utah touches Scout-O-Ram- president Nettie Jas- - Craig Hill person, secretary Craig A Hill, and board Big Thanks! The Taylor Tigers bers Brad Martinson, Amv Taylor, Suzi Har- - would like to thank all ward. Each fourth the parents and friends grader can buy up to 10 who attended our of stock for 10 nual Spring Festival, cents. We will make a. We hoped you enjoyed contribution to buy a the program. Taylor laminating machine; Tiger would like to also some money goes thank all who worked for an ice cream party so hard to present this for the fourth grade, program; the students. And the rest goes for teachers, aides and a tools to use in the special thanks to Lylia Taylor School work- - Carlisle for her shop. We have sent paniment and Mrs. people out to be sales- Peart for men. Reported bv mascot. a at the Payson Stake Center, 700 West 400 South. The Com- Recently Craig and Rena missioners assure all Berger who come and join the Crouch, Presidents of fun. excitement, and the Young Men and accomplishments of the Young Ladies of the Scouting program, will 15th LDS Ward invited receive double value the corresponding for their time spent. an( 8ruPS 100 booths are sche- - 9th Wards to share a duled featuring all combined demonstra- phases, of youth train- - ion and movie, pre- social, voca- - sented by Mr. David ,io8al. and cultural Ba.tua of .he Utah activities of a well County Sheriff s Detec- rounded eventful life of tive Agency, on the aubse and results of To appreciate scout- - alcohol and drugs. Re- ing is to participate in freshments were serv- its program of focusing ed. 90 people were and directing boys present including the lives. Men are boys Bishoprics and several adults. growing up. Gr-re- mem-gra- ror B Dr. M. Ford McBride Timpam0! Community Mental Health Center Better Living behavior occurs larly. Once the behav- ior is bieng performed politeness. Define what mean by polite- ness, break it down into observable behaviors, In defining the behav-h- e ior be specific. Work on one behavior at a time, The second step is to make it possible for the ents are afraid to desirable behavior to him, they occur. If you want to become objects that he increase the childs can skillfully manipu- - tendency to say thank late. He has set up his you, setup a situation rules and his parents in which he is given comply with them, something he wants. The third step is to Johnny uses these be- haviors because they identify potential rein- work. forcers or rewards A A child is not spoiled useful way of identify- because of how much inp reinforcers is to he receives from his observe what a child parents but how he does when he has the gets it Many children opportunity to do what from poor famjiies are he It mav be spoiled and many watching a particular children from rich fami- - jy program, playing jes are not when a with a favorite toy or child is given some- foods needs to use tlfese reinforcers to thing "Ta, fd like to plan to help a spoiled is a present change childs spoiled behav- jor first specify a positive behavior you ould ijke to see the child develop. Lets say that the behavior you have decided on is regu-Followin- you reward the behavior every third or fourth time. Continue to reward the behavior until e it has assumed priate strength. When appro-disciplin- the behavior occurs regularly reward it periodically by verbally praising the child. The value of this kind of approach is the child learns what is meant by good behavior. He also learns what his limits are. Dr. McBride can be seen every Monday on lls Channel Newsroom at 6:00 pm. If you have a question or topic you would like Dr. McBride to The fourth step is the discuss in his column, m0st important. write: Dr. M. Ford force the desired be- - McBride. 1161 East 300 havior each time it North, Provo, Utah occurs Do this until the 84601. , , E? Rein-citizenr- RltRTRiRrtRf RljRTRiR A CaW Weeks Special 1978 Bronco it Our Century 21 , Golden West Inc., Office XLT tMIkUl Big Tires, Spoke Wheels List $8,750 you have a Real Estate license and would like to be associated with an outstanding company, call Boyd Nethercoff, the Sales Manager of our home office, Cenin tury 21 , Golden West Inc. in Payson call 465-925All inquiries will be treated in Provo call, 377-910confidence. If JaXa w Thi at 0. rj cJiFe T R a R LjyoMT KaS8 HqRn ' Tischner Ford V It R . We Also Have a Good Selection of Cars and Trucks 3; i Vitamin Maker. W KsIoyi 13,000 miles ed by South Utah County residents. fR KUtWAi REThe V8 4 Speed, Loaded with Extras, is new in Payson and we prefer it be mann- R Take your Su)er Plenamins Bacg 854-328- 1 Santaquin g with high frequency CLYDE This s. accom-eeonomic- Ideas Scout Pace . Tuesday. May 1. the Payson Jr. High mixed choir presented a pro- at Taylor School, They sang many songs that were new to us and some familiar songs. Thanks. Miss Wooten and students! 4th Grade News The past few weeks the fourth grade from Taylor School has been busy making flour and sugar scoops for a social studies unit on CITY DQUG R r R RiRTRl RiRTRltRTRlR 1 |