Show The Herald Journal Logan Utah Thursday November We Blanchard three children two of whom ore very outgoing and ahvai-call- y Glora Blanchard has had an opportunity in her work as an RSVp volunteer with the Bridgerland LiteracyESL She has been able to share In the progress of an adult student from to reader In four months Her student Paul Staggie was a painter who sufferedan non-read- injury whieh necessitated a change in occupation His lack of reading skills led him into the Bridgerland LiteracyESL He first worked with Marilyn Black a literacy volunteer and after one month continued with Glora Blanchard Teacher and student began with 1V4 hour lessons five days a week Glora Blanchard They now work together three days a week and are in the life in California where she was fourth and last book of the an adhesive technician for “Laubach Way to Reading" McDonald-Dougla- s Corporaprogram tion in Huntington Beach She Glora who had some trainhas lived in Hyde Park seven as to sessions her ing years In addition to her work prepare an instructor has enjoyed the with the BridgerlandESL rewards of volunteering She Glora has worked in several says that it is a pleasure to volunteer programs she work with a student who is learned about through the Sehighly motivated and willing to nior Citizens Center: commodimake the effort to make pro- - ties distributing Christmas for the Parade of That effort has earned fress a nomination for the 1988 Trees and with various Red Outstanding Adult Learner in Cross programs She spends the American Association for most of her spare time doing Adult and Continuing Educachurch work Glora is a widow and has two daughters 11 tion Glora a native of Salt Lake grandchildren and seven City spent most of her married tree-sitti- ng great-grandchildr- en - Hdopt-o-pe- t u -- "Sarah" is a happy 7 week old cross She and her sister are both playful puppies that can be adopted For information about "Sarah" her sister or other adoptable pets 6-- er call Bridgerland Animal HospiIf you have lost a tal 752-2151 pet call 752-814- 563-622- 752-21- 752-613- 0 within 258-219- 6 5 three days or 245-60- 0 Cordon oldest is very different and we are worried that she will become a wallflower What can we Alto help her to become more interested in social and sports activities? Parents often bring children into this world under the assumption that brothers and sisters should be expected to be similar in physical ability and Volunteers two weeks until Only Thanksgiving and the Volunteer Office would like to remind Cache residents that their help is needed to provide Thanksgiving food boxes to needy families in our community Collection canisters for donations to purchase 250 turkeys are now in most supermarkets and other stores in Logan Donations can also be sent to: ASUSU Thanksgiving Drive Utah State University UMC 01 Logan Utah 84322 or could be dropped by the Volunteer Office in the Senior Citizen Center 240 N 100 East Logan Pro- Bridgerland Literacy gram will be holding training 17 and personality emotional expression The truth of the matter is that children within any given family are often as different from each other as they are from neighbor children They express different personal interests and attitudes grow at different rates interpret the world differently and in many ways are quite unique That children differ from one another can be explained in many ways genetic numbers of children in the family birth order parenting orientation proximity to extended family changing financial status of the family religious orientation etc Birth order for example happy?" If the answer is seems to play an important "yes” then the lack of interest role First born children as a in certain activities which ingroup have been found to terest other children becomes differ in many respects from of lesser consequence If the younger siblings On the answer is "no" then there may average they tend to be more be some reason to see the introspective academic and child's avoidance of social insedentary It is obvious that the teractions as symptomatic of first born child will have no more serious problems The message here is meant older brothers and sisters just as the last born child will have to be a simple one Parents no younger siblings That has please don't insist on having an impact upon how they grow children who are clones of each other Permit your children to up With this in mind parents express themselves in unique need to attempt to distinguish ways If however there are appropriate differences from personal problems which ininapproporiate ones Shyness is terfere with how they interact not in and of itself a charac- with others do seek to deal teristic which need cause with those issues alarm Nor should a child’s lack of interest in sports or Editor's note: Bortell Cordon is execudancing be seen as a message tive director of Boar River Mental Health Services Inc This column is that something is amiss The presented os o public service end is should which question parents intended to ossist individuols end ask is "Is my child basically families in improving the quality of life Uioliday Open Dbmse Drawing fora6'z ft “Nordic" tree and 6 sets Please join us November 12 1988 10:00 am to 5:00 pm Refreshments will be served An Melting array of Holiday from tho exceptional gifts to tho unusual coma join thofostivitios of lights sessions for new volunteers on Dec 3 and 10 For more information call Cindy at 258-209- cocker-terri- Bortell active The er on-the-j- ob Page individuals be children to Permit have N&nteerof the week G 10 1988— at the Richmond 2 Public Library from 3 to 7 pm The Voluntary Action Center now has names of families needing help for Christmas Individuals families neighborhoods church groups civic organizations ana businesses are needed to provide food for a Christmas dinner and new toys for each child to 400 families in our valley Each sponsor determines the size of family they are able to assist and can request preferred ages of children 752-310- 3 Call for more 111 JreA'sJloxoeri iFKKirsl 41 North Main Logan Sub-For-San- ta in- formation Sale Prices Effective Through Sunday November 20th ft 1 n 1 1 1 S a FACTORY OUTLETS B a it tJfL $gJ09 $l4s® m 1 “New Fashions” activewear coordinates are the looks you'll want to be seen in Mix and match pants skirts and tops putting together a different look every time you wear them Our Regular Prices Mi: $14-$i- g Jr Sizes $)09 Fleece shirts to fit your casual lifestyle Handsome piece-stripe- d acrylics for easy care The bright Save now on our top quality traditionally pants They are made to fit like styled magic with a special spandex panel that trims zip-fro- nt the tummy Available in black gray off white sand brown navy and red Off colors and comfortable fit will carry you through the season in style Our For a limited time only our entire stock of men's and ladies outerwear is now $500 off our already low prices Stylish warmth for those cold days ahead Our Regular Regular Price $14 Our Regular Price $1 5 Misses Sizes 8-2- Prices: Ladies $21 $95 -- Mens $22-$4- 4 0 Limited 7b Stock On Hand VISA Logan Plnocrwt VHtaga 1 19 East 1400 North 753-604- 5 10 am to 6 pm -- Monday through Saturday Closed Sunday (VC7J |