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Show The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 8401 7 Friday, April 4, 1986 5A Parent's Help Line F. s Con gradations to Emmitt Me-- , Helen and Ray Jones had an Neil of Kamas. Emmitt was enjoyable Easter visiting with nominated as Commander of the some of their grandchildren. Kamas American Legion post at Mike, their son, and his wife, their annual dinner held this past Sheri, brought their four daughweek at the Kamas Kafe. ters and spent Saturday and A baby shower was- given for Sunday with their family. Shay Johnson this past week at John W. Russell was baptized the home of Sheri Housel. All of and confirmed last Saturday at Shay's many friends went to visit the Kamas Stake House. with Shay and see her new baby Congratulations. John. It was girl. his birthday. Dan Symmes and Jeri Pace The Kamas 2 Ward had a very were married today. Congratulfine Easter program for their ations to the newlyweds. We ward on Easter Sunday, presentwish them a lot of happiness in ed by the Sunday School - the the future. music was furnished by the ward choir. The message of Easter Congratulations to Nancy Black and Jimmy Kirkham who was very well portrayed. will be married on April Sth. An Jesse Russell had the misforopen house will be held in their tune of hurting his arm very honor at the home of the bride's, badly on Easter, but he is doing fine at this time. parents. March 31st was a busy day for the family of Larry and Marya Phelps of Kamas. In Fast and Testimony meeting, their little daughter was given the name of Tasha Marie. Afterwards, the families all met at the Senior Citizen Building in Kamas for a fun time of Easter egg hunting and pinita breaking for the young ones and then a table loaded with all the good things to eat for everyone. Between the Phelps and Sargent's families, there was quite a crowd. Everyone enjoyed visiting and watching the grand-kidAlso, Marya's sister. Lczlic ' Pace, enjoyed visiting with everyone before moving to Las Vegas to be with her husband, Mike, who has employment . s. there. IF YOUR CHILD GETS HURT few stitches has b','ome. an While working in the ci.icr-gcqc- y emotional trauma for both the child and parent. The child has room at the hospital I have seen a wide variety of injuries had a bad experience and is very from minor to very seritjus. likely to recall and again feel the WHcre children are involved I same fear and anxiety any time have also seen a wide variety of hd is approached by a Dr. or reflections and ' behavior by nurse even for a routine check. In some cases such as croup or parjents. the condition The child who - enters the asthma, can emergency room in a hysterical actually be made much worse by fear and anxiety. paijic has very1 likely been On the other hand, if Mother brought in by a. hysterical, ' panicked parent. If at the sight of or Father upon seeing the blood blwxi Mother gasps, grabs the and apparent injury of the child, act quickly and calmly to assess ' child, begins to cry, rushes to the the severity of the injury, speaks cal', and heads for the hosptial, thd child is convinced by this reassuringly, and docs not panic, lime that he is dying for sure. the child feels that everything is The message of fear and tragedy going to be alright. He is much less likely to cry and fight when thi(t Mother has conveyed has been picked up loud and clear by he reaches the hospital. the injured child. Even if Mother Once in the emergency room it has calmed down by the time is still very important for the they reach the hospital, the child parent to be calm and reis terrified! assuring. Some children respond All of this makes the assessbetter and cry less during ment, care and treatment of the stitches or other treatments if child very difficult. The child is parents leave the room while likely to scream, kick and fight. If others do better if Mom or Dad is stitches or other treatment is there to hold their hand. Most important is that the required the child may end up to be restrained which you send to your injured message having only increases his fear. Through all this, a minor cut requiring a -- or ill child is one of confidence and reassurance. Showing the child that even though he is hurt, he is going to be alright and you are not afraid. Oh, by the way, its alright to fall apart after its all over. After all, we're only humanl EASTER CANDY RASHIONS Dear Kristine: I dont like my little ones to eat all of their Easter candy in one day so I came up with a plan. I let them cat whatever they want for a little while Easter morning, then I take, the candy away. The rest of the day, every two or three hours 1 let them pick a couple of items from their candy to eat. I do the, same thing over the next couple of days until the candy is gone. This way their candy lasts for several days and they don't end up with a belly ache at bedtime. ; Jenny Kemmer Thanks, Jenny. Readers, send your ideas to PARENTS HELP LINE 250 North, 500 West, Hcber City, Utah 84032 or call, 654-204- 8. Sharon RHarchant Initiated into Phi Kappa Phi est honor the university faculty Park City played host to a ives Betty Miley, Fawn Smith, Mountainlands Symposium on and LaRue Carpenter make up March 28. 1986. This .Symposthis advisory committee for Summit County. Charles Grose ium from Mountainlands Association of Government focused on serves as secretary. the Senior Citizen Programs for Butch Dymock, area representhe Wasatch. Summit and Provo tative from Tooele, Utah, discusIt was under the sed Advocacy for the Senior Counties. direction of Ted Livingston, Citizen. He told of new and Director of Mountainlands. supportive programs for the members elderly. He stressed the need for There were forty-fiv- e in attendance from these three a positive approach when dealing counties. Assisting was the with the issues concerning senior Summit County Advisory Board. citizens. Director Leora L. Franson, Nan Chuck Dearing, a representatMcPolinas as Summit County ive to the State Board on Aging, discussed the importance of Chairperson, and Representat - LaVoir & Tanner COALVILLE, Utah - LaVoir S. Tanner, 77, died March 31, 1986. He was born April 18, 1969,' in Cards ton, Alberta, Canada, son of John S. and Orilla Woolf Tanner. He married Alice Reed October 5, 1936, in the Salt Lake Temple. He served in World War II. Employed at the State Training School in American Fork for ten years.' Member, LDS Church, High Priest. Served as a bishop in Elsinore, California. Sunday School Superintendent, President of the YMMIA, Scout Master. . Surviving are: Wife, Coalville; one daughter, Mrs. William (Peggy) Frederickson, Coalville; three grandchildren; five broth- -' ers, two sisters, George Tanner, Orem; John Tanner,. Magna; Glen Tanner, Boulder, Colorado;. Lyle Tanner, Visalia, Calif.; Grant Tanner, Elsinore, Calif.; Mrs. Lenore Finch, Milford, Utah; Mrs. Maijorie Gillespie, Grand Fork, B.C. Funeral services were cond-- , ucted Wednesday, 11 a.m. in the Walker Funeral Home, 85 East 300 So., Provo. Burial, Bountiful City Cemetery. . . working together under die umbrella of the federal,, state and local government With cuts, which are being implemented, it is imputative that. we all work together to meet the needs of our senior citizens. There are many people ready and willing to assist as voluntary workers and thus enhance the life of the senior. Nan McPolin told us thit two or more people working together for a common cause nukes up a The legislature partnership. should be a partner in the senior citizens program. The media,1 state, federal and local citizens should all be involved in this partnership. Mrs. McPolin gave' information on the Alternative' Program and told how important it is to keep our senior citizens in their homes rather than in rest homes or hospitals. In the long run a great deal of money would be saved if they can be given care in their own homes. Ted Livingston told of Advocacy by the Federal Government Assistance. We should make these citizens aware that there is help for them, but they must be prepared to help themselves. Senior citizens have great political clout but we must relate and pull together. There are 27,000 senior citizens in Utah, Summit, and Wasatch Counties and they can be heard. The Summit County Advisory . Board served a delicious meal to their 45 guests. The centers can provide food for the mind as well as the body. If they function well, they help meet the needs, intellectual, emotional, social and physical. Please come to our senior centers. We welcome you there. Do itl and administration can bestow on its student scholars. Nomination to membership is limited to ten percent or less of the graduating class. The purposes of the society are to recognize high scholastic attainr ment and to encourage the development of noble character as well as leadership and citizenship qualities. Its primary objective is the recognition and encouragement of superior scholarship in all academic discip-line- Sharon Merchant In ceremonies performed Tuesday, February 18, 1986, at Brigham Young University, Sharon Merchant was initiated into the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi. Membership to Phi Kappa Phi is by invitation only. The nomination represents the high s. . Sharon, the daughter of Jerry and Celia Marchant of Peoa, is majoring in Elementary Education with a Spanish minor. She is currently doing her student ' teaching at Bonneville Element Save big on the world's ary School in the Alpine School District. While at BYU, she has ' been a member of AUNO and is . secretary of the BYU chapter of' Block and Bridle Club. She has; served an LDS Mission to. Caracas, Venezuela. An Honor Graduate of South Summit High School. Sharon was active in FBLA, band and drill team. She is an LDS Seminary graduate. Elder Marion D. Hanks.; President in the First Quorum of; Seventy of the LDS Church'. spoke at the ceremonies and admonished the students the ideas and ideals of their education into life. He encouraged-thapplication of the Phi Kappa' Phi motto. "Let the love of learning rule mankind". best-selle- r. g car at low 7.7 Theres only one place you can get the world's Dealer. Because Ford now, he has a full at That's right your nearby financing. best-sellin- line of Ford Escorts all at 7.7 annual percentage rate financing, excluding Escort Pony. drive transportation or a hot Escort So, whether you just want good save could You Dealer Ford yourself hundreds in finance see today. GT, your Cont. from Front front-whe- el Current Expenditures , instructional services and other school costs - 4.3, 3.2. school During the 1984-8- 5 current year, expenditures for schools in Utah ranged from a high of $4,922 per pupil in the Daggett School District to a low of $1,887 per pupil in the Alpine School District, with a statewide average of $2,166 per pupil. The Foundation emphasizes, how- -' ever, that because of differences in organizational efficiency, population concentration, geographic Characteristics, general wage and salary levels, as well as other factors, the amount spent per pupil may not be toe best measure of educational quality. Most of the large populous school districts in Utah, for example, have average per pupil costs at or below the statewide average. Another point brought out in the Foundation study is that current expenditures account for only slightly more than of total public school expenditures. In addition to the two-thir- n expenditures for current operations, Utah spends sizable amounts for capital outlay, interest on the school debt, food services, community recreation and servother local programs, ices, operation of the state education schools offices, (Deaf and Blind School, Area Vocational Schools and Skill Centers, etc.), and other ional programs. state .and local Altogether, units in Utah expended $1,170, 520,000 for public education during the 1984-8- 5 fiscal year. This sum was 47 more than the amount expended on current operations alone. Not included in any of these figures are expenditures for higher education which amounts to an additional $299 milliod last year. - Because of limitations in the funds available for public education and the continued growth in school enrollments, local school boards and administrators have been pressed to achieve greater economies and efficiencies in the expenditure of funds that are available. Utah has appropriated state-operat- ed . $4,337,700 since 1981 to examine ways of achieving greater productivity in Utah schools without reducing the quality of the educational program offered. An additional $2,850,000 was appropriated during the past two years to assist schools that are planning to switch over to a d school program or otherwise substantially increase the effective use of their school buildings. Some of the early results of the productivity studies and the with d experiments schools have been encouraging. Foundation analysts indicate that while these measures will not solve all of the financial problems Utah schools, facing they could help stretch the dollars that are available for education. 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