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Show Free Press - Thursday, September 6, 1984 - Page 8 Wade Cardon opens new insurance office in Lehi Card of Thanks I would like to express appreciation to the American Fork Hospital personnel for the friendly service and kindness in my recent hospitalization. Sincerely, Lawrence Jonsson . w . . Wade Cardon has opened a new Farmers Insurance Office in the I . building formerly occupied by Hotline. Wade, the son of Ken and Marilyn Cardon, is a graduate of Lehi High School. He served an LDS mission to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and f V has completed his insurance studies. After getting his insurance license he has been working with his father in American Fork. Cardon's new office has had an illustrious and colorful history. It was formerly a pool hall, then after extensive restoration, became a gift shop known as Pool Hall Gift Shoppe, and more recently the Hotline, a women's clothes shop. office The new insurance is spacious, comfortable and provides space and privacy for insurance clients. Farmers Insurance handles all types of insurance needs from car, business, farm, truck, motorcycle, snowmobile to life insurance. Wade's wife is the former Marilyn Losee. They and their two children plan to make their home in Lehi, but live in American Fork at the present time. I'm looking forward to serving the people of Lehi and to take over the Farmers Insurance Group in Lehi," Cardon said. BYU program to help children cope with divorce The Wade Cardon clinic this of divorced parents cope with their situation. Dr. Barbara Wheeler, assistant professor of social work and the coordinator of the program, said children from 6 to 18 can enroll in the free program with' or without their parents. Those interested in participating should call Enrollment deadline is Sept. 14. Participants will meet weekly after school until and will be divided according to age into groups of six to eight. Each group will have two therapists -graduate students who are master's candidates in clinical social work. will discuss their Participants problems, learn how to cope with them and gain support from one another. Parents will be involved indirectly with the children's groups, consulting with the therapists about how their children are doing at home. "We are also hoping to run a group for parents only, so parents can get together and talk," Wheeler said. Senior Citizen Rose Bowl tour planned for Dec. 27 378-775- North Utah County senior citizens are planning a delightful tour which includes Lake Havasu, Palm Catalina Disneyland, Springs, Island Cruise, San Juan Capistrano, Beverly Hills Tour, World Famous Rose Parade, San Diego City Tour, ' Sea World, Old Town, Balboa Park and much more. Those who participate will leave Dec. 27 and return on Jan. 5. Other itinerary and destinations route south to St. include George and the Virgin River Gorge into Las Vegas, a Fire on Ice Dinner Show at the Hacienda and an overnight stay. The first stop the next day will be at Hadley's Fruit Farm, Escondido and San Diego, a tour around Mission Bay, Sunset Cliffs and Cabrillo Point. Sea World with its marine life center will be a destination as a visit in Anaheim where you will spend New years. You will see the Farmers Market, the Mormon Temple in Los Angeles, Olvera Street, Hollywood and Gauman's Chinese Theater and the Queen Mary. On Jan. 3 you will visit Disneyland, sights along ElCajon Pass, ghost town and again at Las Vegas, back through Bloomington and St. George. Best of all you will see the famous Rose Parade first hand, a never to be forgotten experience! For reservations and complete details, call Jay Chidester at or Louise at Carefree Tours, 768-968- 1, 374-948- 0. This is the second year the clinic is being conducted. Wheeler said a r Annual Fall Fest! Sept. FREE Z DEMOS JL REFRESHMENTS V V:UU 7-- 3" - 40 Kiln ? to i.nn p.m. u.vu Extra PRIZES Molds Supplies 7j . Parents are often unsure what to Moms who are trying to get their feed children who are more finickly children to eat vegetables might eaters than the legendary Morris consider corn on the cob. The study of large inventory the cat. It may be because mothers don't have the same food preferences as they think their children do. to Dr. Georgia According Lauritzen, Extension nutrition specialist at Utah State University, a recent study by the Campbell Marketing Research Department confirms this. Lauritzen says the survey shows kids actually rate chicken noodle soup higher than peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, but that mothers still serve the sandwiches more often than the soup. She says the study also indicated that children would eat fruit more than their mothers usually serve it. Mothers who cook homemade foods for their children might be disappointed. Lauritzen says the study revealed that kids prefer Campbell's canned soups to homemade soups and that restaurant pizza beat out anything mom could cook for dinner. Ceramichrome Molds (stock or ordered). Seely Doll Molds. Greenware. OFF UP TO 70 Stock Molds from leading com- OFF panies. All FREE molds freight-fre- WORKSHOP and Eyes, Music Boxes, Seeles Pore, Gallons of Clear glaze, gold, China Blanks & Much Morel Doll Wigs SUPER SAVINGS DON'T MISS THIS ONEI OntJA'S CERAMICS 302 South 500 West, Provo, 375-566- LJ 6 Mf MIllIIVVVVKTVyHKM fXfcx& ((3323 Temple Tour SOUTHWEST TEMPLE TOUR, 10 days. October 23 November 2. Featuring the St. George, Mesa, Los Angeles and Oakland Temples. Highlights - Desert Botanical Gardens, Phoenix, Disneyland, Hearst Castle, Carmel, Monterey area, San Francisco City Tour and much more. Come X. join the fun! indicated that it was the favorite among children, Lauritzen says. Not surprisingly, a vegetable (eggplant) ranked as the least liked food by children. And, equally ice cream was unsurprisingly, ranked as childrens' favorite food, the nutrition specialist says. Porlormor TTWYA TUCKER RBI SEPT. Owner stylist: Linda Schultz. Stylists: Ronna Olsen, Debbie Webster, Mike Randall, Nails by Jackie Wilk erson. xi- 10 Sept wEof 11 SEPT. 12 jjpl m SEPT. I I Perm & Cut ' i I RICK NELSON TUES. SEPT, 18 LOUISE MANORELL WE0 SEPT. 19 LARRY DATUM 41 THE CATLIN BROS. BAND "CHARLEY PRIDE THURS. SEPT. M T. 0. SHEPPARD Tennessee ernie mi. freddy fender u 14 15 JLll FORD SAT- THE 5T H DIMENSION PAULREVERE RAIDERS AND THE LACY - tri. It I I I r 12, 1984 IU!M I And Aversion Therapy How Totil Tltini Miny Amount T J. Nutritionist Designs: Individual Exercise Program Food Program DALT0N ' 1?lkt 1100 TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED I I I WEIGHT MANAGEMENT Specialist Designs: I j lldllN Jackie Wilkerson American Fork, Utah 84003 Psychologist Provides: HANDLING CHAROE (11.00) I U1U CU vano wun mis aa only till bept 69 East Main EXERCISE LOUISE MANORELL TOM T. HALL FAMILY SHOW dbU Cut CTrt tWtl C 00 IV aninaw by (Pleat type or print.) I stvle 12 entra Individual Counseling, Hypnosis Show & Blow MODIFICATION Pl,?!m,r 1995 hair slightly higher Blow style $5 extra Long BEHAVIOR MON. SEPT. 17 CHEERLEADERS WCtTT'HE SEPT. r VALUABLE COUPON - TJ5tel Look I UTAH STATE FAIR TICKETS, Oil ("SUN. WTfHALL lUES: "THUR1 r Totil Amount 9 "MON: SEPT Winy MLLAS COWBOYS 8 "SUIT Sept How Tlmo 801-374-94- indoor tanning. 7 "Ml SEPT. Show Contact Louise at offer more than a haircut. We provide expertise in hair design, nail design and g specials Phone State Zip City RESERVED SEATS: All entertainers except Pride, Ford, Gatlln $4.00. (1,000 reserved seats; 5,000 free seats.) Pride, Ford, Gatlln $8, $4, $2. (All seats reserved.) Fair gat not included In these prices. L E Write E or L for Show Time. Late show 9:15 p.m. SHOWTIME: Early show 6:30 p.m. Oilo Provo, Utah $4601 We 768-969- Address Name ost 300 North Catch the 'Total Look9 1984 UTAH STATE FAIR RESERVED SEAT ORDER FORM . TrW 7 Any News? Call 6 utah state Falr Sept 7 22 State Fair) to: Phone (801) Per Person Shampoo on this entertainment at the Mail this order form with check (payable to Utah I55 North 1000 West, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. -- to divorce," she said. Questionnaires were sent also to parents, asking for their feelings and comments about the program. Wheeler said those who responded "were all extremely positive and many wanted to be considered if we ever did it again." When children of divorce get together and begin to express their feelings, several common problems are discovered, Wheeler said. "We've found that kids don't get a chance to talk about how they are feeling. A lot of people grow into adulthood and have never talked about the anger and frustration they felt when they were younger." Among the most common feelings the participants expressed were loss, guilt (thinking they caused the divorce) and anger about not being able to control the situation. Most children also have a hard time adjusting to separation from one parent, usually the father. They have to learn how to relate to that parent, as well as to the one they live with, Wheeler said. Because children often cannot express their feelings, various therapy techniques are used in the clinic to help them. In play therapy, toys provide models for ways they can deal with their problems. For example, Wheeler said, the therapist might explain how a doll cOpes with her father's absence, which often makes it easier for the child to talk about her own frustrations. Ice cream beats eggplant every time, study says DOOR 8 a.m. test given both before and after last year's clinic showed "statistically significant results in terms of lowering depression" and other problems such as feelings of insecurity and unmet needs. "Evidently we made an impact on Southwest I70 at those kids and their adjustment Clinic Comprehensive BYU will offer a fall to help children Si Nutritional And Proper Eating Pattern (801) f IIW II fcW J I |