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Show 6A Psirenting Gtoss Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 parents did not encounter when they were growing up. RelaBuilding Parent-Chil- d tionships is the name of a class designed to help parents relate more effectively to their school-age- d children. ' Parents are especially to keep communication lines open and to maintain family discipline when their children are frequently influenced, by outside sources. This course explores in depth, the four ingredients that are esssential for relationeffective parent-chil- d ships. hard-press- 1 . I i, ' Dr. Noel Gill, psychologist, will instruct parents in understanding their childrens behavior and strengthening skills in the areas of communication, problem solving and dicipline. The class will meet on Wednesday nights, 6:30-- 8 p.m., for eight sessions beginning Sept. 14, at the Davis County Mental Health office in Layton. If you are willinng to take the time and make the effort to build a positive relationship with your children, the results can be rewarding. Many parents report more open communication, more mutual respect and trust among family members, a reduction in family conflicts and an increased sense of cooperation among family members. , A fee of $32 per individual, or $40 per couple, will be charged. Half of the fee will be refunded if parents participate in all eight sessions. For years, the persons who are most important in childrens lives- - the parents-hav- e been tak- g ing up the task of without the advantage of a realistic, practical approach to par-- , For more information about child-rearin- enting. Todays children experience many situations their Emergency Topic for Workshops FARMINGTON Family emergency preparedness day, a.m. in Sept. 10, beginning at the Farmington North LDS Stake Center on Shepard Lane will feature experts from the community. Workshops will deal with personal preparedness including self esteem, living alone, fear, and coping with recent mud slide disaster; first aid; home safety including fire protection; physical fitness; safety in the community including rape, child protection and the needs of the elderly; food preparation in emergencies; a report on how to be prepared for emergency situations from the experiences of the 1971 San Fernando Earthquake; legal aspects of family preparedness; and financial preparation. Booths on first aid, water and fuel storage, emergency heating, lighting and sanitation, sewing, medication, and many more will also be available. The public is welcome. 1 1 the class or to register, call . Joanne at 298-344- Twenty 6. first-com- e, first-serv- ed basis. . Old City Hall for Housing Bite In other business, Mayor Jack Roys new municipal ROY The site of Roy Citys building and fire station should old municipal building and fire be completed by Oct. 1 with oc- -, station may become the location cupancy scheduled for the midfor a senior citizens residential dle of October. City officials had hoped to move into their new housing project. quarters in September, but Jim Stacey, a representative of" Pierce said bad weather, conlocally based Kier Corporation, struction problems and banktold the Roy City Council his ruptcy of the original electrical firm has analyzed the site and contractor delayed completion of believes that construction of sethe project. , nior citizen housing would fill a The council denied a petition need in the Roy area. You have. 2,500 to 2,700 qualified elderly for additional street lights in the citizens living in the city, said Coy subdivision. Roy City Man: . ager Richard Kirkwood exStacey. plained that the current policy is Council members expressed into install lights only for safety terest in the proposal, but said reasons such as at dangerous inno decision on development of tersections. y the site would be made until after a public hearing on how to Security lighting must be probest utilize the property. The vided by the residents," said; Kirkwood who suggested people . hearing is scheduled Sept. 20. ... By SHELLEY KANCITIS Review Correspondent ' . Pierce said , , -, install lights in their front yards. He said each street light costs the city $250 per year. y , Three zone changes were ap- proved. Property in the Laurel Lea Subdivision located east of 2900 W., between '4400 S. and 4450 S. was rezoned from R-l-8 to Property located on the east side of 2700 West at 5200 South was rezoned from RE-2- 0 to so residential homes could be built. R-l-- 7. R-l- -8 Ah area located east of 2950 West and south of 5600 South to about 5700 South was rezoned from 8 to It adjoins a housing area currently being developed. Planning Commission Chairman Dean Draney said the area would probably become a landlocked weed patch if it were not included in the adjacent development. R-l-- R-l-- 6. Last call to get in the phone book! Its almost time for your new telephone directory to go to press. And that means that time is getting short to change your listing or get working service so your home or business can be included in the new directory. So if you have any changes or addi- tions to make in either the White or Yellow Pages, Call our Residence or Business Service Center now. Well be happy to help and to provide information ; .about any charges which may be involved. The final closing date for the Ogden Directory White and Yellow Pages Mountain Bel is October 19th. DAVID BENTLEY Scout Earns His Eagle David FARMINGTON Bentley, 15, son of Richard artd Connie Bentley, 715 S.' 400 E., received his Eagle Scout award. David, who attends Farming-to- n Junior High, was on the var- sity wrestling team, played soccer, baseball, and is active in his church quorums. For his Eagle project, David painted the curb and gutter safety zones for the Farmington City from 800 South to. Main Street. The project took him 2Vh hours. Called on a Mission? Coming Home? Let your friends and neighbors know through the Lakeside Review. The Reviewwill print a picture of departing or returning missionaries and story for free. The deadline for all missionary material is Thursday at 3:30. You can drop off the picture and story (forms available at the office) at the south office, 145 N. or Main, Bountiful, office, 2146 N. Main, Layton, Antelope Square, 298-110- 3, the-nort- The Energy Saving Calculator shows what each electrical appliance costs to operate. Its help you can count on to budget your energy dollars. A While its free at any Utah Power office, dont let .the price fool you. It just might prove priceless. ; par- ticipants will be selected on a held in Layton, sponsored by local treasure hunters club to gain interest for its activities. TREASURE HUNTERS use special equipment to find hidden items during treasure hunt competition recently ed |