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Show In recognition for going the extra mile, being kind to others, showing gratitude or doing that extra job to help a teacher the students of Art City Elementary have the chance to earn an "Eagle Eye". Each "Eagle Eye" recipient has their name place on the Eagle Eye board when the board is filled with children's name Mr. Rowe, the principal, draws out some lucky winners names and they get to choose from his treasure box. You never know when someone is watching you so be on your best behavior. 1 1 . . . , I -z$$. . ?,rrA j." ft s If' 4,..; Jf On Thursday, Oct. 23, Westside Kindergarten teachers presented a workshop for parents. One part of the workshop was a demonstration of the materials in the ABC kit each Kindergarten student received. The games in the kit focus on learning the letters in a fun way. It is the aim of the kit to engage children in learning activities that involve their five senses so the materials included clay, a white board, beans and witches fingers. The second part of the workshop helped parents learn how to support their child in developing early reading skills. The presentation included a video for parents to watch. The workshops were presented both in English and Spanish. Federal Share Insurance increase for credit union deposits The start of a new day begins the best with a full tummy. November 3rd the students of Art City Elementary had the chance to eat breakfast at school for free! Rachel Harker said "It was good, the apple cinnamon Cheerios were the best!" So with a delicious breakfast under their belts they began a new day of learning. The Pet Dish Whose turn is it? Dr. Harold Davis D.V.M. MT. WEST ANIMAL HOSPITAL Parents sometimes worider why they have trouble getting their children to help with the animal care. Despite the promises made when the new pet comes home, it seems that children lose interest or the desire to help, So, is there a solution to the "whose turn is it to walk the dog" question? Motivation may be the solution. Offer Benefits. One mother made the offer to her son that if he would walk the dog on a regular basis (once a day), she would make his bed each morning. You'd have to decide what you are willing to offer. Another f amily decided that walking the dog together togeth-er was a lot of fun and kept everyone involved. Give Options. One mother gave her child and either-or either-or choice: Either he would do the dinner dishes all by himself or he could give the dog a bath. He chose the dog. Maybe anything is better than doing dinner dishes. Incentives Work Wonders. Young children might be persuaded to help by offering stickers, or a sucker. suck-er. Older children may work better if their allowance is padded a bit and lets face it, picking up the poop in the backyard may call for some bigger incentives as compared with a simple filling of the dog's food bowl. ' Figure out what works best for your family situation situ-ation and try to get those children involved. It will make better pet owners out of them now and in the future. SIIS Community Council The Springville High School Community Council Coun-cil meeting for November will be held Monday, Nov. 17, at 3 p.m. in the SHS Library. Li-brary. The public is invited to attend. All the lessons of history in four sentences: Whom the gods would destroy, they first make mad with power. The mills of God grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly small. The bee fertilizes the flower it robs. When it is dark enough, you can see the stars. - Charles A. Beard i My advice to you is not to iniquire why or whither, whith-er, but just enjoy your ice cream while it's on your plate, that's my philosophy. - Thornton Wilder Once we accept our limits, lim-its, we go beyond them. - Albert Einstein Mountain High Federal Credit Union's President, Dennis Dunn, expressed he was supportive of NC-UA's NC-UA's increasing insured deposits to $250,000. "No one has ever lost a dime in a federally insured credit union in the history his-tory of credit unions and this move will reinforce members confidence that this will continue to be the case in these troubled financial fi-nancial times," Dunn said. The measure, passed by the Senate, includes a temporary tem-porary increase in insurance insur-ance limits for accounts backed by the National Credit Union Share Insurance Insur-ance Fund (NCUSIF), increasing in-creasing share insurance coverage from $100,000 to $250,000. The increase is effective from the date of enactment through December De-cember 31, 2009. The boost in insurance coverage is the same as that provided for the Federal Deposit Insurance Insur-ance Corporation (FDIC), which insures bank deposits. depos-its. "Enhancing federal insurance in-surance coverage for credit union members sends a positive message of reassurance during .troubling economic times. Recent market events have shaken the confidence confi-dence that many Americans Ameri-cans have in our system of depository institutions and I appreciate the steps the Congress has taken to address those concerns," said Chairman Fryzel of the NCUA governing board. The National Credit Union Administration charters and supervises federal credit unions. NCUA, with the backing of the full faith and credit of the U.S. government, also operates and manages man-ages the National Credit Union Share Insurance Fund (NCUSIF), insuring the deposits of nearly 89 million account holders in all federal credit unions. NCUA is funded by credit unions, not federal tax dollars. Mountain High Federal ' - 1 r ' Great Deal in Santaquin! $151,900 3 bedlba.1284 Sq. Ft. .36 acre. Redone inside & out. Call Lynette at 592-4573 John Powecs-787-6086 Jean Powers'787-3555 Lynette Houser-592-4573 We've been helping our neighbors buy and sell properties for over 20 years: Residential, Land & Commercial Powers & Co. Real Estate, Inc. MATC Cosmetology Jofa Open1. j We are now open for business! All services are j provided by students in training under tbe supervision of a licensed instructor! WEACCEPT APPOINTMENTS OR WALK INS j We are Open: M0N-FRI, 10am - 8pm J SATURDAY, 8am-3pm Day & Night Classes! Services Include: Nails Include: Haircuts -Extensions -Waxing -Manicures -Pedicures . -Color -Highlights -Perming -Gels -Acrylic Nails & More! i ERINGTHISADAND GETSSOO OFF A $10.00 PURCHASE 1 1200 S. Del Monte Road Spanish Fork 801-492-2968 Credit Union would like to remind everyone again that deposits and IRA's are separately insured to an additional $250,000 and encourage everyone to save, diversity staying under insured limits, and be wise with your invest ments to protect the principal. prin-cipal. "There will be plenty of schemes coming out of the woodwork with promise of high returns and safety, remember if it is to good to be true it is probably not true," Dunn advised. ow Open! depot NEW DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY 1851 W. 500 South, Springville Just North of Wal-Mart parking lot Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. M-F Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Closed Sundays Orders in by 9 a.m. out after 5 p.m. Drive-up window X 4-89 OZDD IS 1940 S. State Springville AUCTION THIS SATURDAY, NOV 15 10:00 am. Waste no time... fall clean up in the garage will give you more room for your auto's in the cold! Fall Specials to r?f ink r" F" First Months 1 jm Mr h k eh in - . Rent , . . . . j 24 HOURS A DAY AM RADIO The Key to life is Jesus Christ 1450 rTiCTr f utLU if 6 i i i, NOW with Full Streaming Audio on the Web i $ 1 HnP:WWW.KEYY,COM Children's Prcgrants Adventures in Odyssey M-f 6:00 p.m. & Sal 8 m. & 8 p.m. Down Gilead's Una Saturdays 7:30 a.m. 8 730 p.w. : , CSH Storytime M-Mp.m. Focus on the family Dr. Jams Dobson .. M-F 12 Moon & 5:00 p.m. Family Life Today Dr. Dennis Kainey M-f 6 a.rn. & Sat 6 a jil & 9 p.m. MoneyLife.... Quick Bentley M-f 6:30 p.ffl. & Sat 6J0 a.m. Si 930 p.m. Complete program schedule and listener comment opportunity on our web site or phone us for a copy of our schedule! KEYY will not add your name to any mailing lists. l En Espahol! W s RADIO in lime a hi via craro i; 1450 . , .,: :,: . ... ; . . . .. ...... --. ... .... |