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Show Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, July 13, 1983 28 Magic or Fear Start Early to Prepare Child for School Your child's first day of negatively. Another common problem is be the magical day your child has waited for, or it the jealousy and hurt feeling can be a frightening experience parents develop when children not easily forgotten. transfer some of their affection Parents can be the most inf- to new teachers. The family specialist says beluential persons in forming a childs attitude toward school, ing aware that these are comsays Dr. Glen Jenson, head of mon feelings will make the the Department of Family and transition easier, but there are Human Development at Utah a few other things you can do to make the first day of school a State University. It is important that parents pleasant experience for you and examine how they view the your child: 1) Give your children experievent and what message they want to convey to their children ence in group settings. Espebefore that first day arrives, cially if you have a small famiJenson says. ly, children may have a difficult He says one of the common time adapting from being the problems parents have with the center of attention to being one transition from home to school member in a group. 2) Have your children pracis that they view starting school as losing their baby. Their child tice sitting still. Many children quickly picks up on their feel- have trouble sitting still for any ings and begins to view school length of time. Give them prac tice sessions sitting quietly drawing or doing crafts to prepare them for school. 3) Make a visit before the first school can day. Taking your child to see the classroom, playground, bathroom and other facilities will help take away some of the uncertainty of leaving home. 4) Set realistic academic standards: Remember that no two children are alike; they learn differently and have different abilities. Avoid comparing your children to yourself or to their siblings. 5) Give children an opportunity to talk. Take time to sit down with your children and let them express their fears and concerns about starting school. Jenson says that preparing for the beginning of school is not something you should put off until a few days prior to the event. It is a process that will likely take a good share of the summer to prepare your child properly. Follow Hints In Making Salad Claudia OBrien, consumer affairs manager for Lawrys Foods, Inc., offers these tips on spring salad making: For the perfect green salad, use lettuce that is fresh, crisp, clean, cold and dry. Try several varieties of greens in one salad romaine, red leaf, bibb, and curly endive make good 269 ERgf 2G8 S5SfC! MR. AND MRS. TOM BEARD Couple Wed in Temple, Honored at Reception LAYTON Taking her place among the 1983 brides is Mrs. Tom Beard, the former Miss Darlene Bagley. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bag-le- y of 214 Angel Street, Layton. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beard of Midvale, Utah. The marriage ceremony was solemnized June 17, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, followed by a reception at the McCune Mansion, Salt Lake City. Sisters of the bride Barbara Holdaway, Susan Toyer, Pat (Fcrnsr Albsrten't Icsdisn) ricia Wright and Wendy Bagley were attendants. The best man duties were performed by Mary Glenn Leishman of Logan will be honored with an open house commemorating her (A.) Macaroni "-- 8 OVER Logan. All Ogden; and Reta York, Kays-villfriends and relatives are invited to greet Mrs. Leishman. The She family requests that gifts be Earl also has four stepsons: Leishman, Logan; Owen omitted. Leishman, Rexburg, Idaho; born was 1903, Mary July 14, in Wellsville, Utah, a daughter Lamont Leishman, Nibley, of Adam and Martha Glenn. She Utah; and Fred Leishman, Ogmarried Andrew A. Leishman den. Five stepdaughters: Afton Aug. 3, 1926. He died April 18, Seamons, Escondido, Calif.; Norine Anderson, Wellsville, 1969. Utah; Edith Anderson, Kuna, She is active in the LDS Idaho; Dora Burrell, Paradise, Church and has held many of- - Utah; Ilean Balls, Kuna, Idaho. fices. She is a volunteer at the Four stepchildren passed away. Logan Hospital, and has re- She has many grandchildren, ceived her 1500 hour pin. She is and an active member in the D.H. . 94 W. 600 S., e. great-grandchildre- n, HO 40 CASE ST 35.79 A X37 t COST CUTTER as el :.-w-To.'o- Want to FARMINGTON create a keep them busy project for your children or yourself and save money in the bargain? Why not try kite making. Many of the materials you need, are found right at home. Some of the tools needed are ls D ALICE S81 tiSKES! s m rxm TODAY OCX?CfC. V T o The standard kite needs a tail to keep it upright and balanced. It can be simple or complex. But it should be a exciting view from the ground. It can be made knots of colored mater scissors, measuring tape, from tied a cloth a a and rial, strip with little' marking pens, stapler, covering. Most any lightweight squares sewn, paper or plastic fabric can be used as a cover. cups secured firmly together or Newspapers, brown wrapping different colored papers. paper, cellophane, tissue paper, This is just a simple kite, you Christmas wrapping papers or want to get more complex may opened garbage bags can make by designing a variety of good kite coverings. Decorating the covering is frames and creating animals, important to kite flying enjoy- dragons, or designs with one or ment. Kites are made to be more kites attached. seen. Children can use permaThe key is to begin easy and nent marking pens paint or work splender crayons to design their one into ofaeronautic a time. at piece string covering. Use a light pliable stick or straws placed end on end to make a T shaped skeleten for Try your kite. Some straws kink so For Popcorn be careful. Once the T is made, the Popcorn nut? Try something covering is carefully placed Rice Crisps, says over the entire area and care- different On cookie Sunset Staattached. but Magazine firmly fully press together cooked ples sewn or clear cellophane sheet rice. Dry slowly in , short-grai- n tape can be used. A small hole must be made at oven then break into bite-siz- e the top and a string placed pieces. through and secured firmly to Drop pieces into hot oil where the frame. A second hole is puff up and become crismade in the center of the kite, theyll and eat like popcorn. Salt py. and again the string is securely Substitute Treat . v 4 O plo Juieov 3 64 - tied. The two lines are tied together in a square knot and the ball of flying string is tied in a square knot to this point. . JTvsave TROPICANA Colorful Kites Made at Home Ravicw Conwipondant O CQ O HOLMES AIMBW YC'i Paper Kids Can Help By SHARON TANNER f -- 80th hall, CASE i 11.89 Wells Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She is a member of the Fraternal Order of birthday. Eagles 3198, Layton. The event will be held from 2 She has four daughters:, June until 4 p.m., Saturday, July 16, Short, Midvale; Estella Romin the LDS 14th Ward cultural ero, Layton; Erma Busenbark, 3LB.ELB0 3 LB. PURE CLOVER , ST BEST BET MOUNTAIN VALLEY Scott and David Bagley. The newlyweds are on a wedding trip to Park City. They will return to live in Salt Lake City. The bridegroom will attend the University of Utah, and the bride will teach at Viewmont High School in Bountiful. She was graduated from Layton High and served a Florida Mission for the LDS Church. Beard served in the LDS Italian Mission. 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