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Show Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, September 28, 1984 Unrest Declining W . Families Receiving Added Emphasis, Conference T old Correspondent After two decades of social unrest and erosion of societys basic institutions, the United States has entered a period of reconstuction, according to Amaiti Etzioni, an internationally known social analyst and founder of the Center for Policy Research. Etzioni was the keynote speaker at Weber State Colleges Families Alive Conference. The annual event is designed to encourage and support development of healthy families. He bases his optimism on a decline in the divorce rate and a return to emphasis on the value of nuclear families. Etzioni is clearly relieved, that attitudes have changed. There never was in all human history..a single society that survived without the nuclear fami- KRISTY STEPHENS AND LYLE NELSON Etzioni said. He said an example of societys increasing stress on the importance of families is the growing realization that ones family life should be as high a priority as ones professional life, if not higher. Etzioni also noted the dely, Temple Wedding Dated Mr. and Mrs. AlSUNSET len L. Stephens of 2024 N. 400 W., Sunset, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kristy, to LyleV. Nelson. He is the son of Bessie Nelson of Sunset and Vic- tor D. Nelson of Clearfield. .The wedding will be solemnized in the Ogden LDS Temple on Sept. 29. A wedding breakfast will be hosted by the parents of the bride with an afternoon reception to follow at the Sunset Clearfield High School and Weber State College. She served an LDS Church Mission in Fresno, Calif, and is employed at the Skaggs Corporate Office in Salt cline of the rationalization that quality time is an adequate sub- stitute for quantity time. If you want to have parenting, you need someone to do it. And you need quantity time because quality time occurs within quantity time. If you go fishing or play baseball, suddenly at unpredict- able moments, the child will open up..giving you educational oppor Lake City. Nelson graduated from Clearfield High School, and has attended Weber State College. He has served in the military, and is employed at Hill Air Force Base. Following a honeymoon to 7th LDS Ward Chapel. New Mexico, the couple will Miss Stephens is a graduate of make their home in Sunset. ( --yt- 'V t r .JTv wish tunities. Although attitudes are changing, Etzioni laments statistics showing there are nine to ten million latchkey children returning to empty homes after school with nothing to do but watch TV. This reality has forced Etzioni to conclude that schools must expand their roles beyond teaching academic skills. Because so many families are unable to actively attend to personal development, unfortunately schools have to become involved. Etzioni said there is a strong link between the ability to learn and personal development. Without self discipline, for example, he said it is almost impossible to succeed in school. We need to pay heavy attention to personal development during the early years with less emphasis on academics and more emphasis on psychological, emotional and moral development. For these reasons, Etzioni stressed it is best to have one parent home with a child until he is at least three or four years old. He admits that most women wont return home once they have gone to work. Consequently employers must show more sensitivity to parental needs by providing options such as flex time. Etzioni said that strength in individuals, families and societies grows from caring and commitment. Businesses need to be sensitive to workers needs just as families must be sensitive to needs of individual members. SHELLEY KANCITIS Review , w zX i tK H l- - MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL V. FLORENCE Davis Couple Say Vows ' KAYSVILLE Exchanging wedding vows on Sept. 21, at Salt Lake LDS Temple were the former Miss Julie Hall and Russell Florence. The bride is a duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hill who reside at 553 E. Mutton Hollow Road. Florence is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Florence of 2194 man was Mick Stanger. After a wedding trip to Las Vegas, the d couple will make their home in Logan. newly-marrie- ' The bride was graduated from Davis High, attended Weber State College. She is presently attending Utah State University. A S. 800 W., Syracuse. graduate of Clearfield High, he A reception followed at Kays-vill- e served a Japan, Koba LDS MisCrestwood Chapel. Maid of sion. Mr. Florence is attending honor was Tammie Hall. Best Utah State University. 1 , OAK HERITAGE of Furniture f Selection of Solid Northern Utah s Oak Largest ANTIQUE REPRODUCTION ice bo:: . "A FRANCIS A. BINGHAM ' ed, ball bearing drawed guides and raised, panefdoor$,y-- .y Sunset Man YOUR CHOICE To Celebrate 80th Birthday An open house SUNSET will be held Sept. 30, at 446 W. 2575 N., Sunset, from 5 p.m. in honor of the 80th birthday of Francis A. Bingham. Bingham was born Sept. 30, 1904, in Riverdale, Utah, one of 10 children born of Adele Child and Andrew Bingham. He married LaVara Bambrough on Nov. 10, 1926, in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. He and his wife are parents of Clifford Francis Bingham and Mrs. John (Donna) Cole. They have four grandsons, and six great grandchildren. Bingham retired from Hill Air Force Base in 1969. He is a High Priest in the Sunset 5th Ward and has been a home teacher for many years. He served 10 years as an officiator in the Ogden LDS Temple. It is requested that gifts be omitted. , 2-- , - : Authentic reproduction Ice, box, for use as an end table, night stand or decorator in dark finish. piece-Finishe- 4 !; i b ''-t vi x 4- - Solid oek VAV ( vTADHSa-;A- ,: , 41" and With, i, ,lraj RTnl jCufKII ' leaf. fwitwaiar If ..i ayiy af a wW nSP PLJf furred to chofcfc flf totoR. Udg Vi st rtf 0 V" $.4? I LAWYER'S ( I vJ BOOKCASE M FREE .with any $100 purchase. n- - Eludes all sale iterm,(Qhd HaSUree pep 'A. A ' '' 4 ill it f s- roll top o:g;: ' Share your wedding story with the community through the Lakeside Review. The Review will print a picture along with a story of engagement of charge. Deador wedding-fre- e line for all wedding, engagement material is Thursday afternoon at VV ' ta ; f V.. -. 'X't ; vif. - feature vV'r ; doors with magnetic, latch and porcelain pulls s Getting Married? Announce Event v ; ASolId: dak - desk; chairs" functional decorator : glass piece with flip-u- p A v- ; w "S' ; r f' W' yi s ' A .. , ' 'i - Y'-.-- SdOnACaUAYCSDV 'Viof iy s' - V .' ' i'J UrJlT.-'- ,i fC y c .The nit wd , VCR, mu wn-tatt- pm Wt.v.v'-mktm, tarn ' tlrfYTTTf.v t J 1 '24 T A ; t: - 3:30. Black and white photos are best. Bring your picture and story (form available at the office) to the south office, 145 N. Main, or the north Bountiful, office, 2146 J4. Main, Layton, Antelope Square, 298-110- - C $4" M hai 1 till at. letter fll drawtri. pul out writing fcotr and sold bran draw pub. finUtad In dark IWi ( 776-495- ; ; : 4 y 'ddYV: I STORE HOURS: Mon. Sat. 10 till 6 Friday till 9:00 -- CANCER IN YOUR AL 'v v. W f Jr K': - Yn-- ,y --A SK GrCndXCcntre in Rivordela Plaza H ERITAGE QAK CLASSIC AMERICAN FURNISHINGS LIFETIME AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ' r 1. WE WANT TO WIPEOUT - C? Oak 3, V , , 4077 Rivordalo Rd., Ogdon O 399-392- 8 A' s Ol' ''V, A |