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Show Page Four The Eureka Reporter September 6, 1984 1 Help (lids cope with divorce The Comprehensive Clinic at Brigham Young University will clinic this fall to help offer a children of divorced parents cope with their situation. Dr. Barbara Wheeler, assistant professor of social work and cooordinator of the program, said children from 6 to 18 can enroll in the free program with or without their parents. Those interested in participating 10-we- ek should call the Comprehensive Enrollment Clinic at 378-775- 9. deadline is Sept. 14. Participants will meet weekly and after school until will be divided according to age into groups of six to eight. Each group will have two therapists graduate students who are maters candidates in clinical social work. Participants will discuss their problems, learn how to cope with them and gain support from one another. Parents will be involved in- directly with the childrens groups, consulting with the therapists about how their children are doing at home. We are also hoping to run a group for parents wily, so parents can get together and talk, Wheeler mid-Decemb- er musf-se- e 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 play by Craig Conover Congress, July 4, 1776: are discovered, Wheeler said. and unmet needs. ', have to as to the one they 1 parent, W1th 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 ca1 dal with then problems. For example, Put more iron in meals Evidently we made an impact on those kids and their adjustment to divorce, she said. Although vitamin and mineral ads Questionnaires were sent also to would have you believe that parents, asking for their feelings needs more iron, getting it and comments about the program everyone Wtweler'saTd hose whT P f88"?- Dr. Art Mahoney, professor of nutrition and food sciences at Utah State University, says you can increase the iron in your diet by following a few simple guidelines. You dont even have to eat different foods. Just by cooking in iron skillets and pots you can substantially increase the iron content of your meals. This is especially true when you cook foods high in Qualified high school students are acidity, Mahoney says. For instance, spaghetti sauce is offered a unique opportunity to acidic because of the tomatoes. spend an academic year or six week summer holiday in Sweden, Cooking the sauce in an iron pot will almost 30 times more iron than Denmark, Norway, Finland, yield if it were cooked in a stainless steel Iceland, Germany, , Switzerland or k coated pan, Mahoney Great Britain as part of the ASSE or aaya International (ASSE) Student Eggs, gravy, rice, potatoes and Exchange program. beans will all benefit from iron cookStudents, 15 to 18 years old, are ware. He says nearly all foods can. selected on the basis of a good academic excellent yield more iron simply by being record, character references, and a genuine prepared in iron cookware. Another guideline is to serve high desire to experience life abroad with a volunteer European host iron content foods (spinach, beans, beef, whole grains) with a food high family. At least one member of the in vitamin C and-o- r acidity. These carefully screened host family will combinations make it easier for the be fluent in English, so that com- body to use the iron available in the munication will not be a problem. foods, Mahoney says. Foods such as an orange, Year students, are provided language-cultur- e instruction as part grapefruit, tomato or some cabbage will help enhance iron retention. of the ASSE program Saurkraut is doubly helpful because in Local students interested receiving more information about it is high in acid and vitamin C, he the cultural and educational ad- says. Mahoney says some fairly comvantages of living in Scandinavia, mon meals such as hamburger, Germany, Switzerland or Great Britain can contact: Richard Bruno, string beans and mashed potatoes 1183 North 240 East, Orem, UT 84057 are high in iron. This single meal would yield about half the iron an or call Richard at adult male needs each day. A serof saurkraut and sausage yidds Etiquette is getting sleepy in ving 100 percent of the males daily iron company and not showing.it. needs. CARD OF THANKS , Pregnant women, young children I wish to express my thanks to and persons on diets, friends and neighbors for the many may need extra iron prescribed by kindnesses during my recent their doctors. For most of us, hospital stay and since I have though, our iron needs can be easily returned home. met through proper cooking and I am most appreciative of the food selection, Mahoney says, visits, the cards, flowers, and phone calls, which did so much to lift my spirits. Twice, the U.S. had had three A special thanks to the ambulance different Presidents in a single crew for their efficiency, attention year: Van Buren, W. Harrison and and consideration. Tyler in 1841; Hayes, Garfield and Viola Carlson Arthur in 1881'. iktod r non-stic- low-calor- ie the of the thirteen United States of America When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bonds which have anointed them with another... And so the stage and conflict are set for Peter Stones musical, 1776, music and lyrics by Sherman Edwards, that is currently being performed by the Payson Community Theater, at the Payson High School. As in the past, this show is a winner that should not be passed up. The musical picks up the second continental congress of the 13 colonies of the United States in the early days of June 1776. Immediately you are put right in. the middle of the intense question of whether or not this congress should vote to declare themselves a separate and sovereign entity from England. John Adams portrayed by Richard Hill is immediately set up as the protagonist of the play, becoming the favorite of the audience, as he is portrayed as the boisterous delegate who opens his mouth a bit too often. Actually to the point of being obnoxious and disliked among the members of congress. He and Ben Franklin (Craig Dunford) head the liberals in their push for the unanimous vote for independence. unanimous declaration Weve found that kids dont 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 separahon ey parent, usually the fathe . Wheeler said, the therapist might explain how a doll copes with her father s absence, 53 often makes it easier for the This is the second year the clinic is to talk about her own being conducted. Wheeler said a test Jild given both before and after last frustrations, years clinic showed statistically significant results in sterms of and other lowering depression problems such as feelings of in- security 776 a John Dickinson (David Chris Brower, of Springville, and currently teaching drama at Timpview High School, is playing the part of Edward Rutledge in the Payson Community Theatre production of 1776. 1776 is being staged in the Payson High School Auditorium and is a very inspiring production. C. Dahlquist) is the obvious antagonist as he leads the conservatives in their fight to keep the ties with England alive and try to work out the differences they have diplomatically. Act One of the play deals much with the actual history of the United States and many of the actual events that took place among the group of men that had to make one of the most difficult decisions in the history of the world. It centers on the work of Adams and Franklin as they look for a way to introduce the resolution of independence before congress, in a manner acceptable to each delegate. One of the major points of the act and play is the way that the humor has been written in to break some of the more tense moments, that take place during this crusade. The resolution is finally introduced by Richard Henry Lee (Jim Buchman) after continued coaxing by Adams and Franklin. A large debate takes place and ends with a tie vote coming as six states take their sides with Springvilles Russell Rolfe, as Robert Livingston, delegate from New York, who abstains courteously from the voting. It is then decided that on a matter this important the voting should be unanimous and the chairman should not be the one with the ruling vote. So a committee is chosen to write a document listing the grievances, and stating that the people in America have been pillaged by Thomas Jefferson England. is thus chosen to Sasnett) (Rodger do the honors of the writing of this document. The last scene in Act One shows Joseph Hawes (David Herbert of tells how he saw his two best friends die in the first days of the war, setting the stage for the second act and the fight for a new nation. 1776 is in its own right a touching play that really plays on the emotions of patriotism that we all have within us. The director, Charles Lynn Frost, must be given much credit for the superb direction of this play. There are many actors from Springville that make up this practically all male cast that are just great, and along with all of the Cool Cool actors, do a wonderful job in their Springville) singing Conservative Man showing how parts and places in the history of things cannot be the way that Adams 1776. Overall 1776 was an outstanding and Company would like them to be. It ends on a sad note as the Courier play and is well worth the trip to (Doug Jolley) brings the usual daily Payson to see it. If you want a shot of bad news from General Washington patriotism and an inspiring night about the ongoing battle with the out, dont miss The Payson ComBritish. He finishes out the act munity Theaters production of singing Mamma Look Sharp as he 1776. on this entertainment at the Utah State Fair Sept. 2 1984 UTAH STATE FAIR RESERVED SEAT ORDER FORM this order form with check (payable to Utah State Fair) to: UTAH STATE FAIR TICKETS North 1000 West, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. Phone (801) (Please type or prlnt.j Mail 155 7-2- 533-585- Name dty 8. Address : State Phone Zip entertainers except Pride, Ford, Gatlin - $4.00. (1,000 reserved seats; 5,000 free seats.) Pride, Ford, Gatlin - $6, $4, $2. (All seats reserved.) Fair gate not Included In these prices. show 6:30 L RESERVED SEATS: All E Early Show How Parformor Tlmo FBI. SEPT. 7 TANYA TUCKER SAT. SEPT. 8 DALLAS SUN. SEPT. 9 TOM T. HALL IdON. SEPT. 10 COWBOYS CHEERLEADERS TOM T. HALL FAMILY SHOW TUES. SEPT. 11 CHARLEY WED. SEPT. 12 TENNESSEE ERNIE THURS. SEPT. 13 THE 5TH DIMENSION FRI. SEPT. 14 PAUL REVERE AND THE RAIDERS ' SAT. SEPT. 15 REBA McENTIRE PRIDE FORD Late show p.m. Many Total Amount 9:15 p.m. Write E or L for Show Time. |