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Show r THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,1977 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1977 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH f I Pollman Gets Masters Nearly 1,000 students received bacalaureate graduate, or professional degrees at Commencement Exercises held at the Univer-sity of Nebraska-Lincol- n thursda.v. The exercises were the first held at NU at the mid-poin- t of ' (he academic year since 1969- - 70. The exercises were held at 10 a.m. in the NU sports Center on the state Fair Grounds in Lincoln. Among the graduates who received degrees at the exer-cises was Donald Steven Pollmann, Pleasant Grove, Utah, who earned a Master of Science degree. Ranchers Having Some Respiratory Cow Trouble Farmers and ranchers have been having some problems with respiratory problems in their cattle this fall. To help with some of the information in this regards, arrangemen-ts have been made for a special meeting beginning at 10:30 a.m. and continuing un-til approximately 3:00 p.m. on January 9, to be held in the Little Theater at the Spanish Fork high school for the purpose of discussing respiratory problems in livestock. Dr. Clell V. Bagley, Exten-sion Veterinarian and mem-ber of the Utah County veterinary Association, will participate in the discussion. In addition, discussion will be held on the feed com-parison of various grains and the forage exchanges for livestock. Interested persons are in-vited to attend. Time will be given for special questions by the individuals present. j "noes rcr " , l u r ", V ..... ' FUND RAISING Kelsey Ho and Brett Peterson, kinder-garten students from Grovecrest participated in "Quar-ters for Christmas" project. Grovecrest students raised $127.65 in the project and all the money will go for shoes for needy children in the area. This is true spirit of Xmas. Children Are Not to Be Expected Perfect By Dr. Daryl J. McCarty We parents, being slightly imperfect people, sometimes get the notion we can and should expect perfection from our chldren. So maybe it's altogether fitting and wholesome that we our relations with our children and perhaps change things for the better. Since New Year's is a good time for a fresh start, I hereby submit a few proposed resolutions that may have some value to you in your relationship with your child: 1. I will not regard all my child's mistakes as sins, but seek to make them learning experiences. 2. I will love my child enough to say "no" when my instincts tell me I should do so. 3. I will always be ready to make an apology to my child when I make a mistake that affects him or her. 4. I will display genuine in-terest in some aspect of my child's activities every day. 5. I will find ways to help my child deal with respon-sibilities, rather than helping the child to seek shelter from them. 6. I will accept as a sacred responsibility the matter of answering any question my child asks me. 7. I will not rob my child of educaton by doing things that my child should be doing for himself. 8. I will try to minimize tension in my home by doing more listening than shouting, showing more understanding than intimidation, and using more reason than mindless ultimatums. 9. I will not always strive to protect my child from un-wanted consequences, but use good judgment in permitting my child to do things in a way that can result " in a positive learning experience. 10. I will learn new things, thus demonstrating to my child that the process of education should never end. In making these resolutions I realize that many of them will be difficult. Not everyone can readily say, "I'm sorry." Some of us parents have short attention spans, little patience, tunnel vision, short fuses, etc. when it comes to difficulties with our kids. But whoever said parenthood was an easy road? May you find the right guideposts in traveling that highway. Juvenile Crime in U.S. Rapidly Escalating Now Ideas For Better Living By Dr. M. Ford McBride Juvenile crime in the United States is esculating at an astounding rate. A recent time maga-zine article on youth crime in America st-ipulated that the rise in crime could be traced to I fie C l! A 2 bulletion board each week in foot high letters. Each day the children spend a few minutes role playing different moral situations, discussing or writing stories about how they can use the moral con-cept during the week. At the end of the school year these children will be exposed to hours of useful character building experiences. Teaching morality isn't the whole answer to curbing rising delinquency, but it can make a difference. Dr. McBride can be seen every Monday on Channel 11 's "Newsroom" at 6:00. If you have a question or topic you would like Dr. Mc- Bride to discuss in his column, write: Dr. M. Ford McBride, 1161 East 300 Nor-th, Provo, Utah 84601. inadequate moral training. Research shows that absence of moral training encourages disregard for human life and human rights. Behavioral scientists have determined that there is a correlation between how well a child internalizes moral concepts and his ability to control bad behavior. Educator, Herbert Mayer, feels that the relationship between delinquency and the environment is minimal. He says the environment is less influencial than normally assumed. It's not the en-vironment but the attitude of the person toward his surroundings that determine his ideals and his behavior, says Dr. Mayer. Dr. Mayer also feels the idea that values are caught and can't be taught is a major source of failure. Schools need to teach values directly and systematically. Parents and teachers must help children think and prac-tice moral concepts like courage, personal efficiency, freedom, initiative and reliability. I know a school teacher who puts the name of a moral concept on the Gary s Ideal Market Happy New Year 12 PINT SOUR CREAM 4l CERTIFRESH, 1 LB. WHITE OR WHEAT BREAD 387 32 0Z. Pepsi or7-U- p Only 1 9ea. FRESH GROUND BEEF SV QUART MM Egg Nog I Prescriptions j for Peace f I of mind; fjJ J Hear one side and you will ? R be in the dark; hear both J R sides, and all will be clear. B 4 Your Prescripiion wider 1 gPhone 735-358- 5 76 So. Main B, Pjeoswit Grove, Utoh I Carrots 15'Lb. CLOVER CLUB10 0Z. Potato Chips 12 PINT WHIPPING CREAM 31 Open 'til 10 p.m. IDEAL MARKET 43 So. Main - PI. Grove l.,u, .I.... n.l. ., ,,.,lilil SEMI TIKI BROS. I RflARKET 93 South Main Phone 785-233- 1 SAVING BUYS Locally Owned and Operated Qt. Pop, All Flavors, 6 for 1 1 9 Plus Deposit i Blue Bonnet Margarine, u..43 Dream Whip, Lge.siie 99 CnSCO, 3 Lb. Can .....169 T.N.T. POPCORN, 28 0! 59 j Whipping Cream '2 pints,3 for. $1 00 ;! Milk, 2, Gallon .127 YOGURT, s.z, 4 for 100 I BACON, Thick Sliced, Lb 129 I Ground Beef, lb ...65t RITZ CRACKERS, i6M. size... 83 Cabin Style Bread, wi r wwt., 3 $1 Clover Club Potato Chips. .65 Hunts Fruit Cocktail, 300 Size, j $00 Prices Effective Dec. 29 to Jan. 4 A c Phone 785-203- 1 - Highway C9 - Linaon, Utah (j Prices Effective Dec. 29 to Jan. 4 Happy New Year May 1978 Be a Prosperous Year for All (J ( Large Bag, Clover Club Chips 59 h Pint Meadow Gold Sour Cream 59 Qt. 7-U- p, Pepsi, Coke, Sprite, Tab, 5$l with Deposit ( J Sweetheart 100 Count Paper Plates 79 ( Nabisco Snack Crackers 69 U C Kraft Cheese Spreads ..288 ) ( Tropicana Qt. Orange Jiuce 59 ( Produce () Celery, Lb 12 Lettuce, 5 Heads . . . $1 t ( PEANUTS IN THE SHELL, Lb 59 i) Meat Department ( Norbest Turkeys, 'A'69 Mild Cheese, Lb 1 1 9 J) U Bacon, Farmers KorneM " Ham5,210, M 59 ( j Oscar Meyer 1 2 oz. Variety Pack 1 39 Open Regular Hours through the Holidays 7 a.m. to 10 Daily h Giant Gift Shop Sale Now in Progress 10 to 30 OFF Many Items ww www wWwww ww wW ww wwww1'' jim Sv Laura's Custom EUieats S Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. f American Fork, Utah - Phone 756-252- 1 j Whole Hams, Lb $119 j Sliced Bacon, Lb. ...$139 5 -- L $1 09 i i bpCire NDS, Country Style, Lb. I i Pork Loin Roast, Lb. $119 j Boneless Rib Steak, Lb. $1 39 All Meat Weiners, Lb.98 J All Meat Bologna 89 Nonsmokers Have Right To Breathe Clean Air Smokers have a right to pursue their habit. Nonsmokers have a right to cltaii air. Sometimes these rights clash. Confined places such as airplanes, meeting ro6ms, elevators and restaurants present special pro-blems. Studies show that in smoke-fille- d rooms the level of carbon monoxide may be in excess of the legal limits for maximum air pollution. The American Medical Associa-tion'.; pamphlet: Smoking: Facts You Should Know, points out that a per- - son doesn't- have to be a smoker himself to suffer ill effects from cigarets. A nonsmoker in the company of a smoker breathes in smoke from the burning end of the cigaret as well as the exhaled smoke. Some in-dividuals actually are allergic to tobac-co smoke and may suffer smoke-cause- d asthma attacks. If smoking is a personal right, it carries with it the responsibility of respecting the rights of the nonsmoker too. Nonsmokers who suffer from allergies of diverse causes and other nonsmokers find that tobacco smoke causes eye irritation, nasal symptoms, headache and coughing. Inhaling second-han- d smoke in-creases the heart rate, blood pressure and level of carbon monoxide in the blood. This is particularly dangerous for those with heart and respiratory conditions. An added note: Smoking is un-safe in more ways than one. People are killed or injured every day as a result of fires caused by careless smokers. The safety hazards of smok-ing are enormous, affecting many in-nocent nonsmokers as well as smokers. Funeral Rites Held Wednesday for Matthew Bezzant Funeral services were held Tuesday, Dec. 27 for Mat-thew Bezzant, 79, who died Dec. 23 in the Wasatch Coun-ty Hospital after a long illness. The services were held at 11 a.m. in the Grove Ward Chapel under the direction of Bishop Ronald M. Norton. Speakers at the services were Donna Brock arid President E. Mack Palmer. A life sketch was given by Vickie Cluff. Vocal numbers were given by JoAnne Brady and Jeanne Walker and by William E. Petersen. Mae Bezzant played a violin solo. All were accompanied by Rosa Mae Gurr who also played prelude and postlude music. Prayers were given by Matthew Keith Bezzant, Brian M. Bezzant and Richard L. Bezzant, and the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by Reed H. Bezzant. Pallbearers, all grandsons, were Robert L. and Thomas R. Sutch, Michael K., Gary J., Bruce L., Steven R., Reed Kim and Kevin J. Bezzant; Brad R. William E., Clayton M. and Randall Sunderland. Honorary pallbearers, also grandsons, were Terry D., Brian Ron and Douglas G. Bezzant. Matthew Bezzant was born Feb. 15, 1898 in Pleasant Grove, a son of Mark and Margaret Poulson Bezzant. He married Cora Olpin on June 1, 1921 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He attended Pleasant Grove Schools and served an LDS mission in the north-western U.S. He had been a farmer and a fruit peddler for many years and also worked at Geneva Steel Plant. He served a term on the Pleasant Grove City Council. At the time of his death he was a high priest in the Grove Ward. Survivors include his wife, four sons and two daughters: Mrs. Robert (Mildred) Sutch, Matthew Keith, Richard L., and Brian M. Bezzant, all of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Reed (Lois) Sunderland, Lehi and Reed H. Bezzant, Midway; 33 grandchildren, 36 great gran-dchildren; one sister, Mrs. Rose Radmall, Pleasant Grove. Trade Tecli Open Now To Accept Enrollment The Student Services Office of Utah Technical College at Provo will remain open during the Christmas vacation to accept winter quarter enrollment ap-plications from new students, according to President Wilson W. Sorensen. While students entering for the first time this year at the beginning of the winter quar-ter cannot formally register until Jan. 3, they are en-couraged to apply as soon as possible before then for coun-seling and preliminary selec-tion of their course of study, the president said. This will assure them of placement in some programs which might otherwise be filled by Jan 3. The Student Services Office will be open on the Provo Campus Mondays through Fridays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with exception of Monday, Dec. 26, and Monday, Jan 2, which are the legal holiday for Christmas and New Years. Students presently atten-ding the fall quarter at Utah TechProvo will be preregistered, said President Sorensen. He said his early application advice is directed to new students enrolling for the first time this year during the coming winter quarter. It applies principally to studen-ts entering the day school, he noted. The evening school has more flexibility and will register students all during the opening week of school following formal registration Jan. 3 Openings are still available in most of the more than 40 programs of study offered by Utah TechProvo, said President Sorensen. He em-phasized that students can begin the winter quarter without any handicap for having missed the fall quar-ter. Classes begin Jan. 4 following the Jan. 3 registration. Central Fund Raising Drive The students at Central School in Pleasant Grove have accomplished a great job with their fund raising drive "Quarters for Christ-mas." The fifth grade was the top fund raisers but all did a wonderful job and truly showed the Christmas Spirit. As a school they con-tributed $246.62. They felt all the students at Central have been very generous and they want to compliment the students on their willingness to share. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Tullu N. Dornbush, 1648 Roosevelt Avenue, Salt Lake, City, UT has filed with the State Engineer Appl. No. 50468 to appropriate 0.015 sec. ft. of water in Utah County. The water is to be diverted from a well, 100-50- 0 ft. deep, at a point N. 1240 ft. & W. 960 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 18, T5S, R2E, SLB&M (2 miles E of American Fork); and used from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for the domestic purposes of one family and stockwatering of 3 cattle & 3 horses; and used from April 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in SEV4 Sec. 18, T5S, R2E. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, SLC, UT 84114, on or before Feb. 11, 1978. Dee C. Hansen STATE ENGINEER Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Dec. 29, 1977 & Jan. 5 & 12, 1978. American Fork Lists Babies For Past Week Among babies born at the Arericar Fork Hospital during the week ending Saturday, Dec. 24 were the following to parents from the Pleasant Grove, Lindon and Manila area: Dec. 18, a boy to Timothy and Connie Broderick Rad-mall of Highland. Dec. 19, a boy to Wayne and Dianne Crump Robinson. Dec. 19, a boy to Michael and Marilyn Frederick i. Dec. 19, a boy to Clyde and Jewel Nelson Beardall of Provo. Dec. 19, a boy to Kenneth and Kerrie Hatch Forshee of Lindon Dec. 20, a boy to Patrick and Sharon Ann Wright Ellington. Dec. 24, a girl to Howard and Johnnie Mae Lewis Jor-do- n |