OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1979 NOVEMBER , 979 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, Early Halloween Lindon School Event "Black and gold, black and gold Nothing in between. When the world turns black and gold Then it's Halloween!" Halloween came a week early at Lindon Flementarv as the first graders presented their program last Thursday evening. The children were dressed as every imaginable Halloween character, from Dracula to The stage was set with a gloomy forest, big yellow moon and bats. It was a good ex-perience for all, in-cluding the teachers, Mindy Broderick, Pam Braithwaite, and Marilyn Bufkin. HALLOWEEN Front, cats Devin Ruth, Jason Garlic, Scott Johnson, back wit-ches, Tiffany Hutchings, Andrea Magnusson, Lord Harris enjoyed Halloween Halloween is such a fun and exciting holi- - day, and the children really enjoyed the spooky songs and poems. What other time of the year can you see skeletons disco? Book Review Will Be Given by Vivian Spencer Wisdom" by John A i. . f- On Wednesday Oct 31, the weekly book review was given by Carrol Allen at the Pleasant Grove Recrea-tion Center on 2nd south. She received the life of Emmiline B. Wells, an outstanding Mor-mon pioneer woman. This scholarly review was appreciated by everyone who attended. We encourage all who tare interested in learn-ing and reading to at-tend these outstanding reviews. On November 7, Vi-vian Spencer will pre-sent "The Word of Widstoe. This book in-cludes an explanation of this great and revelation on health. Mrs. Spencer has reviewed this book for the Relief Society organization in New Zealand during her year and a half stay in that country. It should be of in-terest to everyone in-terested in improvoing the family's nutrition and health as directed by revelation. Watch the Review for notices of books to be Vivian Spencer presented each week. iJp6i; - 9 I I POINTERS Evelyn Schoonover, center of PI. Grove and Karma Schoonover of Logan get pointers on sour .dough cookery from Marcia Peterson at Idea Fair 4-- H Leaders Go To Logan Workshop Evelyn Schoonover was among the 20 adult leaders going to Logan from Utah County, where they heard authorities stress that both the family and the school have vital roles in helping individuals reach their full poten-tial. The annual Adult Leaders School at Utah State University drew some 200 leaders from 27 counties over the state. The theme focus was "Expanding Your Potential." Dr. Brent Miller, assistant professor of family and human development and Dr. Walter Talbot, superintendent of public instruction for Utah were among the speakers. A highlight of the three-da- y experience Oct. 15-1- 7 was the Idea Fair. The group shared ideas and were in-troduced to clever ways of making a home a learning place for children. McCarty: Parents Can Help by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty A Utah law says that public schools "shall so arrange and present their instruction, guidance and plans for pupil and student thinking, discussion, decision and activity as shall give special em-phasis to... the dignity and necessity of honest labor..." Parents can help educators to do this, and I offer the follow-ing suggestions on the subject; Tell your sons and daughters that they should reconcile themselves to ac-complish something they probably don't want to do. Once they reach this point, they're ready to work. Second, persuade them to adopt the at-titude that they're go-ing to do the job well. Should Drew feel good about mowing the lawn if he didn't sweep the clippings off the sidewalk? Help you child learn from the mistakes he or she will inevitably make on the job. If half of Julie's garden doesn't get irrigated because she didn't level the soil, ask how she will correct the pro-blem. Provide oppor-tunities for the children to work. If dad is chop-ping firewood while youn g larry is reading comic books, maybe something's wrong. Work with your children in developing their attitudes about work. When they say they'd never work at something like bricklaymg, tell them about how a sports hero washed dishes to earn his college tuition. Let them know there's dignity in all honest work, tell them, as John Gardner said the nation which honors its philosophers more than its plumbers will have leaky pipes and philosophy. Never brag about "how soft I have it at work." That kind of statement may lead your children to the er-roneous idea that the happiest work they can get is the easiest. Whatever you do, give your children the opportunity to see you demonstrate your belief in the dignity and ap-preciation for the necesity of honest labor. Dan Harvey Painting l Repainting and New Construction H ' Interior and Exterior M 785-449- 4 gggg ff f Current For the Interest Rate Week of 12.193 Notvh;ulst Nov. 7th paid on a $10,000 deposit for a 6 month period. Federal Regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on Money Market Certiticates For more information calJ 785-352- 1 f2 Bank of pleasant grove 66 South Main t Deposits insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Early withdrawals are subject to an interest penalty i NEW! i 5 1 Beautiful Full Color i ! Wedding j j Announcements j at reasonable prices, j Also ... 5 j Color Photo Missionary 5 Cards ) j i See at Battle Creek General Store j i in Pleasant Grove j i ! ( For appointment in your home, Call i Classic Weddings - 785-439- 7 jj j i We urge our Parents and Friends to Keep America Strong by Exercising Your Right to Vote Tuesday, Nov. 6 Jared Fugal, Kaylani McAlister, Troy Shaun Bone, Sharon Perry, Craig Johnson, Claine Smith, John Gardner, Alice Walser. Michelle Ivie, William Poulter, Bryan Anderson, Craig Cottle, Michael Mingl, Bill Bugden, Alan Pratt, Curt Holman, David Roberts, Doug Walker. Amy Robinson, Mark Haynie, Cindy Grass, Dave Jolley, Kathy Parker, Becky Gillins, Carie Watson, Robyn Stevens, Richard Mills. Dave Bullmer, Allysen Petersen, Marianne Holman, Duane Fletcher, E. Mark Bezzant, advisor. Pleasant Grove Key Club I Vote Citizens Party I I for City Council I I Donna Brock Glenn T. Smith I David R. Holdaway Masters BYU 10 Years is Business Owner, Mgr. Small Business Degree, Administrator Experience in P.G. Graduated BYU Teacher, Electrical Engineer Supervisor, Alpine District Board of Directors of P.G. Educational Public Relations Chamber of Commerce Served on Utah County United Utah Serving on Community Way Chairman, State of Utilities Construction Educational Consultant for Progress Committee Experience Publishing Co. 13 Years Attended the Served on Strawberry Utah County Mother of Brigham Young University Days Committee Year for 1 970 Regional Chairman, Primary Childrens Medical Center I Lifelong Residents of Pleasant Grove I I We will work for you to . . . I I Control Taxes Increase Government Efficiency Assure I I Orderly Growth - Make city government responsive to all I I the people Involve all citizens in keeping city beautiful I Si s. V 1 LINDON CANDIDATES I I TAKE UNITED STAND I 1. Maintain rural atmosphere by continuing with Master Plan as developed I and adopted in 1 978. 2. Assure wise budgetary procedures. 3. Imporove communication between citizens and city administration. I 4. Involve citizen participation in community projects suchs as city beauti- - I fication, fire protection, cemetery, water and sewer improvements, sidewalks for school children. Recognize Geneva Steel as a vital support to our community. Edward Winters LeRoy Jacklin Dennis Thompson I for Lindon City Council I I VOTE PROGRESSIVE PARTY I 1 Tuesday, Nov. 6 I Parenting Workshop in Orem Sponsored by Rocky Mtn. Institute Starts November 8 "Handling Mis-behavior ,?uc" cessfully' will be the topic of the fourth in a series of Parenting Workshops sponsored by the Rocky Mountain Family Institute, Orem, on November 8, 7:30 p.m. The series is being held at the Vineyard School, 950 West 800 South Orem. Mr. Gary Alldredge, one of the counselors at the Institute, will be conducting this workshop. Dr. Lynn Scoresby, Director of the In stitute said concerning this topic; "Parents need to learn how to help their children be honest with their feel-ings. Children should be helped to verbalize what they feel and to use an appropriate outlet for the release of their emotions, such as anger." This workshop will emphasize ac-tivities parents may use to help children ac-complish this. The workshops are organized so that everyone will have an opportunity for per-sonal consultation about their particular concerns with the discussion leader. Take-hom- e materials are provided. As in the case of previous workshops, there will be profesional entertainment provided for younger children so parents will be en-couraged to bring them along. The public is invited to attend and may register at the door. A nominal fee is charged for the materials used, for further informa-tion, interested persons may call Rocky Moun-tain Family Institute, 834. South State Orem. |