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Show PageA-10- - Thursday, pebril n nr iviiiftii)i).iiii.i.Mii...V.ViV.7iViT?i7rri',T "i""' Home and School If you're a parent, you've probably wondered if there's some kind of manic key for helping your children develop sell discipline, and self-estee- Well, there's no such key. Hut there are some suggestions from teachers. Consider these: 1. Allow the child, when possible, to experience the consequences of actions. A lost baseball glove is not replaced, lor instance. 2. As your child grows, into adolescence with a greater need lor privacy, be there when you're needed - but don't push it. :i. Listen to your child. Let the youngster know you're interested in what he fir she has to say - and consider the chilli's opinions carefully. 4. Avoid cutting" your child about his or her weaknesses at any age. Uon't use belittling terms, such as "chubby" or "stupid." Instead talk proudly about strengths and realistically about weaknesses. .". Uon't overschedule your child's day. Help your child to find lime that is his or hers alone. Kids need lime to think, dream, plan, make decisions and tree their minds from problems. 6. Proudly display your child's accomplishments around the house. Uon't be afraid to exhibit Jimmy's "A" paper in social studies on the living room wall - next to the SHOO oil painting you bought in California last summer. 7. If your child is a try to avoid saying "no" to everything he or she may ask. As an alternative, try saying "do this instead." Sub-stituting a permissible activity takes the child's mind off the forbidden activity and fosters a positive view of life. 8. Uon't be reluctant to get excited about an ac-tivity your child is doing. If it's something like debate, tell your daughter how proud you are - even if in your secret heart you wanted her to be a cheerleader instead. Uon't stop there, though. Come up with some "rules" of your own. Alter all, the "expert" in child-rearin- g is the parent who's in charge of rearing a particular unique child. i :, s ' Q. stand and"1 cl0! - , I i 5 isMiimattiMa AF Native Dies in Idaho AMERICAN FORK-Willia- R- Webb 86, died in an Idaho Falls hospital Monday, following a sudden illness. He was born Dec. 1, 1894 at American Fork, to William Rawlings and Julia S. Goode Webb. He attended schools there. He married Ida Mae Metcalf Dec. 7, 1916 in Idaho Falls. He was a veteran of World War I and served on four battle fronts in France with the 4th Army Division. He worked in the mining industry in Ophir, and was em-ployed by Bonneville County for 25 years. He worked for the Miskin Scraper Works in Ucon. He was a member of the LDS Church. He boxed in the Snake River Valley and was a . member of the Ucon Baseball Team. Survivors include his wife, Ida Mae of Ucon; Iwo daughters, Mrs. Charles (Erma) Hille of Brea, Calif., and Mrs. Galen (Carol) Woodvine of Ucon; two sons, William D. of Spokane, Wash., and Loren A. of Ucon; 13 grandchildren and 35 great grand-children. Burial was in the Ucon Cemetery. Funeral Hefl Wednesday f. tv AMERICAN Pf.baird Ann Lilli;n Siij C Jensen Adamson', f died on Friday j.' at the American "pe Hospital. prope She was born D(t.foolis! 1897 in American F,.'tlicl1 daughter of ThomJ'opK"1 Eliza Jane ) Singleton. She Jpeopl' Christian Peter Je, July 11, 1916 ins' "A City. He died KW 1959. She married - ma Willard Adamson j 23, 1960. He died "A 10,1977. ''theey She was a men. V0 the Am. Fork Elei, 0 LDS Ward.amemfe1 the Am. Fork Antl Club, the Utah Ga:lacl Club and the Amerjj e) Fork Old Folks c.F mittee. iroba Survivors int '"ot three sons and I, "At daughter, Mrs (Leone) Wanlass, p Jensen and Bill jept"ce all of American riP1' and Vern Jen,; Pleasant Grove; f P"1 grandchildren; 2; grandchildren; j111150 sister, Mrs. Jay'iftti Conder, Amerifi!Eye Fork; stepchild-:- Mrs. Dale (Mfe'kes West, Provo; Adamson, Mrs. ii1 (Virginia) Ault, jr801 Keith (Janice) Brtf f all PI. Grove; A.fple Adamson, Am. Fej and Boyd AdaiKl Orem. U Funeral services k held on Wednesday,;,. 11 a.m. at Anderson a Sons Mortuary etr.v -- Burial was in '' American Fork Cemetery. Irene Evans Rawlinson Dies Pleasant Grove-- Irene Binns Evans Rawlinson, age 63, died Monday, Feb. 2, 1981 in the American Fork Hospital following a heart attack. She was born July 8, 1917 in American Fork, to John and Ellen Thornton Binns. She married Dean Evans, May 15, 1940 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died March 11, 1974. She married C Harvey Rawlinson July 3, 1976 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Rawlinson was a registered nurse for 37 years, working at the American Fork Hospital where she served as administrator and as Director of Nursing for 20 years. She served on the Nursing Board of Utah Technical College, on the BYU Student Nursing Commission for Utah County, as a board member of the Utah Nurses Association, and as a member of local, state, and the National Nurses Association. A member of the LDS Church, she served in the Relief Society, Sunday School, M.I.A., and Primary organizations. At the time of her death she was working as an ordinance worker in the Provo LDS Temple. She-ha-also served on the Lehi Old Folks Com-mittee. She is survived by her husband, of Pleasant Grove; three sons and one daughter: Dr. Neal Binns Evans, American Fork; Aaron Dean Evans, Dr. J. Blake Evans, and Mrs. Wayne (Loraine) Carlton, all of Lehi; 25 grandchildren; three brothers; Niles T. Binns, Ogden; Dr. Wayne Binns, Logan; Dayle I. Binns, Murray. Step-son- s and daughter: Don H. Rawlinson, Midvale; Kent C. Rawlinson, Providence; Mrs. Dale (ReNae) Woolsey, Central Utah. Funeral services will be held Friday, Feb. 6 at 12:00 noon in the Lehi First-Sixt- h Ward LDS Chapel, with Bishop John Oscarson of-ficiating. Friends may call at the Wing Mor-tuary, Lehi, Thursday evening from 9 p.m. and Friday morning until 11:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Lehi City Cemetery. Sister of Lehi Man Dies in Peru Miriam Whipple Bingley, age 73, died Thursday, Jan. 29., while traveling in Cuxco, Peru. She was born Nov. 16, 1907 in Lehi, to Robert John and Susie Winn Whipple. She married Ralph A. Goodwin June 30, 1932 in the Salt Lake .. LDS Temple, they were later divorced. She . married Emery L. Bingley in 1945, they were later divorced. She was educated in Lehi schools, attended the University of Utah, taught school in the Alpine School District and in Mesquite, Nevada. She was active in the LDS Church where she served as Secretary in the Relief Society, a Relief Society teacher, and a temple, worker in Provo Temple. She served as President of the Sowiette Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. She is survived by: one brother and three sisters; Byron Whipple, Lehi; Mrs. Carl (Leath) Pearson, Los Angeles, Calif; Mrs. E.C. (June) Jorgensen, Van Nuys, Calif; and twin sisters, Mrs. Ralphs. (Mildred) Webb, Provo. Several Nieces and Nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Feb. 5, at 10:00 a.m. in the River Grove First Ward, Provo (8 N. 7 W.), where friends may call one hour prior to the service. Burial in the Lehi City Cemetary. h Graveside Sens For brett S. Newell The AMERICAN FO!. Brett Steven Sf. eight-day-ol- d sot William Lynn Jr M Nancy ,Jean Newell of 445 N.S'l American Fork, Friday Jan. 30, 1: Utah Valley H He was born k 1981 in Provo. His survivors r parents, two b-rand one sister. Clark Newell, Douglas Newell, Delight Newell.: American F grandparents, Mr Mrs. William Provo; Mr. and Robert Brocl; Canyon Country, and Mrs. f Fuller, Phoenix,: r, orge Fuller, Ottaw: Graveside scr were held Monda; p.m. in the Am Fork City Cemetff. SIMPLICITY OF lil- -is the natural H profound thought." I HAZLITT J PLEASANT GROVE NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Planning Com-mission The Pleasant Grove City Planning Com-mission will meet Thursday, Feb. 5, 1981 at City Hall. Agenda for the meeting is as follows: 7:00 - Minutes of the previous meeting and discussion. 7:1u. " Wayne H. Wright 910 South 1600 East requests a Con-ditional use permit to operate a TV and Radio repair service He would do this work in his basement. 7:20 - Eliot Ben LaReta S. Sorenson 91? Conditional use permit to operate a Predous metp are ' TV Parties to the meeting to express,ne lr opinions. JackJeppSon Published in the Pleasant Grove Rev Jan 29, Feb 5th 1981 ew STAN'S Auto Glass Professional Service Guaranteed Work - At Your Convenience After Hours by Appointment ,'.'hy f.o out of town vvhen it can he done at Home' FREE Pickup and Delivery 160 South 200 East, PI. Grove Phone 75-392- 2 Minn' im m nnwiwwpiiiwwiWW"wwp For All The News, Subscribe to the Citizen 756-766- 9 Lehi Free Press 768-969- 6 Pleasant Grove Review 785-311- 1 f g.MQpth 30-Mon- th I $10,000 Min. Deposit $1,000 Min. Deposit 13.985 11.75 Feb. 5 -- Feb. 11 Compounding of Interest Allowed Attention I.R.A. Depositors! R A. Deposits can be converted to this cer- - Federal Regulations prohibit the compounding wjthou( tax e features ol interest on Money Market Certificates of R A accounts Federal regulations require a substantial penalty il a Time Certificate is redeemed prior to maturity is miofmmmi issue--- - I &J 66 South Majn street 785-352- 1 Deposits insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. OD&l pflMO IMODKIU S:J Mi f" GENUINE HAND CARVED ' A (. " V." V A fiV-n'"'"- '- . m" i.i )LWW.7 WOOD ELEPHANT. Stun ', AJTibwpih phi. iuiiili-w- WWMf-- J $ ning 6- - h,gn "good luck' '' l I iyTTrtSTSTi nMfuWf I 'f?'-- Setai6l1pr,ce fTffBS yyfitlJjKAl ''ft GENUINE PORCELAIN VASE $7 95 each yiWf D ! y (CouponSpecial Price Hand-painte- d bisque finish. Incredibly f"R Jvfj VvvW 1 ! ' $6.50 each) graceful urns for buds, dried flowers. Svjlf VvvW ' Dainty sculpted floral group tinted in pas- - - . vffl? o vVf tels against white. 3 assorted styles. 4 " rJilrfiinlifty !Ew fj--- - A 3 RETAIL VALUE $8.95 set ThTtt ilHfirffeF A $wS "Light Of th6 WOrld" (Coupon Special Price S6.95 set) UiJiiifiiifjfelr V Kerosene Lamp Little Boy & Variety And j! ft ijfPj ?R Girl Fishing Imports UIm' I 3" high glass lamp wrought Genuine Porcelain Store M)nj 13" high glass lamp wrought Over 4" high. Hand A0 20 W. Main jyCr glow with antique charm. painted in bold earth ' phi Utah V An ancient map encircles the tones Bl e fimsh JA- - base' Brass f,ttings' Ad" (By Porters & Each holds a real JJU lustablewick. bamboo pole IGA Market) 7W T Cr3 No. 787. . . REG PRICE " NO's. 1102 & 1102 ) IsdTVE. WITH THIS COUPON REG PRICE $7.95 set VV A ""O?" now only $6.50 WITH THIS COUPON V NOW ONLY $5.25 n . BREAD WARMER Z' "W 5 iihis 7), Hand-cas- t pewter finished metal K ft-- 'r ' r, . 4r tray keeps bread and rolls hot at the V'Y v'l ' Ht1 vf''' :'S(;- f table Its oven-saf- for baking ... fcq ) s.) p 111 I','''! " ' I'lfS7' n anrf a lovely decor piece. 8 "i" x 6". j, I t; 'v. id- No. 1099 V At. J RETAIL VALUE S3.50 each r: i 'Pailj 3fe (Coupon Special Pric- e- 59 h I IX " Gifts shop For 7-P- C. Woven Vacuum Repairs All Wood Salad Set C?VjJC andsupp,ies r dnJ '" CHEN I Sewing Machine I UCCdSIOnS Includes a 10" mixing bowl, four 6" salad "i ri TspIce Repairs bowls and two 10" mixing utensils. Genuine SET- - Formosa wood. Dishwasher safe. Un- - Ct--J " w'uhl'5 on W. Maill breakable. Does not absorb oil or garlic odors ? ' ) spice Lehi - Utah No. 6310.. Reg. Price S9.95 Set B-w- 1 b0"les- WITH THIS COUPON d?v!?,8w,,,,. S5.95 set . 7 ...NOW ONLY $7.95 (Coupon Special Price - jA IB go; fympathy Flowers from People Who - Carpi Lehi Floral 768-844-1 Get In Shape For Spring AEROBIC DANCE CLASSES Instructor Doris TrujiH Thurs. , Old 5th W f 100 North W.'f Classes b I Feb. 12 J To 768j8y r --v 'Egg citing Microwave Ideas keep things interesting. clpenvhead -- Breakfast Burri.os" wil perk up any with a surprise of eggs and sausage wrw warm tortilla. favor t makes The flavor of an old-tim- e German -- for the Reuben Frit.ata" a real eye-open-faVesy your microwave oven can everi bnng Jhe right to excitement of other countries breakfast table. HKKAKFASTBUWITOS (.Makes 4 servings) 8 sausage links 1 tablespoon butter 8 eggs, beaten :i cup milk 2 tablespoons diced green chillies ' teaspoon garlic salt 18 teaspoon pepper 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese 4 (10-inc- flour tortillas Place microwave baking rack in glass rack Cook baking dish. Lay sausage across m.nutes on FULL covered with paper towels, 2 POWER. Turn over and change position of;each link. Cook, covered with paper towels, 1 to 2 m.nutes on FULL POWER. Set aside. In glass casserole heat butter 45 seconds Combine eggs, milk chillies on FULL POWER. garlic salt and pepper. Pour egg mixture over butter. Cook, covered with plastic wrap, 4 minutes on SIMMERDEFROST; stir. Cook, covered with minutes more on DIM-MERDEFROST plastic wrap, 5 or until eggs are creamy but set, stirring every one minute. Cover and set aside. Wrap tortillas in a clean damp dish cloth Cook 1 to 2 minutes on FULL POWER until warmed. Spoon eggs, 2 sausage links and k cup cheese down center of each tortilla. Roll and serve immediately. KELBEN FRITTATA (Makes 4 servings) 1 ( 3 oz. ) package sliced corn beef, cut into bite sized pieces 2 cup sauerkraut, drained U teaspoon caraway seeds 8 eggs, beaten 2 tablespoons butter 2 cup grated Swiss cheese In medium bowl, combine corned beef, sauerkraut, caraway seeds and eggs. In glass casserole melt butter one minute on FULL POWER. Pour in egg mixture. Cook, covered, 6 to 8 minutes on SIMMERDEFROST or until eggs are set, pushing cooked portions toward center every 2 minutes. Sprinkle with cheese and cook, uncovered, one minute on SIMMERDEFROST until cheese is melted. Serve immediately. A SIMMERDEFROST setting is rivalent to 50 power. Cooking times given are based on the use of a 650 watt oven. For use in ovens of different wat-tage-consult your cookbook. Rabies Clinic Time and Places Set The Utah Veterinary Medical Association will be sponsoring a rabies vaccination clinic lor dogs and cats on Saturday, Feb. 14., from 1 - 3 p.m. A minimal $5.00 is charged to cover costs of vaccination and to fund specific UVMA activities. The veterinarians will donate their service during the clinic. The vaccination site will be managed by volunteers from various service clubs, who will be registering par-ticipants and com-pleting certificates. Dogs and cats must be at least four months old, no exotic pels, pregnant or unhealthy animals and all dogs must be on a leash and all cats in a cage or box. Utah State regula-tions require that all dogs receive a rabies vaccination by a licensed veterinarian every other year. Owner must possess a cer-tificate of immunization against rabies when applying for a dog license. Due to the problem of disease transmission-whe-large numbers of dogs are brought together in groups, it is recommended that all dogs be vaccinated for parvovirus and distemper prior to the rabies clinics. The location of clinics in this area include: Timpanogos Animal Hospital, 1299 W. State Rd-- . PI. Grove-America- Fork Fire Station, 80 N. Center American Fork; and Lehi Ambulance Shop 41 N. Center. Lehi. |