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Show Review - Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1987 - Page 6 i Annual BYU Boy Scout PowWow needs 400 merit badge counselors BYU and Utah Valley Community College, in cooperation with the Utah National Parks Council, are searching for 400 volunteer in-structors to participate in the 32nd Annual Merit Badge Powwow Nov. 7, 14 and 21. Wilford Tolman, chairman of the instructors, says this year's powwow is expected to bring nearly 3 000 scouts from local and outlying areas of Utah to the BYU and UVCC campuses. For information on teaching, call Tolman at 378-630-8 or 225-388- Merit badge instructors do not need to have any particular teaching experience, just an in-terest and background in one of the 52 merit badge areas, Tolman said. They will need to teach from 8 to a.m. on each of the three Saturdays. BYU will provide in-structors' kits and merit badge pamphlets to help in teaching. The purpose of the merit badge program is to give opportunity to preview ." fields of study. Knife, There is particular recruiting teachers inth badges: American heriu 'S science, architecture energy, energy 'J. ' a,a genealogy, journalism t"i architecture, law, ' S metals SauJ space exploration" science. TCIw V ": f ..W " j r- - , .. ' - 1 i ;. v- - ; ' 4 ' j J ' ' ',' , 4 ? ' These 4-- H girls, L-- R, Angela Jones, Denise Clay and Jennifer Buckwalter, perform in a recent competition in Price. Horse 4--H Club member takes state all-arou- nd high point award Three members of the Pleasant Grove Horse H Club attended the State Individual Horse Show in Price on Sept. 25-2- Angela Jones, daughter of Craig and Sue Jones, Pleasant Grove, and Jennifer Buckwalter, daughter of Steve and LeAnn Buckwalter, American Fork, competed in the age group in Hor-semanship, Showmanship at Halter, Reining, Flag Race, Barrels and Poles, as well as a written test. Denise Clay, daughter of Gary and Karmel Clay, Pleasant Grove, competed in the age group in Showmanship at Halter, English Pleasure, Reining, Flag Race, Barrels, Poles and the written test. Denise took the All Around High Point Award in her age group. In order to get to the state finals, the girls, along with other mem-bers of their club, practice with their leaders to show on a district level which includes clubs from Manila, Pleasant Grove, Lindon, Orem, Provo and Springville. The 4--H members earn points with the ribbons they receive in each class. The points of the best two out of three shows are compiled and the top 16 Juniors (9-1- and the top 16 Seniors (14-1- going on to the county show to compete with other members of the districts of the county. The best three of the four shows are then compiled with the top four members in the and the top four going on to the state individual show where they compete with 4-- members from all of the counties in the state for year-en- d awards. The Pleasant Grove Club meets the first and third Thursdays of each month during the winter for theory. Registration must be in by March 1, but you may sign up any time for the 1988 year by contacting Karmel Clay, 785-558- or at or call the 4-- office, 377-279- Balancing motherhood and a career topic of talk at Am. Fork Hospital not okay either." 4. ASSERTIVE. The assertive person acknowledges his feelings and needs without blaming others for them. He stands up for his rights, but is sensitive to the feelings of those around him. His philosophy is "I'm okay, and you're okay too." Walton stressed the importance of honestly and assertively acknowledging needs and feelings without blaming others for them. "As working mothers we are sometimes frustrated or exhausted," she explained. "It's okay to have these feelings and to ' express them without feeling guilty." ; Walton encouraged all women to do something nice for themselves every day. She gave a list of 38 relaxation techniques, which in-cluded ideas such as "enjoy hot tubs, hot showers, whirlpools and saunas where available," and "buy yourself a gift for no specific reason." For a free copy of this list, send a self addressed, stamped envelope to American Fork Hospital Public Relations. 170 N. 1100 East. American Fork, Utah 84003. When a woman combines a career with a family, she often finds herself under incredible stress. Often the demands of work, home and family can be overwhelming. Many working mothers feel guilty because they cannot perform perfectly in all facets of their life. Balancing motherhood and career was the topic of a talk given recently at American Fork Hospital by Elaine Walton, social worker. According to Walton, mothers who work do so for many different reasons. For many, working is a financial necessity. When a mother works she often finds herself under extraordinary pressure to . ac--' complish all the things she feels she must do, often at the expense of her own needs. Walton stressed the importance of taking some personal time each day. She said that when mother is happy, her family and others around her will be happier too. "We can't do everything perfectly all the time," she said. "We need to learn to compromise our expectations and make sure that we are taking care of our own needs too." She also emphasized the necessity of releasing unnecessary guilt. "Guilt is learned," she explained" "First we have so much respon-sibility and then we feel guilty about it. We need to learn to let go of guilt." In addition, Walton stressed the importance of living in the present. She said for working mothers to take life one day at a time, or even one hour at a time - just dealing with the batch of problems and challenges right now, instead of worrying about all the ones off in the future. One helpful skill to master, ac-cording to Walton, is assertiveness. Encouraging every working mother to take a course in assertiveness training, Walton described the four types of interpersonal com-munications responses: 1. PASSIVE. The passive person is afraid of drawing attention to himself, and doesn't want to make waves, so he won't usually stand up for his own needs and feelings. He thinks, "i'm not okay, but you are okay." 2. AGGRESSIVE: The aggressive person stands up for his wants, but he does so at the expense of others. He is always blaming others for whatever goes wrong, picking fights and making a scene. His thought is "I'm okay, but you're not okay." 3. PASSIVEAGGRESSIVE. This type of person doesn't like to make waves and won't stand up for himself in front of others, but then he takes out his frustrations on those around him, usually his spouse and children. He has a "kick the cat" mentality, with an outlook that says, "I'm not okay, and you're GRAND OPENING l of our Clearfield Store i clas All 25 stores participating sing horn IMA Wlffi II Pal Packaged notions, thread, seam tape, ribbon, lace trim, interfacing, bm batting, and quilting frames. Limited to stock on hand. jjjjj 2 . ithe Ki Oct. i. Also Tri7Rro)W S LrAA U U isLuJe) 2 McCalls, Simplicity, Butterick and Vogue. Limited to stock on hand Socia No rain checks, special orders, layaways, holds or transfers. NO LIMIT th Sta kpartm p , ;.r-- Thoi with $5.00 th' jLj1 fabric pn 'otic I Mc " - ' ,f that ' tJS? J aBd Complete stock -- - including full bolts, designer lengths, fx S ug remnants. Yellow tags indicate discounts over 40. lag wu remain attached to bolt or roll to allow discount. 0r Our Already Low Prices x1 '" Hi mi .MaiaM1 j -- -' SMITH DRUG CC. "?v And Your fY Health I 10 S. Main ' ! Pleasant 1 Grove GVi 7853221 David Faux, Pharmacist Motion Sickness Surveys indicate that nine out of 10 people have experienced motion sickness at sometime in their lives. Symptoms include paleness of the skin, often followed by yawning, a cold sweat, or drowsiness. An upset stomach may be the final signal before vomiting occurs. Prevention of motion sickness is better than treatment. Nondrug approaches include: focusing attention away from the motion of the vehicle or g surroundings - looking at the horizon getting in the area of a vehicle having the least detec-table motion (e.g., middle of a boat or ship or over the wing of an airplane) avoiding heavy meals, tobacco smoke and food odors Antihistamine medicines, many of which are available without prescription, may help prevent motion sickness. These include cyclizine and meclizine. Many studies indicate that the prescription medicine scopolamine, which is available as a skin patch to be worn behind the ear, is effective in preventing motion sickness in many adults. All of these medicines carry special precautions. News & Ad Deadline Monday 2 p.m. US. Pott Sank STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION . Rrqutnd by 39 U S.C. 368S) A.TITUt Of PUBLICATION j 18. PUBLICATION NO. Ij. DATE OF PILING Pleasant Grove Review J 3 5 7 8 0 Oct. 7, 1987 3. FREQUENCY OF ISSUE 3A. NO OF ISSUES PUBLISHEO 3B. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION weekly (except for Thanksgiving & annually price Christmas) 54 $16.00 4. COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS Of KNOWN OFFICE OF PUBLICATION fSrrert, Ciiy. County. Sfit and UP Coat iNoi pnmtrt) 11 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 (Utah County) I. COMPLETE MAILING AOORESS OF THE HEADQUARTERS OF GENERAL BUSINESS OFFICES OF THE PUBLISHER Vo'rprfarfrJ P.O. Box 7, 59 West Main, American Fork, Utah 84003 j. FULL NAMES AND COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS OF PUBLISHER. EDITOR. AND MANAGING EDITOR (ThU turn MUST NOT b bimk, PUBLISHER Mhh jW ComUm JMUtft Attdrm) Brett R. Bezzant, P.O. Box 7, American Fork, Utah 84003 EDITOR (ftumt md Comitn MtdU A4ra) Marcella Walker, 11 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 MANAGING E Ol TOR JVw tW Co--n IMK AiUrttt Marc Haddock, P.O. Box 7, American Fork, Utah 84003 I!!lln '"T? 'r WPV"- la "rf wu' b k ImmUMrty rhtmxOt, tt,, mama ttd adtfrmct oftioekholdvt "far """' ' P"r' of ivlul SMMMf of nock If ot Mwtf by corpotion. tin immn sari mmw of tht lma4t4 j umtn mvtt tf tf MriwrrahV Of Ottrr aMaR,MIM flrmi. laiMitWiMwaMduikii McAMMdHtlwutWiMii lirmibUc-M-m pwMnatf by a momeeflt wiMuom. ,a and Mtan mii X mmt j (l,m must b cotpUtt4 ) FULL WAMt COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS Sewtah. Inc. P.O. Box 7, American Fork, Utah 84003 Brett R . & Kelly H. Bezzant 471 E. 580S., American Fork, Utah 84003 u Mark & Dena T. Bezzant P.O. Box 173, Pleasant Grove, Utah HUfe ?!!S!T,,S?l2?y?M MORTGAGEES. AND OTHER SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING PERCENT OR MORE OF TOTAL AMOUNT Of BONOS. MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES rtf --Ww v m. to tanj FULL NAME COMPLETE MAILING A DOR ESS Jack S. Pace or PG Printers P.O. Box iVt pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 "" Sns.yi Wrigh, 158 Winding Canyon Lane, Folson, CA 95630 TItPm" COMPLETION BY NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION! AUTHORIZED Tn MAIL AT SPECIAL RATES fSoctlcm 42J 13DMMomtji NUM. funcMon. wtd nonprofit tanui of ttm onpnusnon nd tn imw natwt for Fabw eonw tai purpo tOotk on) m w HAS NOT CHANGED DURING HAS CHANGED DURING r rf . PRECEDING 12 MONTHS LJ PRECEDING 12 MONTHS rCvCm mmZ!) 14 IXTENT A NO NATURE OF CIRCULATION AVERAGE NO. COPIES EACH ACTUAL NO COPIES OF $KiJ . - . ISSUE DURING PRECEDING ISSUE PUBLISHED NEAREST TO 12 MONTKt FILING DATE A, TOT AC MO. COFlCS Ittn Pfmi fttml 2,360 2,350 B. PAIOANOOR REOUESTEO CIRCULATION tj 1,743 1,753 C TOTAL PAID ANOOR REOUESTED ClRCULATMDN ptm afloat w iQMi) 2,039 2,036 ' a fRIf DUTRIBUTtON BY MAIL. CARRIER OR OTHER MEANS SAMPLX. COMPLIMENTARY. AND OTHER FREE COPIES 114 154 L TOTAL DISTRIBUTION f3m fC4 Of 2,153 2,190 F, COFtM MOT DiiTRIBUTED 7 Qftto Ml OTT. wWBWd. WKXMJ hor prwrttnt 100 100 2. HtMw Mow Arm 107 60 a TOTAL frimoft. Fl f-- .V.- -. m A) 2 , 360 2 , 3 50 " I .usr. manager, oF, otrtify tfMt tfM mno --nN m. M in tofrtct wd comp( jOru. 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