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Show Review - Thursday, October 21, 1982 - Page 7 'You're in Charge' program to begin at Lindon School On Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 7 p.m., the Lindon Elementary PTA is showing the presen-tation "You're in Charge" to parents of children attending Lindon School. "You're in Charge" is an educational program dealing with prevention of sexual abuse and is designed for elementary age children - kin-dergarten through sixth grade. It was put together b y Patty Shera and Jim Montgomery of the Channel Two News Staff and has been shown throughout Utah -the past yearIt is in videotape format and brochures are sent home with each school child following the presentation. According to Marilyn PTA, the purpose for showing the videotape to parents is to get their parents is to get their reaction before the film is shown to the school children. The film is scheduled to be shown in classes on Oct. 27 and 28. Volunteer parents are currently being trained to help with presentations in the classrooms. They will role play situations and talk with small groups of children. offenders are known to the children or their families and that 27 percent of the offenders are members of the immediate household. Thirty-fiv- e percent of all cases which were reported occurred in the victim's own home. Both boys and girls are victims of sexual abuse, and the problem is not limited to any social or economic group. In about h alf the cases, the child will not tell anyone about the incident until more than a week later. Often children fear the parents will be angry ...and will punish them for what has happened. "We feel it is im-portant that parents and students be armed with preventative in-formation that is presented in a calm and way," said Karen Van Orden, PTA President of Lindon Elementary. Parents are encouraged to talk with their children about the safety precautions presented after their children have viewed the program." Mrs. Van Orden added that the "You're in Charge" program is a voluntary elected program and it must have the active The State of Utah registers indicate that between July of 1978 and July of 1980, 6,416 referrals of child sexual abuse were made to a variety of community agencies. Studies show that 75 percent of the support of parents, school principal, and faculty before it can be presented to the children. All parents of children attending Lindon Elementary are encouraged to view the ; videotape on Oct. 26. j iff Vfs f I V , j..,. . . . . - X y j rHENEWLYSUSTAINEDBISHOPRICo the Pleasant Grove Third Ward includes fronTTHeber jUer.firsteounse or; Bishop Robert W. Aland; and Garth Fielding, second counselor; back, 1. tor. Robert Cretan, executive secretary; Larry N. Clark, ward clerk; David V. Williams, financial clerk; Gene R. welfare clerk; John R. Frampton, membership clerk. Robert W. Aland sustained as bishop in Pleasant Grove Third Ward Robert W.Aland was stained as bishop of & Pleasant Grove jd Ward Sunday morning, according to Stake President Lyle Tlacker. First counselor in the 01 bishopric is R. Heber Baker and second counselor is Garth Fielding. Clerks called to serve are Robert L. Secretan, executive secretary; Larry N. Clark, wark clerk; David V. Willi- - financia' clerk; Gene R. Carter, welfare clerk; and John R. Frampton, member-ship clerk. Released as bishop was T. Jack Phillips and counselors Robert Aland and James Also released were Claude Gillies, executive secretary; Bill Told, ward clerk; Don Smith, finance clerk; Dan Simper, membership clerk and Lyman Nielsen, welfare clerk. y - .. . 1 . . '- - --- v , ' ' ' . - ' v "".-- ' ' - -- - ' , Z " 4 - v4. i; ,-- " ' - w . HUNDREDS OF COLORFUL BALLOONS were released by students at Valley View School who had placed tolr names and addresses inside the balloons in hopes finders will let them know where they find them. It was part of the PTA membership drive project. ( A A 650 E. State - American Fork 756-246- 0 ., . ,,.m ,.,,.., M . . ! Storm Windows .Any 8 Only ! 5 Anodized aluminum frame Reg. 780.00 . Double strength glass SIKOOcI Custom measured to fit your home ISj. olut ImloJlollon: thru Oct. 31 thru Oct. 31 Bl nnnnnnnnnnnCGI?0N RFIHnHflllllMHll I 1 Early American Furniture "oNl Artist Supplies 6 Picture Reachj-To-We- ar qZJ&K Fabrics and Mn v4 (VCLuAlo ' g Trimmings .Shoes and Boots .Gifts and 1882 IUU 1982 My Dinncricare Mm F'"c Fo"h Merle Norman --Ci AffltrfgcJ Your One Stop V Shopping Center PHONE 768-920- 1 mx Hunters & Winter A W ifej TTIIIHIIE SiILIE . : ilV S8 '"' " Tires Built by Q I MMt... 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Fork V ) 756-964- 9 " ' 179 W. 3rd South -- Salt Lake City - 355-467- 6 CJ rJ LI 111 I XLlJ 280 E. 33rd South Salt Lake City -- 487-0693 American Fork Deseret Industries (continues) Inflation Fighter Sale All Ladies Coats M;Jkp All Sweaters All Mens Coats I All As Is Outerwear V OFF J Our Best Work is Your Best Buy tDeseret Industries Thrift Store .... ........ -i-- v b3 N. Merchant St. - American Fork Deseret Industries is a federally approved sherieredworkshop Obituary Douglas Hardy PLEASANT GROVE -- Douglas Hardy, 18, of Pleasant Grove died Oct. 18, 1982. He was born on March 12, 1964 in Pacornia, California to Lyle J. and Janet Sue Wood Hardy. He was a member of the LDS 'Church. ;;.V"V';-'--H-had attended schools in American Fork, Pleasant Grove, and Orem. He was a Mrs. Jay C. Hardy, Sornis, Calif. ; s, Quetta Morrow, St. George; Elizabeth Hoggan, Nampa, Idaho. Graveside services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, under the direction of the Olpin Family Mortuary, Pleasant Grove. member of the U.S. Army Reserve, Company C of the 331st Engineering Battalion. He is survived by his father, West Bountiful; ; mother, Pleasant Grove; brother and sister, Bradley Hardy, Provo; Wendy Hardy, ; Pleasant Grove; two half-brothe- and two half-sister- Nicholas, Sarah and Heather Hardy, all of West .Bountiful; Shayne Wood, Pleasant Grove; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Petersen, Hinckley, Utah; Mr. an 'The First: A Stamp Quiz' 1. The first series of commemorative stamps issued in 1893 paid tribute to whom? a) Ponce de Leon b) Christopher Columbus c) Sieur de la Salle d) George Washington 2. In what year did the first U.S. Christmas stamp appear? a) 1962 b) 1902 c) 1847 d) 1840 3. Who was the first black woman to appear on a U.S. postage stamp? a) Sally Hemings b) Phillis Wheatley c) Sojourner Truth d) Harriet Tubman 4. Who was the first person to be honored as part of the Performing Arts & Artists Series? a) Jimmie Rodgers b) George M. Cohan c) Will Rogers d) W.C. Fields 5. Who was the first American baseball player to appear on a U.S. postage stamp? a) Babe Ruth b) JackieRobinson c) Lou Gehrig d) Ty Cobb ANSWERS: i. (b) 2. (a) 3. (d) 4. (a) 5. (b). 1 V. Heidemarie Foulger receives honor as language teacher i Honors went to Heidemarie Foulger, Pleasant Grove, at the went Utah Education taxation Convention, .to her outstanding Wice to the field of foreign language. The award was given ilo only three foreign nguage instructors 'woughout the entire 'to and was presented ythe Utah Language ociation on the basis "recommendations by 'Merits and peers. Mrs. Foulger was also m of four finalists nominated for Foreign "Kuage Teacher of lie Year. She is a teacher of I wman and History at m High. During the I years she has been she has im-- " .teemed a foreign ""Wage "total Je eves students an Portunity to live both .""Sttge and the J S? nothing but !: 8j and cook food f Cg the f0rei8n a iFoulger has ais ttTauGerman Club ihool which goes cross - excursions as I&t8unnerthe 1". took several of students on a tour of Ger- - enhrannalS0 doubled GJllment in the this J |