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Show . VJa"reW . , 1-213 expires 013097 i WESTERN MICROGRAPH ins rwr Serving Pleasant Grove, Lindon and Cedar Hills 4555 COMMERCE DRIVE STE 00 . SALT LAKE CITY UT 84107 Vol. 18, No. 7 Wednesday, February 14, 1996 80 cents a single copy To subscribe call 766-7669 Mm to curb drug use at PGHS Student'NMCs By MARCELLA WALKER Then an NARCs all ovtr the place at Pleasant Grove High School lately and no one is complaining. com-plaining. NARC is a new organization this year formed by the student conned and the letters stand for "Not allowed around campus." Studentbody President Jared Allred and Jason Gillman talked to those attending a recent STOP meeting of the Esteem Team about this new program. No drugs, alcohol or tobacco will be used around the campus. The , CkrtttddOcUiiss ahtwa Arv Bone one of the unicra items onUapIa at the Hatchings lug thii week after move Into the Lehi Memorial Building. mitcmng Mil' M . BBS The John Hutchings Museum . of Natural History is about to open its new doors. ' Following the renovations in the historic Memorial Building ; at 55 N. Center St., the artifacts in the museum have been relocated relo-cated to the new facility and are ready for public viewing. The board j of directors has planned a two-day open house to allow residents the opportunity to view the collection in its new (City dedicates $30,000 to Discovery Park Pleasant Grove City Council last week told the representative from the .Discovery T Park Committee that the newly formed committee, which includes members mem-bers of the dty council, K A. Driggs and Mike Daniels, had met and has ISarly Relief Society " Editor Meter Jbtlouing is ti fimrth of u eonfimmhtg Tin about WUaoami Grot, in 1MM, tko yoar Utak by B5T3 K. OLS3C and ISL-KTSTB.gCTCa ISL-KTSTB.gCTCa ' - The First Ward Relief Society Sisters rejoiced ta their ability to ' make money with which they could - fhtsa their duties. Their main duty " being to devise ways to meet the demands of the widows and faor. ' lie biabopa gave titimpane&iiifr -of chsrity to the sisters. - At the beginning of the New Tear, they held their financial 'meeting dSsdaeinf that oeaUao -the I135.S8 spent oa charity woiV they had raised enough awney to pvrchase httn&a for the church heave windows, a deck, and a wtb&t3eLaTeh.They $C3.78 to Cr" tti i M llheU kaed 1 LktM Tl-we eahcUaf ward. . Vhe asckTtti tsesei 1181 etc rcL-"VTi..-m Ttnit--H t-l t-l ' t -1 s 7 rs katl rt tz tzri y ) x i t program Is to try and build up those who do not use these things, Jared said.'' -' 1 ' v' u They wanted a program by the students, for the students. They want to help those who have a problem with any of these things to get the help they need and want. Jared noted that they want to use positive peer pressure. They want the young junior high school students to know it is not the accepted thing at Pleasant Grove High School to use these things and hope this program will discourage dis-courage them from using alcohol, s Museum home. . The museum will be open on Friday, Feb. 16 from noon until 8 p.m., and on Saturday, Feb. 17 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. No admission will be charged either day. Donations will still be accepted. A special ribbon-cutting ceremony cere-mony will also be held on Thursday evening for various dignitaries and invited guests, including state and county offi requested a copy of the financial expenses of the Park Project. A list of proposed expenses must also be prepared. The council said that the committee may need to put some brakes on until the committee has raised sufficient homemade pickles were given to the poor or traded at the store for The sister! also had 188 bushels of wheat tacked away in their granary. gra-nary. It was the responsibility of each sister to glean wheat in her" apron after the fall wheat harvest and donate the gleanings to the Society. --;-"v;. "r The task to store wheat as anf assr i hedge lay with the sis- tn.i sizars owned two lota. wUJk they usuaDy farmed, but KU at.is They alee wed stock in the Provo Woolen L ltlrsmaaCvidens. . I j tavtrsl years the txZXft ,.e" - s tt teiti to 7$-tr?lCJr C' y drugs and tobacco. The boys said that those who use drugs are not the majority and the majority want to take the school back with zero tolerance. They want students to know it is not cool to use drugs. They stressed that they want it to b socially acceptable to not use drugs. Jared said they will include the two junior high schools in the program pro-gram as this is where the problem usually starts. In introducing the program to the high school students, a letter f Si opens doors raaay cials. Much of the work at the building build-ing was completed by the veteran's veter-an's organization in Lehi, who use the basement of the facility for their programs. Remodeling in that area has not only provided provid-ed work space for the museum, but also additional rooms for the vets. Officials estimated the savings sav-ings to the city through the use of volunteer labor at about $150,000. money for the project. The city will put $30,000 into the park project at this time to meet expenses. The money will have to come from the capital projects pro-jects fund as there is no money budgeted for this in the current raised its own funds (Pleasant Grove had no bank.) That was their financial status when 1896 began. The bishop appointed a new Relief Society board of directors for the new year. During 1896 all the normal activity of the Society continued. con-tinued. They held a charity ball, and "got up" a theatrical troop to put on a play, charging admission. A meeting in May was devoted to hearing the condition of the silk work in Pleasant Grove. Many of the sisters raised silk worms in their attics in an attempt to make silk fabric. y.- It had been over five years since the division of the wards and the stockholders v (Relief Society : Members) mat to discuss dividing' the three-ward Relief Society's jointly owned lota. The First Ward sisters fett that since they had the large majority of the poor sisters nv : thsir downtown ward, they should retain ownership of the Iota to help ' support the poor. The division did ; rsentt to advantage. They retained ownership of one full lot The other lot was divided unequally unequal-ly bote sen the two other ward 'Eal'-ffdetiee. Y::V.':.hli -r ' Tie r ara i we3 riering I Sx2 ILt ta. Ey Ivember tr "" r; f rs.. - .J year Lad gana , H'k c :ttLatia?th to ;i I I Tr to ti Dee ; t '.I j: rrx li r s ixLU to t -f- in! .LtLpur- was distributed. This letter is printed below in, its entirety. We, the students of Pleasant , Grove High School, are taking a united stand against the drug problem prob-lem that faces our school today. We " firmly stand behind any and all measures the administration of our school takes, and we support the policy given by the district on this. v issue. We also strongly support any stronger measures that our administration admin-istration finds necessary in stopping stop-ping any drugs (alcohol and tobac- -co included) from entering our Photo by Rust Defy Muieum In Lehi re-open Following the grand opening festivities, regular hours for the museum will be from 9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Regular admission prices are $2.50 for adults; $2 for senior citizens and for students over 12; and $1.50 for children -under 12. Special tours for groups are also available with prior arrangement, For more information, informa-tion, call 768-7180. budget. It was noted that there could be no disbursement of funds without clearance from the committee. The council formally approved the expenditure of the funds at this time. pose. - Other interesting stuff In the year 1896, the accidents and injuries may have been typical , of many years during horse and wagon transportation: While going downhill with a loaded wagon, James D. Thome lost control of his team. The wagon was upset, turning turn-ing over on him. He lay nncoa-' scious for some ' tun severely injured. - - ' .'-U. Mrs. Sarah Mayhew, and Mrs. Margaret Brown and two children, -' riding iq a one-hone rig had the buggy turn over on them. The horse, showing too much spirit, threw the passengers out with great force while turning a comer : too sharply. The children' wars' unhurt, Mrs. Brown injured her shoulder ; severely, - and lira Mayhew lie seriously injured '' attendee! at her home by Drs. ' Rogers and Pike who feared for Hr . Ufe. She died within hours aar . the accident Urs.Usyhew was tie : manager of the Mayhew Keuse, a .hotel and boerding boose on the southwest corner of Maia and 23) ' South. ' : 'Jk -'fi: Mr.Eartlethroei htasrmwhesi ' he fftw bis haystack. Dr. Lswki from Lehi est hie fcmred ara. A ' -young bey, Caar t nsaat, toctL ; " , fcTy cbcTsd tie Cih Jt sC: 'i-jr: J. - . " ' ' ' , t f J Tarsa tdzX school As a group, we have a collective voice and are now using it. We take too much pride in our school to allow her halls to be "trashed" with drugs. Those that bring the drugs into our school are NOT the majority, major-ity, and it is time they were told that. The majority DO Not want the drugs on campus and are now doing something about it. The students stu-dents of P.O. have had enough, and are taking back their school. We are committed to an attitude of "Zero Tolerance." This means that it is no longer acceptable at P.O. to be a PG woman asphixiates when car is left running in garage A Pleasant Grove woman, Mary Rose Sangiorgio, was found dead . and her husband, Frederick A. Sangiorgio, was found disoriented at their home at 1261 Fort Lane in Pleasant Grove on Wednesday morning. According to police reports, the couple's daughter, Lorraine Downing, Lindon, came to the home at about 9 a.m. to check on them after they, did not answer her telephone call. She found her mother, 67, unconscious on the bed and her father, 69, ill and disoriented in the bathroom. . Lorraine called 911 and police and EMT's soon arrived. Mrs. Sangiorgio was deceased and the medical examiner was called. The Pleasant Grove EMTs transported Fred to the American Fork Hospital where he was treated for carbon monoxide poisoning and released. Cedar Hills mayor resigns, city to advertise position By KATHER1NE SCHROEPPEL Cedar Hills' city council voted last . Wednesday to accept Martha Spoor's lasjgnatijwVtawiing the city without, a mayor for the time being. Spoor ended her term after two years due to a change in employment She is in the process of selling her house and will be moving to Riverton sometime . this Spring. Spoor said she had given her life to the city for over two years. "I'd love to be the mayor to sign some of these agreements as they come through. IVe enjoyed every minute of this. I wish I could stay, but I cant" Before officially resigning howev-' er, Spoor ' recommended Council member Elizabeth Johnson to serve as Mayor Pro Tern until a new mayor could be appointed. Johnson is currently the city's treasurer trea-surer and was elected last November to her second tern on the council. The council voted to appoint a meeting because if she turned in an mayoral a special meeting on Friday, application then she would not baeli-Feb. baeli-Feb. 23, at 6 p.m. at the Alpine City gible to vote. A : -f. ,. i i i' ? ': i ".. - ' ."iM smHlsmsmimmnsMmswmmmsmmmsUmmnsmimm eamlsjanaJ ; x 1 " y -i i. o -,. -ft ..:,,-..v-iv-v. ,4'o K..: ;. . t . T I-!.. 1 pusher or a user on our campus, ' Our school is officially a "Drug Free Zone" that will be enforced by the students. We will not allow use or distribution of drugs on our campus, cam-pus, and will do whatever is necessary neces-sary to keep drugs out. Students, if you join with us (those that want to solve this prob- lem) you are joining the majority. Now is the time we can leave our mark on Pleasant Grove High School. Drugs don't belong in our school. Help us take this stand and take back our school. Signed, Your Fellow Students. Police Chief Mike Ferre lives next door to the Sangiorgio's and he said that Fred told him he had pulled the car into the garage the night before, He secured the garage. The car had a full fuel tank when he parked it. Evidence indicated indi-cated that the car had been acci-dently acci-dently left running during the night, allowing exhaust fumes to enter the home. Fred said he woke up about mid-. night and both he and his wife were sick. At that time he went into the bathroom where his daughter found him at 9 a.m. . Mt. Fuel Supply was asked to come and check the home but found that all natural gas appliances were working just fine. Tests they did an hour or two after the couple were found, indicated high concentrations concen-trations of carbon monoxide in the master bedroom and other areas of the home. . . Hall. Applications for the position will be accepted by City Recorder Kim Holindrake until 6 p.m. Tuesday, fsfcJO. , . Although it was originally planned t hat the council would make the appoi ntment at the same time of Spoor's re signation, Johnson said, "We all got a wake-up call by Pleasant Grove, referring to the recent controversial appointment of Glen Haynie to the seat left open by the death of Robert Hicks after he was elected last November. The Pleasant Grove council coun-cil was accused of not following proper prop-er procedure for the appointment Johnson said that the city council needs to give two weeks' notice before a new mayor can be appointed and according to law, that appointment must be made within 30 days. Johnson told the three other members of the council that they would all need to attend the special |