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Show Page 6 THE HERALD. Provo. Utah. Sunday. August 22. 1982 Voluntary Action Want to Turn Your Blood Green, Volunteer? volunteer in the Girl Scout program for many years. "You get so involved and excited about this partnership between girls and leaders, parents and families, and there is a saying among Girl Scouters that your blood actually turns green," she says. Girl Scouts, organized in 1912 and still "going and growing" 70 years later, is a precious natural resource on which our communities have come to rely, says Voluntary Action Center officials. Utah County Girl Scouting, open to all girls ages 6 to 17, has grown steadily through the years. Lately the Orem area has been really expanding says Margaret Cannon, volunteer regional director. She has been a quired and provided. Training consists of two or three sessions for a total of approximately eight comes the need for leadership in the new troops. Each new troop needs at least two adult leaders. "Men are very good leaders and a husband and wife team is very effective," says Mrs. Cannon. There are many categories where the adult leadership is needed in addition to troop leaders such as neighborhood chairmen, Day Camp leaders, committee members, leaders for special projects such as the Girl Scout cookie sale. Training is re At the beginning of each new school year a recruitment program is initiated within the schools to get new prospective Girl Scouts. Along with this nours. Individuals and families interested in becoming a part of the program or who wish more information may call Cynthia Vargo at the Utah Girl Scout Council office Community Action Center. Ext. 515 for this and the following volunteer needs: Conduct a in a nurs 373-551- sing-alon- g ing home in your community. Your child's school needs help in the classroom as tutor, to community by providing transportation to and from medical appointments or shopping. provide clerical assistance and more. Ff you have an interest in library research, you can help in developing study aides for the Become - sewer plant. City officials gave Russell Fotheringham and developers the okay to begin construction of onsite improvements for the Oaks Subdivision, located just above the new Spanish Oaks golf course. Developers of the project recently had asked the council for permission to use septic tanks. Fotheringham told the council Wednesday night that the developers would go ahead with all improvements including complete sewer because they now had a construction loan for all the costs. In other business, officials gave Reed Jex permission to present a 40 acre annexation proposal to the planning and zoning board. The ground is located near the current Jex subdivision in the eastern portion of Spanish Fork. Officials also came closer to a new sewer treat- - ment plant when they authorized the firm of Montgomery Engineers to begin phase one. First phase calls for a study of plant design. The city is looking at several alternatives. The city council in other action suspended the beer license for the Shortstop Gas Station. They also approved an awning for the New Spanish Fork Floral to be located across from the Main Street current location. Council members authorized bids for a new ambulance; thus providing local residents with the needed second emergency vehicle. Also discussed was the Gas Line Road Project and 10th North project. Officials hope for sidewalks, curbs and gutters before winter with completion of the road in the spring. The city also will be meeting with the construction company that installed sewer in front of the Tally Corporation as well as with Tally officials to negotiate a settlement. City officials recently were informed of a $10,000 volunteer and assist in blind. Become the public relations liaison between a human service program and leaders within the representing a child or children during the court proceedings in child abuse or neglect cases. Learn to save lives and to train others in how to save lives in Red Cross safety classes. community. Assist a senior citizen in your 8 CCOPPJICTIC overrun. At the meeting, officials will attempt to settle the dispute. According to city attorney Spanish Fork is not liable for the overrun. CORRECTION NOTICE The Sears of Aug. 22 needs the following correction: On page 3, (he Roebuck stretch denim jeans should be, regular $24.99 on gale for 818.99. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. pre-pri- blood mobile for the next Utah County Red Cross blood drive. Become a Guardian Ad Litem Spanish Fork Approves Oaks Subdivision SPANISH FORK City Fathers authorized the beginning of construction on the Oaks Subdivision, a annexation planning and zoning study of a and Montgomery engineers to begin plans for a new a volunteer 'J 1. Bftdtcfett 5. NalriwMSIiNMtn 1 fcPMHKI 1 IxfcKlft 4. SKSamiBlWi S. I llf OIL L BRYi: tamhbFMt OSIctaBtr nt SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. tea fcritf thro Fr&fc S ux 218 South 300 East, Orcm 4 Local Briefs RULED FILLER PAPER School Plans Set In Pciyson, TEACHERS Santaquin - STUDENTS - 3" 2" SHOP UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY of cnn ci...t. 300 Sheets TYPE PAPER Payson and Santaquin students will be returning to school Wednesday. Parents' orientation for all new kindergarten students will be: Santaquin School, Monday, 11 a.m.; Park View School, Monday, 1 p.m.; Taylor School, Monday 2 p.m.; Peteetneet School, Monday, 3 p.m.; Barnett School, Tuesday, 1 p.m.; Wilson School, Tuesday, 2 ,bbg, 389 struction. Payson Junior High begins Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. Students are to pick up class schedules and report to homerooms. Payson High School students also will have their first day of school Wednesday. The seniors will report from 8:15 to 10:15 a.m., Juniors from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon; sophomores from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. All students will pay fees, receive lockers and class schedules. This is the only day during the first semester that students may request changes in schedules. 500 sheets Plain p.m. A birth certificate and record of immunization will be required for kindergarten students. Santaquin Elementary begins Wednesday at 8:45 a.m. This wili be the last year the old school building will be used. A new building is under con- 6U BIG MAC I BUY Z $10.00 sV IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT ANY UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY STORE AND CIT A Fill IIC MAC at LOCATIONS OREM, SPANISH - PROVO, FORK (limited two coupon por customer) OOOO ONLY FROM AUCST 16 TO SI FTEMMR 30th. Free Legal Aid's . .tit Available in Provo NOTEBOOKS Need legal help but can't afford a lawyer? Utah Legal Services is a federally-funde- d law office which provides free legal help to groups and individuals in civil matters. Andrea Alcabes has been named staff attorney for Utah Legal Services, serving the rural areas of the state. Ms. Alcabes received her undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan and her law degree from the University of Utah in 1981. Alcabes is based in the Salt Lake office of Utah Wire Bound low-inco- Legal Services fiOM W 131-2- 1 CTCUA MATE bAAVC j i inv i v i k uvvnj and travels to southern, u 59 southeastern ?nd southwestern Utah on a regular basis. "We want to help people with their legal problems at the local level," Ms. Alcabes said, "and our rural priorities include domestic problems, public benefits, education, health care, housing and consumer and utility issues." For more information contact Alcabes at The Provo Legal Services office also serves this area at CALENDARS" toll-fre- e Metz To Retire From Phone Company r M-BALL PENS "sj4 1 15 Afft Norma Metz is retiring from Mountain Bell Operator Services in Provo on Friday. She has completed more than 36 years with the telephone company. Twenty seven of those years, she served in California. UNI-BA- I PIN I x 59'- - tilt AT LL 1 y ELACK-BLU- 1 ! N 0t00 iiinc3cn(3IUPrJ czdcd f Present this COUPON J J l NORMA METZ J She says she is grateful for the many opportunities she has received and she cherishes her fellow workers. Friends ire invited to attend a farewell tea Friday. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the basement conference room at the Provo Telephone company, 75 E. 100 N.. Provo. 7 "aoraco 377-517- 0 225-552- 9 373-743- 0 7S3-S32- 8 GDPFDEE SOOPPDti 1 1 69 East Center, Provo 744 South State, Orem UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY STORE and you will receive 2 DIC PEUS j n n Pf.l DELUXE 59S South University, Provo 273 North Main, Spanish Fork at any llrTr, Ixplrn UfU 30th ' ucanczncczzzznoczzzzzia |
