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Show Pleasant Grove Recreation Lists Fall and Winter Program Plans The Pleasant Grove City Recreation Rec-reation Department would like to announce the beginning of its Fall and Winter program. Bill Hogund, director, would like to acknowledge on behalf of the recreation committee, those persons who through their monthly mon-thly contributions have made and are making possible an expander ex-pander recreation program. Mr. Hoglund stated that the contributions have already made possible this past summer, sum-mer, additional Jr. High Band, dance, arts and crafts, story telling, creative activities and tennis, for many young people. He also stressed the fact that at the present time approximately approxi-mately one third of the families fam-ilies of Pleasant Grove are contributing con-tributing 50 cents per month, ($1.00 per water billing) requested reques-ted by the Recreation and Citizens Citi-zens Committee for Better Recreation, Rec-reation, in order to provide a suitable recreation program for the year around. As mentioned in the brochures sent to each family in Pleasant Grove, in order for the program and facilities fa-cilities to become a reality, "It Is Up to You" the citizens of Plesant Grove. For those who for one reason or another who are not yet contributing, they may do so by signing the "Yes" card at the city hall. Fall and Winter Activities Dancing, Saturday, Oct. 11: On Saturday.Oct. 11 dancing at the women's gym in the Jr. High will start. C asses will be under the direction of Miss Julie Ju-lie Turner. The fall section of dancing will last for a period of 10 weeks plus a danc revue. re-vue. Miss Turner will teach tap, ballet, folk and acrobatic dancing. danc-ing. Registration fee of $3.00 may be paid for the first cass period. Miss Turner would like the children to come at the following follow-ing times: 6-7 year olds at 9 a.m.; 8-9 year olds at 10 a.m.; 4-5 year olds at 11 a.m.; and 10-11 year olds at 12 p.m. Any questions can be answered by calling her at 785-3141. Adult Shop Beginnig Saturday, Oct. 11 the Jr. High Shop will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. to the post high school public (high school age boys with woodwork or metal working experiences are also invited). Robert Scholes, industrial art instructor will be available to assist with the various pieces of equipment and hand tools. He stressed that all facilities for wood and metalwork woud be available for public use. The equipment includes lathes, band saw, jig saw, jointer, circular or table saw, shears for metal, spot welder, acetylene welder or burner (persons using will pay for gas), hand toos, etc. Mr. Scholes mentioned that those persons using the shop will be responsible for then-own then-own projects. They should enter en-ter the shop from the north end of the building. Registration fee is $1.00 payable pay-able at time of shop use, and this will be good until Dec. 20. Ceramics Beginning Oct. 14, a ceramics class will be taught by Mrs. Dolores Curry. Mrs. Curry has had extensive teaching experience exper-ience in ceramics on the adut education level. The classes are open to adults only. Registration is limited, and maybe accomplished by calling Mr. Hoglund at 785-3967. Due to the limited registration those persons who are contributing to the recreation fund will be given giv-en first opportunity. Registration fee of $4.00 is payable at the first cass. Persons Per-sons taking the class will be asked to furnish their own ceramic cer-amic tools. Any questions regarding re-garding the class may be answered an-swered by calling Mrs. Curry at 7854178. Adult Slow-Break Basketball A meeting for those men who are 30 years of age and over who are interested in playing slow-break basketball, will be held in the Jr. High, Wednesday Oct. 8, at 7:30 p.m. Other Programs Those persons who are interested inter-ested in ice skating, art, boys basketball, boys wrestling, chess, story telling, skiing, etc. are encouraged to watch the papers for further information, as additional programs will start in the near future. |