OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1974 Litter Awareness Week Proves Big Success at PI. Grove High program at Pleasant Grove High School. Advisor Tom Sanderson explains the Project as an incen-tive learning program. "Litter Awareness Week" was a big success at Pleasant Grove High School,. Friday, November 22, concluded litter week with a luncheon confer-ence. County and city dignitar-ies paid high compliments to Tom Sanderson, advisor; Clint Cox, student chairman; and the Underclass students. Those attending the lunch-eon conference included Yuk-u- s Inouyye, Commissioner; Sundberg, Auditor; Joe Barlow, County Beautification; Harvey Smith, President of the Board of Education; Lyle Tre-kaski- s, Director of Federal Funds; E. Mark Bezzant, City Councilman; Mark Johnson, Chamber of Commerce; Marge Lundell, PTA President; Russ Bonram, PGHS Studentboyd President;; Tom Sanderson and members ofthe Unclassroom. The whole Viking Student-bod- y got involved in "Litter Awareness Week" due to the enthusiasm of the Unclassroom students. Clubs and classes painted and decorated waste baskets and garbage cans. A $25 prize was won by the Ski Club for the best decorated garbage can. Students in the elementaries and high school designed posters on litter The Viking student-bod- y designed posters on litter awareness. The Viking took time out to clean their campus. The Unclassroom is a new Jfteaamtt (Brum l&vmm Subscription Rote in advance: $4.00 yearly; 10c single copy Published every Thursday at 1 1 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 (Mailing address P.O. Box 278) and Second Class Postage paid at the post office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. A. B. Gibson Editor-Publish- Jack S. Pace Manager Jack Hill Sports Editor v " f - ' , . ' f CAROLYN DAVIS Honored by Rotary A.F. Rotary Club Honors Students At Luncheon The American Fork Rotary Club has taken on the project to recognize high school stu-dents who have shown out-standing achievement. On Tuesday, November 26, at their regular luncheon meet-ing at the Alpine Country Club, they paid honor to Caro-lyn Davis and American Fork High School's football team. Carolyn, a daughter of Orval B. and Maxine W. Davis, is a senior student this year at Pleasant Grove High School. Her school activities have in-cluded: FHA, GAA, Vikettes, C.D.T.A. teacher, member of Big and Little Sisters, Semin-ary sceretary. She carries a3.7 GPA. She has been active in com-munity activities, 4-- repre-sentati- Utah County 4-- H at Canada; participating in the heart fund drive and cancer drive. Miss Davis plans to attend college next fall and major in early childhood development. : ) ) ' ' I re;? i V SHERRIE ASHTON Co-e- d Correspondent Sherrie Ashton Named as Co-e- d Correspondent Miss Sherrie Ashton, 17, of 1135 E, Nathaniel Drive, Pleas-ant Grove, has been named Co-e- d Correstpondent for the 1974-7- 5 school year, according to an announcement by Midge Richardson editor of CO-E-Magazine. CO-E- published nationally by Scholastic Mag-azine, Inc., for home econom-i- s sutdents, contains feaures on personal development, car-eers and awareness as well as the latest trent in fashion, food, beauty, and home furn-ishings. Miss Ashton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ashton, is a senior at Pleasant Grove High School. She was appoint-ed Correspondent by Miss Ter-esa Matthews, her home eco-nomics teacher. Selected for qualities of leadership and enthusiam for home economics, Miss Ash-ton will serve as junior advis-er to CO-E- editors. Like the other Co-e- d Correspondents throuhgout the United States and Canada, she will keep the editors informed of activities at her school. Presentation of a special Co-ed Correspondent certificate will be made to Miss Ashton in a school assembly, Friday, December 14, at 11 a.m. by Mr. John Gourley, principal of Pleasant Grove High School. Civil Air Patrol (Continued from page 1) Civil Air Patrol includes search communications, aviation edu-cation and training and emer-gency services. The CAP organization con-sists of National Headquarters, eight regions and 52 wings. Wings are divided into groups and squadrons. Most CAP air-craft are either corporate-owne- d or member-owne- There are also some privately loaned aircraft. Some important dates in the history of Civil Air Patrol: 1 December, 1941: CAP was created by Presidential author-ization. 5 March, 1942: CAP was given an experimeintal 30-da- y patrol job of cost-line- s. Their mission was to seek out sub-marines and notify Army and Navy bombers if some were found. The operation proved successful before the 30 days were up. 31 Auguset, 1943: Civil Air Patrol coastal patrols were dis-continued, and new functions for the group were given. During the 18 months the Civil Air Patrol patrolled the US coastlies, they completed 86,685 missions, flew 244,600 hours, sighted 173 subs and sank two, summoned help for 91 vessels in distress and 363 survivors of sub attacks, sigh-ted- e 17 mines, lost 90 CAP air-craft and 26 pilots and obser-vers, with 7 seriously injured personnel. March, 1942, CAP acted as target-towe- s for anti-aircra- ft gunners and served on radar tracking missions, mock raid missions, and blood bank mer-cy missions. The War Dept. CAP members 25 dec-orations for exceptional civil-ian service and 825 air medals. 28 May, 1948: CAP was of-ficially put under Air Force supervision. 1 July, 1946: President Tru-man signed Public Law 476 in- - corporating CAP as a benevol-ent, organiza-tion with several added ob-jectives: to encourage estab-lishment of flying clubs, pro-vide selected cadets with fly-ing scholarships, provide air service under emergency con-ditions, and inform the general public about aviation. The cadet program is for youth aged 13-1- 8. It strives to help them develop leadership ability, and good moral char-acter. It encourages physical fitness, awareness of aerospace careers, and flight experiences. Cadets can participate in In-ternational Air Cadet Exchan-ges, travel opportunities, schol-arship and grants, and attend summer encampments on Air Force bases. The Air Force plays a ma-jor role in Civil Air Patrol. They provide technical advise and information and make Air Force services and facilities for specific missions. They also donate equipment, airlift, and bases for cadet summer encampments. The fed-eral government provides some funds for CAP missions they purchase fuel and lubricants during searches and provide use of communication facili-ties needed to alert CAP per-sonnel. Anyone who is initerested in Civil Air Patrol is welcome to come to the meetings. The Seniors meet at 8 p.m. on Wednesdays at the CAP buil-ding on the south side of the Provo Airoprt. Cadets meet at 7 p.m. on Thursdays at the Sunset View Elementary in Provo. Commander Eldorj, Har-ding invites everyone to come join the organization. I ; ''jS MAIL EARLY DA Y f LET" SHOW Tl-r- - ! . X-- " 3 yr nn All "Freck," Gary and Chet want to be home for Christ- - IfflnlL mas- - Conserve our fuel. Late mailing requires ad-ditional transportation. EHLV The ' Posttal Famiy" is ging to have its mailing all completed by Dec. 9. Join us in mailing early. If you have any Question - Phone 785-323- 1 li "twill 'ba ins6Mft- - 8 The basic limit on Federal Deposit Insurance will again be increased. The new Coverage will double the $20,000 coverage that has been in effect and it will automatically be placed in effect by BAF on all present accounts beginning November 27, 1974. All deposits, including certificates, savings accounts and checking accounts are qualified for this increased insurance. i j bj;do ki 3 naio ! cU ciJ2 uD liOz III Regular Pass- - book Savings. Certi- - Savings 2'2-Ye- Certi- - Savings j Deposit or with- - ficates Mini- - Certificates ficates Mini- - Certificates On i draw any mum deposit Minimum depo- - mum deposit deposits of j amount, any- - $50Q $. $50Q $5Q0 $1000 or more j t ' ; Each depositor Insured to 4 0,000 U LrVUVJ j j FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORI0 TION latex-rzzz- z fsj:"!z y BAYLY COR j Manufacturer of Men's Fashions, Leisure wear for the j 70's - is looking for . . . FULL TIME EMPLOYEES j Qualifications: Experience or DESIRE TO LEARN. To those we employ, the following benefits will apply: J Professional PAID Training - $2.00 hour minimum wage, j NO MAXIMUM - 8 Paid Holidays - Paid Vacations - Company Paid j Insurance for Employee and ALL Dependents - Product Discounts j If interested, please apply at . . . j BAYLY C0EtP. j Monday thru Friday - 8:00 to 4:30. j I 350 West Center, Pleasant Grove, Utah EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Food Stamp (Continued from page 1) income working persons" in Utah are using the program now. He says the campaign goal is 10,000 new participants in three months. Food Stamp information is being distributed everywhere in the state. Local food stores have joined hundreds of others in the state by passing out Food Stamp literature to cus-tomers. Central to the information effort is a network of teleph-one hotlines that any interes-ted person can call to find otii about Food Stamps and where to apply. Food Stamp information is available by calling either the statewide toll free number: or one of the follow in area numbers: Ogden 621-742- Salt Lake 486-815- 7 or Provo 377-922- 0. The telephones are in ser-vi- e from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. |