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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 i1 - v-- i i ' ' " tin! i ;! 4 ' I ' ) " 7 j i . ) a- -s II ':: ;? i i 1 )' . r !'' ; CANDY STRIPERS Eileen Hall, Barbara Newman, seated and back, Linda Bethers, Pam Newman, Laurie McCausland, and Debbie Carson, absent, are Candy Stripers at hospital. Six Pleasant Grove High Girls Are andy Stripers' at Hospital Six girls from the Pleasant Grove High School are "Candy Stripers" at American Fork Hospital. They are Laurie Mc- Causland, daughter of James and Ann Fisher; Linda Bethers, daughter of Dale and Edith Bethers; Debbie Carson, daugh-ter of John and Emma Carson; Eileen Hall, daughter of James and Lorna Hall; Pam and Bar-bara Newman, daughters of Robert and Jean Newman. These young ladies are hos-pital volunteers who wear pink-and-whi- striped uni-forms. There are now over 168,000 such "Candy Stripers" serving in more than 2,500 hospitals in the U.S.A. A "Candy Striper" is import-ant in a hospital because she supplies that extra pair of help-ing hands that can made a patient's stay in the hospital more comfortable and pleasant . . . and added touch to the trained services of the hospital staff. The "Candy Striper" adds a ".li.ft.".no one else can supply because she's young, eager, enthusiastic . . . and cares enough to take her time to come and do her "best to help. These co-ed- s work four to five hours a day, one day a week. Two girls work together on each floor. Before going on duty, every "Candy Striper" takes a training course which includes a series of lectures, tours of the hospital, demon-stration on how to make a bed, arrange the gift cart, etc. Being a ''Candy Striper" pro-vides personal satisfaction that comes from bringing happiness to others. It helps the young person understand the various type of health careers that a hospital offers. This opportun-ity helps to develop their per-sonality and maturity by learn-ing how to meet and work with other people, patients and professional staff. r 'K I . v. t v e f ' 'f - ' ' '! ' " ' " I ' j f - . if ., '.''.;- ''-.,- - I I ' ''" J SOCCER VS. CONVENTIONAD-J- oe Smith, 51 kicks point after with Bruec Murdock 11 holding. In other picture, John Goodman, 63, kicks point after with Ron Moosman 10, holding. (All football pics by Jim Walker, Donell Voorhees. Viicings Get in Grove Again With Win at Spanish - ;ii A- -. j ri Kv Cj k ' i Ax i -.-sr- vv r--t -- :. fi V y 4r I " I k ' -. s. :: I : j : . I tempted kick to give P.G. a slim one point lead at halftime. Coach Paul Gillespie fired the Vikes at halftime and they quickly moved to the Spanish Fork 20 where Goodman's 35 yard field goal fell short. Third quarter action took place on the Spanish end of the field. Ted Karren blocked a Spanish Fork punt and later Peterson intercepted his sec-ond pass, this time returning down the sideline 15 yards for the T.D. The extra point miss-ed but P.G. lead 13-- As the fourth quarter start-ed, few expected the 12 min-utes of frustration that was ahead for Pleasant Grove. Murdock hit Whiteley with an apparent 40 yard "Flea Flic-ker" touchdown, but a motion penalty brought it back. The Vikes made one first down and on a third and 3 sit-uation, Karren raced 25 yards for another apparent T.D. No good, an offside penalty nul-lified T.D. number two and the Vikes lost the ball on downs. Karren promptly picked up a Spanish fumble and lateraled it to Tom Wood, who carried to the 19. Moosman threw to - Randy Story for the score that wasn't a score as g penalties brought back T.D. number three. Another penalty, this one on Spanish, gave the Vikes first down on the 19 where Moos-man hit Whiteley for T.D. No. 4 A quick, but complete check of the field revealed the ab sence of yellow flags. Then and only then did the team show the enthusiasm that ac-companies a score. Joe Smith (see photo) kick-ed the P.A.T. to end the day's scoring with the Vikes winning 20 to 6. Spanish filled the air with long bombs, the last of which Lonnie Wilson intercepted, re-turning it 30 yards down the sideline. P.G. obviously played well enough to win but fumbles and penalties left coaches and players dissatisfied. The two league losses to A.F. and to Springville have all but left the Vikings out of post season play for the first time in the last three years. An added note to the ex-treme strength of Region VI this year is the fact that P.G. who is currently in third place defeated Orem who won Reg-ion IV in the AAA Division. Statistics PI. Grove S.F. Rushing 90 59 Passing 78 133 Oomp.-At- t. 2 7 Intercepted by 4 1 Penalties-Yds- . 5 5 Punts - Av. 5 5 P.G. travels to Vernal to-morrow for a "double header" The sophs play at 12:30 p.m. with varsity beginning at 3 p. m. Uintah has defeated Span-ish Fork 8-- 7 and Carbon 18-1- 4 and are undefeated on their home field this year. INTERCEPTOR Brent Peterson, 25, intercepted four pass-es in last three games to lead Vikes in that department. Reay Speaks Out Against Land Use Proposition Editor's Note: Delmar Reay, candidate for State Legisla-ture, District 34, has written an lextremely long article on Land Use Act (against) and it was to have been the sec-ond of a three part article. Because of its length, and the lack of space, the Review has edited many of the re-marks. by Delmar Reay We shall now quote from the Act (Sec. 5, Sub Sec. 1) "The commission is authoriz-ed to perform and exercise the following functions, powers and duties." There are 25 Sub Sections of Sec. 5, which detail "the powers, duties and func-tions of the commission." This is the section of the Land Use Act that gives the commission control of all the land in the State of Utah, including Indian land, Federal and public lands. (Sec. 5, Sub Sec. "The recognition and consideration of the planning activities of in-terstate agencies inasmuch as such activities relate to land use. The land use planning ac-tivities of multi-count- y assoc-iations and local governments, the land use planning process for Indian reservations and oth-er tribal lands and the land use planning activities of Federal and public land management agencies." Could this mean that all and treaties with the Indians would not be honored? Note: Mr. Reay also spoke out against the following sec-tions: Sub Sec. 5, Sec. 1 dealing with the commission formulat-ing a Comprehensive State Land Use Plan. Also Sec. 5, Sub Sec. D giving the com-mission power to give technic-al assistance and training pro-grams for agencies and local governments. He also spoke against the Commission implementing the plans as developed, more spec-ifically that they would act as act as lord and master over the whole project. He also spoke out against the enormous amount of plan-ing that can be done, and he expects it to raise the tax base on all property within the state of Utah to Pay for this plan-ning. He said that because of Sec. 5, Sec. 2-- E which designates areas of greater than local con-cern that it is his opinion that the commission would have un-limited control over almost all aspects of our daily lives. This could include buildings used as religious structures of all re-ligions, and include major hos-pitals, museums, etc. He is against the commiss-ion formulating plans to re-ceive, allocate and dispurse funds made available to the state under Federal land use legislation. ' Mr. Reay is against the com-mission having power to with-hold any monies until all plans conform to the Utah State Land Use Plan. He says the commission would have power to write the plan, handle and determine how the money is to be spent, and into which area it is to go. He follows his party's line of thought, in saying that the plan would tie the commission and its planning under the fed eral government (Sec. 5 Sub. Sec. ' ; i He says that the commission should not be a permanent thing, but that in Sec. 7, Sub Sec. recommendations for permanent housing of the commission are made, and he thinks it was intended to be a permanent commission from the beginning. In closing he says he hopes the general public will not be taken in by such a piece of legislation. We will vote our-se- lf in to a form of slavery Subscription Rate in advance: $4.00 yearly; 10c single copy and it will be our own fault. 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 " . : That's how much a college diploma can cost these days. And it's a pretty heavy commitment for a parent to face. So how do you put away a buffer that will insure your child has a chance at college? Simple. U.S. Savings Bonds. Buy them through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. If you start now, you'll have a hefty stockpile of Bonds to draw on by the time your child's ready for school. And the day he graduates, you'll feel pretty proud. Of yourself. Now E Bonds pay 6 interest when held to maturity of 5 years 14' . the first year). Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen or destroyed. When needed, they can be cashed at your bank. Interest is not subject to sUite or local income taxes, and federal Uix may be deferred until redemption, . stock . in America. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. putji-- se'vice ot ihi!. publication Gwk' ana Tne dv'l'i'fg Council. 1974 EitdiasiAl3 dishwashers cit loss i!ir.n I960 prfsos! That's right. Today's KitchenAid dishwashers have a lower manufacturer's suggested retail price than the comparable 1960 models. Even though you get bigger capacity, mora convenience features; and the fine performance and reliability KitchenAid dishwashers have always been famous for. It's a great time to buy. in Miri i il n j Pick our most convenient built - in dishwasher ... the KitchenAid 'Vf) Superba g 35 Excluiivi Soak Cyclt that gta rid of ill but burntd on f "' n y.m n wwfJJr food! on pota and pint. Exclusive 180 SaniCycIt, uting ragular houM currant, l lor axtra garm killing action. j Excluaiva rack vcraatility- Uppr rick rilMt, lowtn or lrMU-- , tilta. Adjustable dividan hold crystal in piaca. ,T ' motor warranty. If it falls, It will ba raplacad at no coat to you during tha flrsi yaar; you'd pay only for labor (liI'1 during tha naxt four yaars. iftlS , OVERMAN APPLIANCE 338 East State Road American Fork - 756-451- 1 WALTER REIMSCHUSSEL Mil 11.11.UIII111..UI in - UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES District 34 ENERGETIC, 1 ! WILLING AND N CAPABLE i to serve you - on the I I State Level. Experienced in Community Affairs: Pleasant Grove City Council President and Member of Chamber of Commerce - 14 years Chairman, Member, Strawberry Days Committee - 10 years City Recreation - 10 years Experienced in Educational Field: Masters Degree in Educational Administration Classroom teacher and school administration - 25 years Experienced in Religious Affairs: Presently in Ward Bishopric Served in many other capacities, both Ward and Stake A VOTE FOR ME IS A VOTE FOR ... 1. The elimination of sales tax on food and medicine. 2. The of taxes on natural resources. 3. The development of Trade and Technical schools. 4. Promote justification of our state welfare expenses. 5. Keeping land use planning on the local level. |
