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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 174 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1974 $30,000 Grant Awarded for Mental Retardation Association Activities will be as diversi-fied as fly tying, investment, auto mechanics, high school completion classes and so motor, emotional and social grace classes will also be initiated to meet the speci-fic needs of the retarded liv-i- n the area. "We will work with the local communities and MRAU coun-ty chapters in this effort and seek the counsel of educators and others who we hope will be advocates for the child" Mr. Curtis said. Mr. Curtis, 34, lives with his wife and four children in Am. Fork, where for the past fhree years he has served as a med-ical social worker at the Utah State Training School. A three-yea-r, $30,000 grant, funded by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has been awarded to the Men-tal Retardation Association of Utah, announced Mrs. Elaine Sharp, Executive Director. The "Commuity Schools for the Developmentally Disabled" grant will be directed by Terry Curtis and is designed to devel-op commuunity education leis-ure time programs for the men-tally retarded in Utah. According to Mr. Curtis, ex-isting school districts will be used before and after hours, on weekends, and during the summer. "We are not compet-ing with existing programs, we merely want to enhance these programs to meet the needs of the retarded who are in group homes, private homes, nursing homes, and institu-tions who may not have access to, or knowledge of, some of these types of classes," said Mr. Curtis. . V M r ,i H 1:3 in.. 7 :J FBLA Going to convention were Affra Nelson, advisor, Steven Harvey, Christine Jackson,Jolene Banks, Joyce Bas-tia- n, and Jolynne Walker. FBLA is business organization. Future Business Leaders Officers Attend Park City Workshop Six officers of the Pleasant Grove Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America attended the first Annual Advis-or- Officers Workshop at Park City on Aug. 5 and 6. Mrs. Affra Nelson, advisor, ac-companied them. Over 50 members from 29 state chapters attended the leadership workshop where La-V- ar fcockwood, assistant to the president, Utah Technical Col-lege at Provo, presented the keynote leadership demonstra-tion. Officers who attended are Joyce Bastian, president; Stev-en Harvey, vice president; Jo-lynne Walker, secretary; Arn-old Oliphant, treasurer; Jolene Banks, historian; Christine Jackson, publicity. FBLA is the national youth organization for high school students who plan to enter car-eers in business or business ed-ucation. Elk Permits Are Now Available Applications for either-se-x elk permits are now available at the Provo office of the Di-vision of Wildlife Resources. Those interested should submit their applications in person or by mail before August 21. A drawing will be held on Aug. 27 to select successful appli-cants. Deer and elk archery seasons open Aug. 17. Copies of the proclamations governing the taking of deer and elk are available from the Division's Provo office and most license agents. Hunters are asked to specially note that, as stated in the archery section, "It shall be unlawful for any person who has obtained an archery permit to have in his possession, camp or vehicle, or otherwise be in control of any type of fire-arm while on an area open to archery hunting." A reminder to those inter-ested in night hunting, the en-tire state is closed to all night hunting from Aug. 1 through Nov. 15, 1974. mm open HAM'S AUT BODY 41 2 WEST 1 200 NORTH IN OREM - 224-044- 2 DEAN AND leANN HOOD, Owners Free Estimates Body Work Custom Painting TO BUY - SELL - TRADE YOUR LAND, HOME OR BUSINESS . . . CALL BOLEY REALTY, INC. Morjorie or Bob Lundell "flVLFWiv"?tXV' Maurice Peterson 785-432- 1 t. X3i 6 T 785-453-7 I imi as When it brings a mountain back to life. For over a hundred years the north Oquirrh sj Mountains were abused and denuded. Timbering ? 'JsL, kv early settlers, over-grazin- g by livestock, ' Jntl LXfe fires, floods and smelter stack emissions all if lwSTiXl contributed. But Kennecott's reduction of sulfur emissions ffl 'n recent years has enabled native plant life to return and facilitated the unique revegetation J ?ffbT program that is bringing the mountain back Starting with a single volunteer, the revegetation fmL, program blossomed into a continuous activity iMlTtWm with many hands assigned by the company A&wM (including a trained forester) and hundreds more AWWks volunteers. Enthusiastic aid from Scouts, student JS. groups and conservationists is helping bring ' back the area and the wildlife that once flour- - . ished there. ' Mj Nfc. 1,.. Xf-S-j around the Bonneville crushing hAAmM' ttMX iwMM r(J$ plant and on the taiIin& Pond ' e nave reuced dust and Kt ifV'S Kennecott cares enough to repair the damage, . XCT and tn's carmS 's PayinS m an improved N Utah Copper Division if IT'S CLOSE-OU- T TIME And right now at Gene Harvey Chevrolet you can save a bundle on Chevrolet cars and Trucks. Come in todayl Sr"" '74 IMPALA 2 door coupe. Stock no. 521. Tinted glass, quite sound group, door edge guards, colored keyed floor mats, body tide mouldings, four seasons air conditioning, remote control mirror, 350 V8, full wheel covers, G78xl5 belted tires, radio, vinyl top, automatic trans., power steering and brakes. OUT SPECIAL H29B 74 VEGA 2 door. Radio. f m CLOSE-OU- m J Jr J Come see the full selection of Chevrolets that you can save a bundle on Gene Harvey CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 251 So. 5th E. - AMERICAN FORK Provo Toll Free line 375-215-0 American Fork 756-354-6 The cow or female sea lion weighs up to 300 pounds, the bull twice that. |