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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1974 FL1ASAN7 GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVI, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1974 ) r't ' I V I I 1 f t l i x-- 1 I I f I f i i i 1 I f .1 HAROLD JACKLIN to oach at Orem High Harold Jacklin to Coach Basketball Next Year, Orem Orem High School principal Clifton M. Pyne announced re-cently that Harold Jacklin will serve as head basketball coach for a year, while Harry Ander-son, present coach, takes sab-batical leave. Under the current arrange-ments, Jacklin will coach the Orem Golden Tigers during the 1974-7- 5 season and Anderson will return for the 1975-7- 6 year. Coach Jacklin, a native of Lindon, who now lives in PI. Grove, has been on the staff at Orem for seven years, and has been junior varsity coach for three years. He was an athlete at Pleasant Grove High School and graduated from BYU. He is a teacher of history at Orem High. Coach Jacklin said "I'm ex-cited about it, and glad to be filling in for Coach Anderson." He emphasized he plans no radical changes in the program or style of play. "We plan to continue winning, however," he said. We are losing a lot of players, but we will have to see whether we can stay as competitive next year as we have been recently." If n rl ; i " v 7i r 7 .' ' " . : . 'v r 4 - , ' 1 ' - t.:r , , i : "tv , . pi ' 'iA- - . y '- - r ' V. I ... ' ' ... x- '' ... I , t'i i I ' 4 A'' REPRESENTATIVES Representing PGHS Home Economics Department are 1 to r, Ter esa Street, Louise Pulham, Vickie Kohler, Allyson Benson and Amy Bratt during week. Jr. High Homemaking Department Completes Projects, Now Expanding ken on an outdoor cooking ex-perience. Contact the home-makin-g teachers if you would like to join this summer class. Because of space, bachelor homemaking has not been read-ily available in the school, but hopefully within the near fu-ture, more boys will be in-cluded in the homemaking de-partment at .the high school. Future Homemakers of Am-erica, a national and interna-tional club, is represented on PGHS campus. Students en-rolled in homemaking classes are invited to join this club. Teachers in the homemak-ing department are Teresa Matthews, Bobi Jo Warner and Delores Bradshaw. From story books to French fries to quilting, Pleasant Grove High School Home Eco-nomics Department covers them all plus some more. The homemaking department offers a variety of learning exper-iences for girls 9th through 12th grades. Subjects taught in the department are: beginning, intermediate, and advanced foods and clothing, interior decorating and homeliving, and C.D.T.A. Child Development-Teache- r Aide). During the summer months, the department offers an indiv-idual homemaking program at the student's own home. This program is free to the student besides earning them high school credit. Also during the summer pro-gram, mini-class- are offered in mod-podg- macrame', dip and drape dolls and other hand-icrafts. Upon completion of the summer class, students are ta- - 'I U J I - i ifvti- f I ! ' v" If 111 ,,,,Mt -- I I T t" ' I ; : vis " a- - 1 1 ., '1 i-- . i , J! i 4 i BIKE-A-THO- Jim and Barbara Honeycutt of Orem take sons Stan and Scott bicycling in preparation for the April 13 American Cancer Society Bike-A-Th- in Utah County. Two Routes Established for Third Annual Utah County American Cancer Bike-A-Th- on April 13 Two routes have been estab-lished for Utah County's third annual American Cancer Soc-iety Bike-A-Tho- n April 13. Sid J. Thulin, Bike-A-Tho- n chairman, said participants can take a route in Provo or a 25-mi- route cov-ering both Provo and Orem. The ride will- - begin at 8:30 a.m. Starting point for the le route is the County Build-ing in Provo. Riders on the 25-mi-route can start either at the County Building or at the Civic Center in Orem, Mr. Thu-lin said. Both routes will cover much scenic territory including the Provo Boat Harbor. Refresh-ments will be served at check points and emergency aids will be available. Theme for this year's Bike-A-Th-is "Ride for Research" the chairman noted. Funds raised by riders will go to the county's 1974 Cancer Crusade and be used for research, edu-cation and treatment in the fight against cancer. "This will be a good oppor-tunity for families to get to-gether for fun and exercise while supporting a good cause" Mr. Thulin said. "We hope many families will participate. Riders are enocur-age- d to pack a lunch for a pic-nic at the Boat Harbor." Prizes will be awarded to the largest family and the old-est rider in the Bike-A-Tho- In addition, each rider who ob-- - tains five or more sponsors will become eligible for the April 20 drawing at which two new bicycles will be given away. As in past years, riders in the bike-a-tho- n obtain spon-sors who volunteer to contri-bute whatever they wish for each mile the riders complete, Mr. Thulin explained. Famil-ies wishing to ride need not obtain sponsors if they donate $1 per head, he continued. . Entry forms can be obtained in Provo and Orem at the high schools, the junior highs, the the libraries and offices of First Security Bank, the chair-man stated. Riders also can obtain entry forms at the start-ing points on the day of the Bike-A-Tho-f-- v A far v'v'vv' MIA MAIDS GIVE Marsha Castleton and Afton Jones, center of the Am. Fork Hos-pital Obstetrics Ward staff, accepts receiv-ing blankets from left, LeAnn Wood, Mar-- go Adamson, Frankie Taylor, Diane Har-per and right, Joye Hall, Pat Holmquist, and . Mary Gines, advisor, of the Timpanogos Stake Fourth Ward Mia Maids class. ' Y .. .: '' ; '',?. ; ,,- - I- I ; v; ' if . ' .. ? ? ; (; ; ; f . ... k . l ' i ' EXIUBIT Harold and Fay Woolston are Inviting everyone to attend opening tea of their exhibit of paintings at Provo City Util-ity Gallery, 251 eWst 800 North, Provo on Sunday, March 31. Tea is from 3 to 6 p.m. The show of their paintings will continue through the month of April. Fay and Harold have produced many beautiful paintings. "May I play through? My house is on fire." Driver Training Course Set for Trade Tech College The April driver training course for adults who have never driven before or who do not now have a driver's licen-se will begin Monday, April 1, at Utah Technical College at Provo. The course will be organ-- , ized and registration take place at a meeting beginning at 5:30 p.m. that evening in the driver training portion of the college, located just inside the west entrance to the south wing of the college. Utah law now requires that an approved driver education course be taken before initial issuance of a driver's license. The Utah Tech course fills that requirement. The course is open to any-one except students enrolled in high school. Tuition is $40 for the course, which utilizies the latest and most thorough tech-niques of drivers training, in-cluding simulated driving in the electronic - merchanical "Drive-O-Trainer- at the col-lege. Over 9V2 million Americans are on the Payroll Savings Plan. Maybe theyknow something you don't. L fft3 gnmfj J J Maybe they know its f tf ' llTW I ifVr if&Mm easier to save money you !,V' XZJWSJ 'K 'WsW4$tM never see. So they sign W P Wri'fcl up for the Payroll Savings Ktfii "Sr SkwSNVi Plan-An- specify an llA,l'l i "- - iit amount to be set aside from fiO (W each paycheck to buy h'4 fk liv fW And maybe they know !rt rf C IXMI Bonds are one of the best pi ;x' V'sV ways to srre about I yur savines- - you i tVJhVX - always get back what you "JV4 V paid. Plus interest. VtS Pkf So maybe you'd better 44f ifffiXM talk to your payroll people. Vf 1 ' Vr'ri-s;tii4Fd ML1 aSlarveaindgys oPnlatnh.e SPoaoynr.oll . stockT UZ:: 1 h r 1 mAmerlca-- (T. f? 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