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Show v . wm i - - ' - - , , , ' - w Tr) nTTrr-ir- j tj rrljn 'nilfrriinriw TQiiwcrMrnMfi-inrni- I m I I i r THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 197S I V. ' v i v . . . K - ilk"-'-- . -- - ' J ' ! : ' ' r . ' t HELPS STUDENTS Wayne Cornaby, right, helps stu-dents Dick Bennett and Dennis Nelson in machine shop. Wayne Cornaby . . . Know Your P.G.H.S. by Joy Ellis This is the second in a series of articles about the Pleasant Grove High School written by Joy Ellis. Wayne Cornaby, vocational agricultural leacher at the Pleasant Grove High School, was born in Spanish Fork, Utah. He graduated from Spanish Fork High School, and also received his B.S. degree from Brigham Young University in 1940. He attended the Utah State University for two years and Brigham Young University for two years. His degree was in Botany and Agronomy. After his marriage, he ranched for several years and then worked for U.S. Steel as an agricultural specialist. He was also a successful salesman for a farm supply company in Salt Lake City did not like to spend so much time away from his family, so he went to work for the U.S. Forest Service. He returned to school at the Utah State University and received his teaching cer-tificate and Smith Hughes Degree, lie began teaching at the Pleasant Grove High School in 1907 as the vocational agricultural instructor. He also teaches small engines, plant science, animal science, welding and is the FFA ad-visor. Mr. Cornaby's family in-cludes his wife, Grace, who is a secretary at the Pleasant Grove High School; a son, Richard, who is married and has one daughter, Erin, and lives in Ncola, Utah. He is a rancher and cattle raiser. Their daughter Ruth is also married and has two daughters, Holly and Britl. They are presently living in Iowa City, Iowa, but will be moving lo Utah where her husband, Steven Thomson, will be practicing medicine as a dermatologist. His hobbies include ranching, traveling and work. Also, if anyone needs any help, he always seems to be available. 1 " I r ho-- c ;1 wM&Z '- - -- . BAND OFFICERS Clark Mills and Craige Stone, busi-ness managers; Kelly Beck, vice president; Mark Crump, secretary and Nathan Carroll, president of PGHS Band Viking Band Performs At U of U Halftime PC US Viking Band par-ticipated in halltime per-formances last Saturday night in Kice Stadium al the University of Utah. They were one of 17 high school bands at the Univiersity of Utah show. The band has received thanks iiom the university for their superb performance. Chester A. Stone is the band director al the high school. CUB SCOUT OLYMPICS to r, Sam Bratt, Brad Kitchen, Sidney Willis, Kent Gibson, Boyd Nielsen, Larry Storey, David Willis, Scott Christensen and Mark Clements. Timp Stake Cub Scout Olympics Sixty-liv- e Cub Scouts par-ticipated in the annual Stake Cub Scout Olympics last Kriday, Sept. 19 at the Central School playgrounds. The Olympics were directed by l.orna Hall, (Jary Kennetl and Mike Monson, and featured seven events, baseball throw, pushups, bicycle rodeo, discus, standing broad jump, javelin and rail walk. The first, second and third place winners in each age group were as follows: 8 year olds, Brad Kitchen, Mark Clements and Sidney Willis, lied for second. 9 year olds, David Willis, Kenl Gibson and Larry Storey. 10 year olds, Scott Christensen, Boyd Nielson and Sam Bratt. Utah County Residents Are Getting Payments Social security benefits were being paid to residents of Utah County al a rate of $2,605,000 a month at the close of HI74. Ol the social security beneficiaries living in Utah county, i),540 are retired workers and their dependents. Another 4,045 are receiving benefits as the survivors of workers who have died, and l.9:S5 are getting benefits as disabled workers or their dependents. While most sixial security beneficiaries are older people, in Utah county 4,445 people under age 00 are collecting social security payments each month. Nearly 2,315 are under age 18, receiving payments because a working father or mother has died or is getting social security disability or retirement benefits. Most of the 575 beneficiaries in Ulan county between 18 and 22 years of age, are getting student's benefits, but some are children of retired, disabled or deceased workers who became disabled before they reached 22 and who w ill probably never be able to work and become : i - . r v "i k H ; , f if j'Ar--y "ir 7, - ... ' S '' - 7 , SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Mike Campbell, vice presi-dent, Pam Newman, secretary, David Larsen, president and David Larsen, adviser, are Spanish Club officers. Spanish Club Plans Trip to Mexico in June vacation lo contact Mr. Larsen at the high school. The Club is in need of chaperones who have room in their vehicles to take one to three students. On June 2, 1976, thirty students from Pleasant Grove High and some parents and other interested adults will roll into Guymas, Sonora, Mexico. The objectives of these "conquistadores amables" (friendly conquerors) are (1) to learn more about the Spanish language, (2) to gain a greater appreciation for the Mexican culture, (3) to have an en-joyable vacation. The group plans to travel to Guymas, the shrimp capitol of the world, by way of the Grand Canyon in Arizona and stay overnight in Mesa. After checking through customs in Nogales and passing through beautiful Hermosillo in Mexico they will arrive in San Carlos Bay near Guymas. The ten-da- y activities in this Mexican resort area include: sightseeing, swimming, deepsea fishing and attending church, shopping and a possible side trip to Matzatlan. The Spanish Club under the sponsorship of David Larsen is making a special appeal to Pleasant Grove residents who would like to have a great with MoMEteie FuneL Because natural gas costs money, the less or 4.7 cents. If you only filled the tub half full The above examples are only two of the you use, the more you save. And because the of hot water or took a Th minute shower, your many ways you can save on the use of natural price of natural gas, like everything else, has hot water heater would use 33 less natural gas in your home. There are more than two gone up, it's possible to save more money this gas and save you 1.6 cents. That may not dozen more in the areas of heating, air con-ye- ar and in years to come than you've ever sound like much, but if you bathe every clay ditioning, hot water heating, cooking, and saved before. it means a savings of $5.84 per year. clothes drying. Think about your daily uses of natural gas and ask yourself if you're being , During a normal six month winter, an Let s take a look at two of the ways you ? as frugal with this source of energy as you are use natural gas and see how easy average six room house, properly insulated, . saving monev , with your money. Because in the face of con- - uses 750 cubic feet of natural gas a day to can be. . . . tinually higher energy costs, natural gas is maintain an internal temperature of 75 de- - - money, which is why conservation pays. A standard sized bathtub filled three- - grees. Turning the thermostat diown 5 degrees quarters full of hot water uses 53 cubic feet to 70 would save 79 cubic feet of natural gas ofnatural gas to heat that water from 40 to a clay which, over six months would save 105, at a cost to you of $.00089 per cubic foot, fourteen dollars. 9a. Mk MOUNTAIN FUEL Mountain Fuel. Bringing you clean natural gas energy is our business. Conserving it is everybody's business. Forest Service Says Take Advantage Of Indian Summer Autumn time is here. The Forest Service hopes you are able to take advantage of this colorful time of the year to enjoy the scenic beauty. But as you travel, picnic, or camp be ever mindful of the fire danger that is present. It is often thought that with the advent of cool frosty mornings the fire danger in the moun-tainous areas automatically decreases. This is not always true. In certain instances the cool mornings and evenings may actually increase the chances of wildfire because people visiting the National Forest have a greater need for warming fires. Often aban-doned while still smoldering, these small camp and warming fires have proven to be a significant problem during the Autumn time of year. To realize the fire danger, one just has lo look at the "foothills" of Utah Valley. Recent dry windy days have resulted in the vegetation being in its driest state of the year. A conscientious person will take note of the weather conditions during the past few weeks and realize the potential fire danger that exists. Enjoy the "Indian Summer" but do not mar it by being the person responsible for a careless, needless fire. Babies Born at Am. Fork Hospital Among babies born at the American Fork Hospital during the week ending Saturday, Sept. 2d, were the following to parents from the Pleasant Grove area. Sept. 15, a girl to Eddie and Bonnie Selman Harding. Sept. lfi, a girl to Roger P. and Janice Smith Fordham of American Fork. Sept. 111. a buy to Goyland and Mary Lynn Frederickson Ilardman. |
