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Show Second Big Drawing Saturday at 4 p.m. Look Over the List of Winners, Last Week The Pleasant Grove Cham-ber of Commerce - Pleasant Grove merchants sponsored drawing held last Saturday at 4 p.m. was a big success for some people. 34 of them to be exact, and they received gifts ranging from Strawberry Dollars which can be spent in Pleasant Grove and Lindon stores, and also various items of merchandise donated by the merchants of Pleasant Grove. Those who have prizes listed below can pick up their gift certificate from Smith Drug. Craig Smith is the C of C director in charge of prizes for this year. Saturday at 4 p.m. in front of the beautifully decorated Christmas tree in front of the city hall, another drawing will be held. Merchants have donated other prizes, Strawberry Dollars will be given and you don't have to be in attendance to win, but it might be fun. Last Week's Winners $25 Strawberry Dollars, Sam Colunga Haircut from Elwoods. Brent H. Peterson $5 Strawberry Dollars, Norman Barton One Steak Dinner and Use of Salad Bar, West Winds Restaurant, Carolyn Cook One case of Oranges to each of the following: Maydene Madsen, Merrill Adams, Dot Christensen, Coryn Grace and Gib Cook, all furnished by Smith Bros. Mkt. $5.00 Strawberry Dollars, Cally Edwards One Haicut and $5 worth of Hair Products, Ted's Barber Shop Electric Corn Popper from Story Pharmacy, Betty Richardson 2 Shampoo & Sets from Robert's Beauty Salon, Roland Haycock Stainless Service for 4 from Smith Drug, Eugene Carson. 1 Gallon Igloo Cooler from RadmaD's, Naomi Adams $12 Hanging Plant from P.G. Floral, Ron Jorgensen $10 Strawberry Dollars, Nathan Brown $5 Savings Account from Wasatch Bank, Kim Walker One Fish Dinner, Pur-ple Turtle, Barry Bullock. One Poinsetta from Or-chid Shop, Jim Shill $10 Gift Certificate from J&B Western, L. G. Gifford 3 Lb. Tray of Dried Fruit from Smith Drug, Lee Beers 50 Lbs. of Sugar, Ideal Market, Carolyn Gurney $5 Gift Certificate from Grove Finance, Brent Peter-son ' $5 Gift Certificate from Farmers Korner, Robert McKay $10 Strawberry Dollars, Carolyn Gurney Tennis Racket, Allred Builders, Dorothy Peterson $10 Strawberry Dollars, Brent Clark Game of Clue from Ben Franklin, Peggy Bushman $10 Savings Account from Bank of P.G., Bruce Bowles $20 Gift Certificate from Christensen's, Geniel Smith Oil Change, Grease Job and Oil Filter from Ray's Amoco, Geniel Smith. Corningware Covered Sauce Pan from Radmall's, Jay Rose. 1 Gallon Antifreeze & 1 Wiper refills from Bradshaw's, Lane Carson. "Pleasant Grove, the Most Beautifully Situated City in Utah County" VOL. LXX, No. 50 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1976 Single Copy 10t Vandalism . . . Speakers Discuss Disruptive Behavior Patterns Recently Principal Don Crump in-formed the public at a P.T.A. meeting held Thrus., Dec. 2, that although the community and students had ranked tobacco the number one problem in the JR. High School, it must come second to vandalism. The disruptive behavior survey conducted earlier this year by the P.G. Educational Advisory Council was repor-ted on to citizens who have students in the Jr. High at the same meeting. Following the report given by John Gourley, Max Shifrer and Carolyn Allied the balance of time was used for discussion Principal Crump and Vice Principal Les Leichty inform-ed the group that there are slightly more girls using tobacco than boys and that students in all grades 7th, 8th and 9th contribute to the problem. Methods of handling the of-fenders were explained and a committee comprized of teachers, parents and ad ministrators has been formed as suggested by the advisory council, to study possible correction and prevention programs. It was pointed out that when students deliberately destroy property and are caught too often the parents defend their children making it difficult for school person-nel to hold the offender responsible. Mr. Gourley stated that "disruptive behavior bubbles to the surface as a sympton or signal that the student probably is in need of help, and every effort should be made to identify the un-derlying causes." Mr. Shifrer reported on programs currently in operation in other parts of the state and suggested several alternative measures the committee might in-vestigate. Mrs. Allred stated that too many people view PTA as eye clinics, Halloween Parties and Membership Drives and are reluctant to contribute their ideas and possible solutions for solving problems. She added that the new community involvement system should assist the home as well as the school to open lines of communication that have been closed in the past. She challenged prin-cipals and PTA units to use PTA meetings as open public meetings where citizens may feel free to make con-tribution. Attendance is never what it should be because people don't have time to go hear a nice lecture to be entertained. These meetings should be the meanns where by views of both the educators and parents may be shared. Those attending the meeting brought up other issues they are concerned about and after discussing them for quite some time they were instructed to use the Community Council and proper organized chan-nel. They were invited to at-tend council meetings which are held the 1st Tuesdav of each month at 6:30 p.m. at new Jr. 'High Sc hool. Heritage School to Present Annual Christmas Concert Mrs. Glenna Peterson, principal of American Heritage School in Pleasant Grove, invites you to attend their annual Christmas Concert. The theme of this year's concert is "I am the Good Shepherd," in which the meaning of the birth of our Savior will be portrayed through music, with selected scriptures, and visual arts. Featured on the program will be the late Benjamin Britten's "A Ceremony of Carols." This work was written and will be presented for three-par- t treble voices. The concert is under the direction of Miss Kay Asay. Mrs. Mabel Barlow is the art supervisor, with Mrs. Geneve Cornell and Mr. Cody Fraughton as narrator. The concert is set for this evening, Thursday, Dec. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the Sixth-Tent- h Ward Chapel, at 5th North and 700 East. P"; V 'V' " '"-""- ' S j f "V- - 7 I i 'V "f ;.f ' aVv. i' . jLttUaiiJK- - 'i iV- - HH' ltttinrir Hill t.MtoMM nfriati fimtM .:Jttmfca. PLAY AT PGHS Jeff Winters, Christi Card, Kenneth Squire, and Van Bulkley D-irector, are all involved in play, "Flowers for Algernon" at PI. Grove High School. Drama Dept. at High School to Present Play in Jan. 6, 1, 8 Coming up, Charlie in "Flowers for Algernon", directed by Mr. Van Bulkley. Student directors are John Pymm and Annette Wall. Charlie is portrayed by Jeff Winters and Kenneth Squire, Alice is portrayed by Christi Card and Virginia Fulton. Other members of the cast who will be performing are: Julie Morton, Marion Brown, Don Fenton, Tonya Shepherd, Fred Fage, Lori Watson, Rebecca Haddock, Richard Snelson, Jolene Monson, Mark Matthia, Matthew Bulkley, Sydney Cook, Edna' Snelson, Aaron Dickerson, Kathy Chase, Susan Carlson, Donna Beveridge, Kayleen Wof- - finden, and Linda Ivie. The play deals with a mentally retarded individual who expresses both in-telligence and retardation who after a brain operation reverts back to when he was mentally retarded. The production will be presented Jan. 6, 7, 8 at 7:30 on the auditorium stage. This will be staged in the arena type performance with the audience seated on the stage, and the action taking place close to them. Annuel Timp Stake illusical Is Sunday The Timpanogos Stake Presidency extends an in-vitation to members of the stake and the community to attend the annual Tim-panogos Stake Musical Sunday evening, December 19th at the Stake House. The program will be presented by the Sixth Ward of the Tim-panogos Stake at 7:00 p.m.. and will be of an hour's duration. Participating will be a Youth Choir, a Primary Choir, and the Sixth Ward Choir. A short address will be delivered by Norman Wright. Mrs. Blaine Nielson and Rulon Adams are responsible for the presentation. ) . '1 " 'v ' j 1 I "i. ( 'y 'J. . V. i mt LYNETTE MAC FAR LANE Represents Business Dept Lynette Macfarlane Chosen as Business Rep. Miss Lynette Macfarlane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Macfarlane, has been chosen to represent the Business Department of Pleasant Grove High School for the Business Career Develoip-men- t Program, sponsored by Executives' Secretaries, Inc. Lynette is a senior who has been named the Sterling Scholar candidate for the English department. She is secretary for the Pleasant Grove Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America, a team member of Young Americans, National Honor Society member, Girls State Citizen of 1976 and seminary class secretary. She is presently working part time at the office of All American Realty, Inc. on the Cooperative Office Education program. She is a pianist and is active in auxiliaries of the LDS Church. Executives' Secretaries is a national organization made up of secretaries serving in executive capacities. Every year, in cooperation with Sears, Roebuck and Co., they sponsor a contest to identify, encourage, motivate, develop and recognize high school students in the business and office education curriculum. The local chapter in Utah Valley, with Mrs. Diane Cor-nab- y Bennett as chairperson of this contest, will interview each contestant, review the portfolio submitted, and choose a local finalist to enter the region contest for the national winner. Scholarships will be awarded to the win-ners. Slight Change in Garbage Pickup The Lindon Disposal Service has given notice that there will be a slight change in the pickup service because of the coming Holidays. Since Christmas and New Years falls on Saturday this year, those households involved will have to set out their con-tainers one day early. Make a note that pickup will be on Friday the 24th and 31st. Sign Up How ... Trade Tech Signs For Winter Qtr. The Utah Tech winter quarter evening school will offer nearly 150 separate classes for the winter quarter, ranging over a wide variety of subjects including all of the principal vocational-technica- l courses given by the day school, according to Dr. Plothow. Some 115 teachers have been engaged for the winter quarter, in-cluding many regular day school instructors plus mem-bers from the community who give the school the ad-vantage of their particular skill, he said. The number of winter quar-ter evening school classes Winter quarter evening school registration at Utah Technical College at Provo begins Monday Dec 21 with actual classes starting simultaneously with the day school on Jan 4, according to Dr. Roger Plothow, in charge of continuing education and director of the evening school. Night school registration will continue until the winter quarter begins on the following schedule, said Dr. Plothow; This week, Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.;Week beginning Dec. 20, Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. have been increased over those currently being offered for the fall quarter, said Dr. Plothow, because of a trend in the past of increased win-ter quarter enrollments over fall. The evening school had a peak of 1,457 students for the fall quarter, largest for the school to date in that division. In addition, a good many regular day school students are taking some evening classes. Any further information desired may be had by calling the evening school division at Utah Tech., said Dr. Plothow. (no registration Friday of that week); Jan. 3, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; classes begin Jan. 4. Day school registration for new students will also be conducted Jan 3 only 8:30 A.M. to 4:00P.M. according to Dean of Students Wayne Kearney. Day school studen-ts currently enrolled in the fall quarter will be to continue the winter quarter, he said. Day school winter quarter details have been previously an-nounced but information may be had by calling the college 3 7 A - x ' 1 1 JAMES WAD LEY Named to Who's Who James Wadley Is Listed IN Who's Who for Students Pleasant Grove High School is proud to announce that word has been received on James Wadley's recognition in Who's Who Among American High School Students. James is the son of Alex and Nelda Wadley. He is a senior this year. Recognition in Who's Vho is a national honor reserved exculsively for junior and senior class high school students who have demo-nstrated leadership or achievement in either academics, athletics, extra-curricular activities or community service. Recommendations are received from virtually every category of organization involved with students, in-cluding several thousand high schools, churches, scholarship agencies, civic and service clubs, educational associations and youth program sponsors at the national and local levels. While the number of students honored annually varies from school to school, on a national basis, less than 4 percent of the junior and senior class students are featured in Who's Who each year. James is to be com-mended for this honor. : 7-- V ROY ALLEN WATSON Will leave for Mission Roy Allen Watson Called to IDS Mission Field Roy Allen Watson Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Wat-son has been called to the Costa Rica-Sa- n Jose Mission field of labor for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. A farewell was held honoring the young man on Sunday, December 12, in the Eighth Ward Uhapel. Allen is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School in 1976 and was active in scouting and earned his Eagle rank. He has been working for his father for the past three years. ,y i i SAvv7 - ' itsi'i , - ! )(. i :m 7j I l - it rri. I w I Jf qui -- t ;.. ST i --f p r 4. , . ' 'V j0 , i t m am- - - - .1 - ' .J . ' ' , ! : ssi' ...... . , i v- - Photo by Jim Walker 7 DEFENSE Ray Walker grabs rebound in final M game of Spanish Fork Invitational Tournament Vikings Win Spanish Fork Invitational by Jack Hill "Now we play for real," stated Coach Keith Allred as he congratulated each Viking' during award ceremonies at the Spanish Fork Invitational Basketball Tournament Saturday night. Winners of the eight team, three day tourney, Pleasant Grove defeated South Sevier, Payson and Spanish Fork to claim the title. In a wild game against South Sevier on Thursday, the Vikes had five players in double figures. Bret Jenkins came off the bench to score 17 with big Ray Walker high with 20. Brian Devincenzie, six foot four inch sophomore cen-ter for the Rams, scored 14 points on a variety of "scoop and shovel" shots. (Continued on Sports Page) y ft i v i V :: I fk. f. . I ' DAVID THAYNE 2 ' nd Place - Essay David Thayne Is Second Place Essay Winner "The Role of The Farm Cooperative in Providing an Abundant Food Supply" was the subject of an award win-ning essay by David Thayne of Pleasant Grove. He took second place in the Class III (high school age) competition. David was presented a cash award by Spence Lloyd, IFA Marketing manager at a special award program, Dec. ' 8, as part of the Utah Farm Bureau Convention in the Hilton Hotel in Salt Lake City. - The Intermountain Far-- ' mers Association sponsors the essay contest annually. Third VJarders Help With Donnie and Marie Show Friday, the Donnie and Marie show will take a new meaning for several Pleasant Grove residents. Members of the Pleasant Grove Third Ward par-ticipated in preparations for the show. As a budget project, 20 young people braved the cold and helped build sets for the show. John Told, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Told is set designer for the TV production. He felt that involving the young people of his home ward would be a choice experience for them. Seen on the show will be y one long-tim- e resident of Pleasant Grove, Amy, the Told's old horse proudly pulls a Christmas sleigh for her TV debut. Some of those in the background were Felicia Wadley, Sherri Secretan, Celine Asay, Larry Asay, Roger Neilson, Melvin Penrod, Mike Carter, David Told, Susan Reeve, David Reeve, Louis Allen, Melanie Anderson, Kayle Johansen, Neil Phillips, DeAnn Reeve, Corina Chatter, Nancy An-derson, Don Forbush, Jenefer Anderson, Kent Anderson, Moya and Bill Told. Young Adults to Have Region Activity Friday Young Adults will have a region activity on Friday and Saturday, December 17 and 18. It will begin Friday at 6 p.m. at Mutual Dell. Ac-tivities are planned for Friday evening. Those wishing tc stay overnight may do so. Supper will be provided Friday evening and breakfast on Saturday morning, cost is $2 per person. Santa Cfaus Is Coming to Barnhart Home SantaClause is coming to town!! He's making his once a year trip to the old Barn-har- t home. He'll be here Saturday night from 6:00 till 9:00. All kids will have a chance to sit on Santa s lap and put their orders in. Come one come all there'll be a treat for all the children. We'll see you there. |