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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1976 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE. UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1976 Work-Stud- y Program Involves Students with March ofDimes I.inda is ;i college art major whose minor is special education. Brian is a fourth year university student who plans to become an accountant. Su-san is studying to become a physi-cal therapist. Although Linihi. Hriiin, unci Susan don"l know each other. Ihcy have much in common. AH are college students working Inward careers, anil all are work-sluil- y students in-volved with March of Dimes pro-grams. The voluntary health agency, whose mission is prevention of birth defects, sponsors numerous public health education and community service projects. Throughout the country many college students, like I.inda, Brian, and Susan, are par-ticipating in some aspect of March of Dimes programs. Money and Credit Some of the students earn money, which comes through state pro-grams, to help them meet the high cost of college education. Others earn credit toward their college de-grees. Depending on their class sched-ules, the students work between 15 and 30 hours a week throughout the year. Some help with general office chores. Others assist in health edu-cation programs or community ser-vice activities in which junior and senior high school students partici-pate. During the summer, college stu-dents from the New York City area serve as counselors and supervisors at day camps for handicapped youngsters which arc sponsored by the March of Dimes. In Salt Lake City, a University of Utah student plays a key role in the chapter's health care teaching pro-grams in local high schools. j - I .? : 1 WITH A from Sheila, Helena Is able to hang her paper mache doll up to dry. Sheila, a com-munications major at Queens Col-lege, plans to go Into broadcasting. And in Ocean County (NJ), a work-stud- participant spends 15 hours each week helping to organize fund raising projects with March of Dimes young adult volunteers. Although they all carry busy course loads at school, most of the students find time to volunteer for r March of Dimes activities above and beyond their designated work-stud- y hours. It just goes to show that youth is not wasted on the young. ONE STEP AT A TIME. Little Helene Ferrester gets a helping hand from Shelia Robbins, one of five Queens College (NY) students who worked as supervisors at a March of Dimes Day Camp for handicapped youngsters this past summer. Chief Says Alcohol Is Bad for Holiday Safe Fun the National Satety Council: 1. Know and understand what alcohol does to the body. 2. Determine your own drinking limitations. 3. If you do happen to drink to excess, let someone else drive. The Chief's warning is clear, if this holiday time is to be kept from being disastrous for many people and many cars in Pleasant Grove, care and common sense will have to replace the all too common holiday carelessness of some uninhibited drivers and walkers! Pleasant Grove's Chief of Police, Michael Ferre, today issued his personal recipe for a deadly holiday potion. It goes like this according to the Chief: Mix equal parts of hectic parties and drinking. Add a sprinkling of drivers and pedestrians seeped in alcohol. Flavor with a generous dash of last minute holiday rush. It's a traditional mixture of holiday pressures and tragic results. "Alcohol dulls our senses and deadens restraints that usually govern our behavior." he emphasized. "We take more chances. We overlook higher risks. We do things we normally wouldn't do when we're under the influence of alcohol." The Chief cited studies that show that alcohol is involved in as many as half the fatal traffic ac-cidents. "The estimates involve no special time of the year; so during this season of parties and celebrations, the im-plications are even more frightening," he said. Chief Ferre cited good advice from ; i V i '' " ' ' ' , i i 1 - -- ' . I , - Wi- ? - ' ... ;. - , j - . .' t V V .. 5?" ... j ' - ' , .. ....! n un ""-- LAW STUDENTS Phil Phillips and Keith Sayer have been working on laws for creating better atmosphere in Pleasant Grove. They are students of E Mark Bezzant Law Students Work on Laws In last week's articles you heard of some of the minor flaws in our code book. Now we'll show you a major one. representation. As you can see the Por-nography is in definite need of improvement. Keith Sayre and comments the com-munity could give. Please call E. Mark Bezzant, 785-351- In Pleasant Grove quite a few people are concerned with pornography, yet our law is very undefined. There is a copy as presently defined. Article Abusive landuage: It shall be unlawful for any person to abuse another by using menacing, insulting, slan-derous or profane language. Article Obscene Conduct: It shall be unlawful for any person to appear in any public place naked, or in an indecent or lewd dress, or to make any indecent or obscene exposure of his person; or to urinate or stool in any place open to the public view; or to indecently exhibit any horse, bull or other animal; or to utter any obscene or lewd language or be guilty of any lewd, lascivious or indecent con-duct. Article Obscene Literature: It shall be unlawful for any person to offer for sale, sell, exhibit, give or deliver to another any obscene, lewd or indecent books, pamphlets, pictures, cards, prints, papers, molds or figures, or to circulate any pamphlets, books, or circulars treating or illustrating any disease of the sexual organs, or exhibit or perform any immoral or lewd play or other and Phil Phillips are in the process of finding a more adequate way of solving our problem. They've carefully examined several cities' laws. The two laws mainly being considered are Provo's and Orem's. The way Orem's law is written makes holding hands and kissing illegal, therefore that would be unpractical. This leaves only Provo's law to consider (unless you look farther afield). Odell Minor, representing Pornography Law came and spoke to the PGHS Law Class on the sub ject. He made a lot of comments which really helped. Provo's ordinance outlaws all movies and makes it so that if there are any complaints on an the police will be sent to see it and decide if it is too lewd for the public. If it is, it will be taken out of Provo. P.G. High Principal John P. Gourley also spoke to the class on the subject. He talked mostly on the moral aspect of pornography. He was definitely against it and gave a very good persuasive speech all students should hear. This law definitely needs improving and PGHS Law Class would like any advice , 1 THE MONEY $ f. YOU SPEND V AT HOME V STAYS J j AT HOME! II Boss mmm w& mJUminw haass Since January 1st, 1975, residential rates in Mountain try which provides jobs for many of our customers. And the Fuel's service area have gone up 52. Actions by the Federal least expensive alternative fuel would cost considerably more Government and the Government of Canada account for a than you now pay for natural gas. staggering 84 of that total increase. Only 16 has gone to We can only keep our gas bills as reasonable as possible cover our own increasing costs, for everything from explora- - by conserving in our every use. There is no other realistic alter- - tion and drilling to wages and postage and the hundreds of native unti he government ts out of tne business of jcj other things that cost us more money today. natural gas The alternative to paying these higher prices is to give up the supply! We can . t afford to do that, either. 'Our typical residential customer uses 180,000-cubi- c feet If we did so, our and ps witri9another $233 32 for this service To do a comparable job fu entire service area would suffer because we would no longer you'd pay $646.70 for propane, $445.42 for heating oil, $248.93 for coal, and have enough gas to heat our homes, let alone to supply indus- - $596.91 for electricity. A MOUNTAIN FUEL I - 1 ! Ocxd! Clip this cut end j j show it to the family j 1 befere Christmas, j I CHAIN BRAKE XffiJJi SAFETY FEATURE rT l llalftjttt AUTOMATIC yyEr Ny I I OILING JSJ Njjv Incredible! 1 I aC Automatic chain I- uSA Vs:: IT snarpening device lets you . I f sharpen the chain in seconds. I I YOU CAN'T BUY ANOTHER CHAIN SAW WITH j I ALL THESE FEATURES AT ANY PRICE! I NEW MINI MAC 35 WITH AUTO-SHAR-I ALLRED ! I Builders Supply' 200 East State Road Pleasant Grove - Ph. 785-222- 1 ' i ?on t eeueve it" |