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Show THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1977 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1977 Valley View Has Festival of Arts Week, Cake DCecorating Valley View Elementary held their annual Festival of Arts Week April 25-2- The school was honored to have a Mr. Beck demonstrate his cake decorating abilities. A demonstration on flower arranging by Karen Clark was also given, and Jackie Spencer showed her work in stained glass and demon-strated how it was done. Mrs. Ron Simmons came and showed the art of leatherwork and many of the things that can be done with leather. H -- 1.- a. .... ' '' ' f"y :".., ' 'y y . . . ' I ' - ? , ( I ' Vn ' " ' . I r TV I t ' JUST LIKE THE ARMY Gerald and Faye Belliston are almost through the line at Fireman's Breakfast last Saturday. It was mighty good food and Fire Chief Fred Keetch said that he thought that they served more people than last year. J-y- n j" v f - i - . '" I WEEK OF THE ARTS Dr. Donald R. Marshall shows Lindon students water color techniques at the Lindon Elementary School. Students enjoyed watching him paint. Lindon Festival of Arts Week The arts are alive and well at Lindon Elementary School. The Week of the Arts was tunity for students at Lindon to become involved in the ar-ts, and besides it was great observed April 25th to 30th and was a great experience for students and teachers alike. Students participated in many different activities such as creative writing, an art exhibit, speech contest and our big wind up activity was the Lindon School Talent Show in which students of all ages sang, danced, played in-struments, and showed various other talents. In addition to these ac-tivities we were very pleased to have special arts resource people visit our school. On Tuesday we had a modern dance company from New York City demonstrate the joy of movement. Not only did they show exciting ways of controlling the body, they also involved many students, and we found out that everyone can dance! Wednesday brought us Dr. Donald R. Marshall, Humanities professor at B.Y.U. Dr. Marshall not only told us about being an artist, he demonstrated his water-colo- r technique right before our eyes. There were many things he did that we would like to try. This past week of the Arts has been a terrific oppor- - ' i" 'vi ' --A 1 x H v - IT'S EASY Jason Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Newman of PI. Grove, tries our Mountain Bell's new Touch-a-mat- ic 16 and says that he likes it, and it's easy use. Emergency . . . Jason Newman Show Hon Easy If Is to Dial Police at home easily in just a few seconds. In addition to using the Touch-a-matic- 's 16 electronic memory buttons, it can, of course, be dialed as a regular teleohone. While the days of having to "call central" to place a local telephone call are gone forever, there is every in-dication that the method of a person dialing his or her own calls, at least to a certain ex-tent, may soon be equally ob-solete. Mountain Bell is in-troducing a new telephone in-to the Pleasant Grove area this month which permits any customer to dial up to 15 frequently called numbers with just the push of a but-ton. In addition, it has a 16th button which redials the most recent number called if that number was busy on the first trv. drews, customer services manager. In addition, it will drastically reduce the number of misdialed calls. "Most calls a person makes each day are to the same numbers," he continued. "It is to these frequently called numbers such as loved ones or regular business contacts that the Touch-a-mati- c really becomes invaluable." As a safety feature, the Touch-a-mati- c not only remembers emergency telephone numbers but also allows them to be color-code- d so even young children can get help in seconds with the push of a button. Because the telephone can be reprogramed by an indiv-idual customer, the 15 recor-ded numbers can be changed With the new system, known as Touch-a-mati- c 16, once a number has been dialed and recorded in the telephone's memory mechanism, all a person has to do is push a single button for that number to be dialed automatically. Touch-a-mati- c makes it easy for a person to quickly and accurately get in touch with social and service clubs, church groups or anyone for that matter who is called on a regular basis. Because Touch-a-mati-c 16 places calls at optimum speed, it will reduce the time it takes for a person to place a call, commented Mike An-- Ideas for Better living Given Dr. Ford McBride Timpanogos Community Mental Health Center If you enjoy a year in which your wife recovers from a serious illness, your business does unexpectedly well, you move into your dream house, your youngest son goes away to college and your only daughter marries a successful physician, your chances of getting sick are eight out of ten. Most people know that disaster and sorrow can lead to illness but the idea that achievement and happiness can also cause illness may surprise you. Dr. Thomas Holmes, Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Washington found that if enough things happen within a two year period that requires you to cope, you can expect to get sick. Sickness can include not only disease and bodily mal-function but also emotional disorders and accidental in-jury. Dr. Holmes also em-phasized that it doesn't mat-ter whether you are happy or sad about a particular change or whether the change is socially desirable or un-desirable. It can make you sick. Obviously, situations arise that we have no control over. For example, death, loss of job, accidents, etc... Dr. Holmes suggested that if a series of major changes occur, one should take things slower and stick with an established routine. Taking a vacation or getting away from it all may not be the best thing to do. Whether we like it or not, life involves change. We grow up, marry, have children, shift social roles, undergo operation, face death of parents, and adjust to numeroud other major and minor changes as we go through life. The value of moderate change should not be under-estimated. Regular change stimulates challenge and if change is discouraged it stifles interest and interfers with motivation. A life void of change would be boring and But there is a limit to the amount of change we can tolerate. Dr. McBride can be seen every Wednesday on Channel 11 's "Newsroom" at 6:00 and 11:00 p.m. If you have a question or topic you would like Dr. Mc- Bride to discuss in his column, write: Dr. M. Ford McBride, 1161 East 300 Nor-th, Provo, Utah 84601. Snow Survey Shows That Snow Is Really Short Snow surveys recently completed by Clarke Garn and Morris Sorenson of the Soil Conservation Service revealed what many have suspected - there is no snow. Of 39 snow courses measured by Garn and Sorenson only 6 courses had snow. Those courses are located south and east of Utah County. Of the 12 courses used to predict streamflow to Utah Lake, none had measurable snow. Following is a list of these courses with the longtime average for May 1st. Present average for May 1, 1977 is 0 on all courses. Payson Creek: Payson Ranger Station 12.6 inches of water. Rock Bridge 3.3 inches of water. Spanish Fork River: Clear Creek 1 16.3 inches of water, Clear Creek 2 8.3 inches, Clear Creek 3 0.2 inches water. Hobble Creek: Hobble Creek Summit 5.7 inches. Packard Canyon 0.8 inches. Provo River: Dutchman Ranger Station 8.4 inches, Trial Lake long time average 25.7 inches of water, present 5.7. American Fork River: Timp Divide 19.6 inches of water. Camp Altamont 5.9 inches, Sough Fork Ranger Station 0.1 inches, Timp Cave Camp Perform a death-defyi- ng Deduce if overweight. Give Heart Fund Cf) American Heart AssociationJ Let's get a bit more light p on the (subject! rHi, I'm Reddy Kilowatt, your friend at Utah Power. This column is devoted to questions and suggestions we receive from our customers. You are warmly invited to par-ticipate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service or energy conservation are welcome. Turn off, or not? it true that it costs less to leave Qls light on than to keep turning it on and off? A Turning a fluorescent larjnp. on and off will shorten the life of the tube. Therefore, it is better to leave a fluorescent fixture on for up to 15 min-utes rather than switch it on and off. If it will not be needed for longer than 15 minutes turn it off. Regular incandescent bulbs, however, should be turned off when not in use. Three-wa- y bulbs in table lamps can conserve energy if they are turned on higher waftages for read-ing and lower for conversation. Small wattage bulbs should be used in conver-sation and dining areas. Outdoor security lighting should be put on a timer or photocell unit that turns it off automatically. 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It can ( C cause complicated psychological pro- - blems that last a lifetime It's so need- - less because bedwetting, when not p caused by organic defect or disease, can y "jj be ended. Send for our free brochure, j A "Bedwetting What It's All About and J How To End It." A report by three medi-ca- l doctors. No obligation. "Equally Effective for Adults" .40VERTISED i Ma i to PARENTS I PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL, LTD. MAWZlNE ' Parents ! ! Name , I Address J I City State Zip I I Phone Age I Pncific Inleranonal Ltd 1976 (Agos 4 50 ' QtniftOC New Dealership in O lUVCO Pleasant Grove 10 Models available, - Cookstoves or Fire-place Models Most economical Stove for Burning Wood All Cast Iron. This Jotul Classic ': ' 1 folds logs up to two : ! ti feet long and is famous for its ability J" IT55!" sT' to hold a fire. N0.118 I B.&F. STOVES 162 N. 1400 E. Pleasant Grove 785-289-0 r mi i Comparing costs Which is least expensive to Q operate my radio, stereo or TV? A A radio is lease expensive, con-- suming an average of 86 kilowatt hours of electricity per year. A radio stereo record player combination con-sumes 109 kwh. A conventional tube-typ- e black and white television uses 220 kwh. Tube-typ- e color TV uses 528 kwh; solid-stat- e color TV about 320 kwh per year. Size of the TV screen and wattage of radios and stereos all have a bearing on energy consumption. Address your questions or suggestions to Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Due to space limitations, all questions and suggestions cannot be printed in this column, but each will be answered. QOflSlDD. fjDODQQQEG0 " Get Your ... Pleasant Grove - Lindon - Manila News eeb HOT OFF THE PRESS Subscribe to the 'T 2tn feasant Grove Review I SSI nr&l Oversis to Missoiiarwj l'f bySkmSoat Tj1h mVUII Drop in and S6strib. J) ""JSS lUlin or Call Ik at |