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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1977 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1977 : 7 Stake Dance Friday Young Adults from the American Fork, Pleasant Grove and Lehi area are in-vited to attend the seven stake dance to be held on Friday, October 7, at the Tim-panog- LDS Stake Center, 800 North 100 West in Pleasant Grove. Dancing will be to the music of "Odessa" and will begin at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $1.25 per person. Invited to attend are Young Adults from the Timpanogos, Pleasant Grove, American Fork, American Fork North, Alpine, Lehi and Lehi North LDS Stakes. The dance is being hosted by the American Fork LDS North Stake. Hunters Warned of fines for Illegal Oils the unlawfully taken animal in their possession. A person convicted of a maj or wildlife violation faces severe penalties. Fines can be as high as $1,000 and a jail sentence of up to one year can be imposed. Also, all equipment used in the violation can be confiscated, and hunting privileges can be revoked for a period of up to five years. The new reward system could be a strong deterrent to illegal kills. Hopefully an individual will be less likely to shoot a big ; game animal illegally if he known that some one could collect a substantial reward for providing information leading tohisconviction. A reduction in the number of ; illegal kills will mean a greater ; jpportunity for the honest sportsman to participate in thatonce-in-a-lifetimehun- t. illegal killsistobereduced. Wildlife belongs to all of us, and we must all share the responsibility forprotectingit. Should you witness an illegal kill, it is not necessary for you to face the individual involved. Simply record as must infor-mation as possible, such as vehicle license number, physical description of the per-son involved and the exact location of the violation so that the animal can be salvaged. The information should be given to the nearest conservation of-ficer or available law enfor-cement officer as quickly as possible. Your personal appearance in court may not be necessary if the suspects are cancht with Utah's general elk season begins September 28. By that samedate the moose season will have closed. Last year there were 27 known illegal kills of moose during the elk and deer seasons. Some of these were undoubtedly cases of mistaken identity; but those were deliberate, a wanton waste of an immensely valuable big game resource. Utah's Board of Big Game Control has authorized a reward system that will hopefully help in reducing the alarming number of illegal kills each year. Under the new system, information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone killing a moose, bighorn sheep, mountaingoator buffalo can bring a reward of up to $1,000. Rewardsof up to $750 may be paid in elk and antelope cases and up to $500 in cases bearorcougar. Illegal kills, unlike regulated sport hunting, are in-discriminate. Cows and calves, critical in maintaining populations, are often killed. In some cases, illegal kills have led to serious game management problems. Last season seven moose were killed on the newly established Manti unit a figure representing over 30 percent of the total Manti herd. The Daggett unit on the Uintas' north slope, has been closed for several seasons because of illegalkills. Moose are not the only species impacted by illegal kills. Last year 83 elk and over 100 deer were known to have been unlawfully taken. The division of Wildlife Resources makes every effort to stop the killing, but man-power shortages make the job nearly impossible. Sportsmen mu s t play aroleisthenumberof - . r ' - :.''.-'.,-- ? ', , - v . " i v. .. rV A .A I i. ' - "' 'i GRANITE FLAT Lindon Elementary students onns wu-del- l, Lori Maughan and Brigette Ann Beck listen to Ran-ger Stan Ekins tell about trees and fire safety in forests. Lindon First, Second Grades Go to Granite Flat for Studies September 29th was a big day for Lindon first and second graders. We all went to Granit Flat for a day of outdoor education. We had parents and one big brother, Kirk Tanner, who went along to help and enjoy the day with us. Each group had a turn to go on a nature walk with Mr. Gilbert, do an art project-- a pine cone squirrel, play games and do some collecting of plants and insects. Ranger Stan Ekins talked to students about trees and fire safety in the mountains. The highlight of the day wa the unplanned visit to our campgroup of a skunk who crawled into a stove and stayed for the day. A sack lunch on the lawn was a welcome break and a visit from Smokey Bear while we all sang Smokey's song was an exciting climax to the day. The trip was a planned part of a class unit on nature. It now will be used as a springboard for further lear-nings expanding the students knowledge of their environ-ment. It was a super educational experience. Ask any youngster, teacher, parent of students in grades 1 and 2 if it wasn't so. Motorists Warned About Marrow Highway Driving According to Limpert, the key ingredients of driving safety are discipline, knowledge of your vehicle and its operating capabilities and developing an accident avoidance mentality. "Drivers should discipline themselves to avoid taking chances and to remain alert," he says. The U research professor adds that motorists also should be aware of the operating capabilities of their cars and how they react to dif-ferent weight loads and to sudden turns and stops. Drivers should constantly remain alert to potential crash situations, and accident avoidance manuevers should become a part of their regular driving habits. Motorists should exercise extra patience while driving through "bottleneck" stret-ches of highway that separate sections of freeway, says a University of Utah automobile safety expert. Dr. Rudy Limpert, research associate professor of mechanical engineering, says drivers should resist the tem-ptation to pass slower vehicles or otherwise take risks on narrow highways. "In these situations the driving patterns of all must be adjusted to the driving pat-tern of the weakest link or the slowest driver," says Limpert, who headed the former Utah Auto Crash Research Team. Limpert has investigated hundreds of Utah road crashes the past few years and is completing work on a book aimed at helping fix legal responsibility in highway ac-cidents. Limpert believes less is ac-complished by substantially lowering the speed limit on these narrow hiehwavs. than could be done by taking steps to assure an uninterrupted flow of traffic at a reasonable speed. He says drivers become par-ticularly impatient when a freeway ends and they are for- - ced to drive for a time in two-lan-e traffic before rejoining an interstate system. "A good driver is charac-terized not by how many ac-cidents he has avoided but by how few chances he has had to take," says Limpert. OCTOBER 5 1 " mmi !JU!1 I'" III Save on Cash "" Wk I I TTYA Sav on Cash and Carry at Our 1 1 " jf and Carry at Our Convenient Office HDIXp IM Convenient Office or Drive In Window I or Drive In Window Dry Cleaning & Drapery Center 61 No. Merchant Street Am. Fork - Phone 756-690- 2 1 Fall Drapery Special Unlined 3 Ft. i&i2ee2SKf$&W Li"ed DraDes ; Panel WWOTffi 3Ft-Pane- l $1.50 WWmm $1-7- 5 Beautifully Cleaned TywJ' Lined Short Drapes Professionally Pressed Hif fcAlif Lovely Decorator Folds MU'l I ffWJ&ff Ju tT1' MIESiULIi I IS9 No Unlined Short Shrinking Drapes No Sagging Linings j . 9 Sq. Ft. Jsirut ' Specialized Sizing .1 Process Dry Cleaning 5K3?rl I Special iLV Sport Coat Long Dresses mP Special S3,25 I S1-6- 5 I uatf if - " -- eH J . KJurmaM. Jl-- n ' h!t!mamtemv:mmimm.Kmm Susan Thomas Kathy Davis Janet Murri Vivian Taylor Salt Lake Division Salt Lake Division Rexburg Division Preston Division P-""- "' ' Pat Anderson Linda Kettering Janice Cook Salt Lake Division Salt Lake Division . Ogden Division ' f- - ; j : Wyoming J- -- i I "Ml!. f ? y Ogton : I ' ?,, I ' H t xy;ir , I I ' - , S ' ' : : I ' I ' ': H ." iSlillflS EB I ' Meriam Klenke Joanne Roueche : : Marian Martin Salt Lake Division Salt Lake Division J j Ogden Division Divisions ' ; . ' " AAfAMl'AAA'" ' A x 1 Salt Lake Div. 350-312- 1 - z ' ' ' c Ogden Div. 399-211- 5 r j .' ) Southern Div. 756-761- 1 J f : ' V " - (American Fork) J i I J n& ' : ' ' ' Telluride Div. 896-443- 4 ; "y (Richfield) ' ' : i Preston Div. 852-191- 6 . . , A u,ah t x-- . Rexburg Div. 356-736- 6 j , ; ! ,, f ; , : : ', s 1 Clara Christensen Marilyn Manning Telluride Division Southern Division (Richfield) (American Fork) Let these specialises Eieip yy sive emergy m moneyl Meet Utah Power's new staff of Home Energy Advisors home economists "j nfJjl lT) specially trained to help householders conserve electricity. They are available to LSwLl Li Ll V work with small groups in your home, or larger gatherings such as civic, club or ""7171 nnFlfDnQ church auxiliary meetings. For this service, contact the Utah Power Customer !j MjJ f ' j Service Department and ask for a Home Energy Advisor. U & light company Also LONGER HOURS Every Day! Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wasatch Bank gives 50 hrs. of personal service each week. FDIC WASATCH BANK University Mall Orem 224-- Santaquin Ottice 75-- 3216 WASATCH PANK OF PLEASANT GROVE 225 South Mam First Sentence Over Telephone Given by Bell The first intelligible sen-tence spoken over the telephone was: "Mr. Watson, come here, I want you," spoken by Alexander Graham Bell on March 10, 1876. American Legion Auxiliary Met Recently at Jenkins Home Washburn. Refreshments ' were served by the following ' committee: Sarah Monson, Lydia Hilton, Irene Jenkins. ' The next meeting for Unit 70 will be held the fourth Friday in October. The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 70 meeting for September was held at the home of Mrs. Irene Jenkins. Sarah Monson, chairman, for the music program, in-troduced Mr. Tucker and members of the girls Glee Club from the Pleaant Grove High School. They sang "Do Lord", and "I Enjoy Being a Girl", accompanied by Miss McCallister. A solo was sung by Leslie Hughes "The Wings That Fly Home". President Thelma Barnes conducted the meeting. She told about the recent leader-ship school held in Salt Lake City. The workshop was very informative and Thelma Bar-nes and June Monson from Unit 70 attended. Arthur Morales, from Pleasant Grove, was the second place state poppy poster winner in class four. He was given a cash award from the department. The next fall conference area meeting of the American Legion and Auxiliary will in-clude districts four and eight and will be held October 8th at the Reams Post, 7750 South 3200 West, Kearns, Utah. This will start at four p.m. All members are invited to attend. The prayer was given by Mary Bezzant. June Monson gave the financial report. It was agreed that a con-tribution would be made to the uniform fund for the Boy and Girl Staters. The pledge of alligience and preamble were recited by the group led bv sergeant-at-arm- s Mary decs for Better Living We're All a Little! by Dr. Ford McBride Timpanogos Community Mental Health Center A friend of mine asked me the other day if I thought she was normal. That is always a An idea for better living is to use these guidelines of ad-justment as personal goals to maintain your well being and sense of personal worth. Dr. McBride can be seen every Wednesday on Channel ll's "Newsroom" at 6:00 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 North, Provo, Utah 84601. difficult que stion to an swer. Some people maj be able t handle stress and conflict better thar others bul there is really nc ' 3 such thing as a completely normal person. Most people think of nor-mality as being without problems and able to take care of one's emotional needs without help from others. A better way of looking at nor-mal and abnormal is to think of yourself in terms of how well adjusted you may or may not be. If my friend had asked me how well adjusted I thought she was, I could have answered her. Psychologist, Ernest Hilgard, describes the ad-justed adult as having five characteristics. One. He accepts his shor-tcomings and faces his problems in a realistic man-ner. He usually thinks of "himself as O.K. and others as O.K. Two. The well adjusted person is productive. He has a spontaniety in work and social relations. He may not be bright or especially talen-ted but whatever his en-dowments, he is able to use them in productive ways. Three. Having a zest for living also characterizes the adjusted person. He doesn't have to drive himself to do what he should do, but enters into activities with interest and enthusiasm. Four. The well adjusted person has the capacity form satisfying affectionate relationshiops with othei people. People generally don't threaten or inhibit his behavior. Five. The well adjuster per-son also has an awareness of his own motives and feelings. He doesn't try to hide them from himself and others. Evening School to Register at Tech Until Oct. 2 According to Dr. Roger Plothow, Director of UTC Provo's Department of Continuing Education, regular evening school classes will begin Monday, Sep-tember 26. Evening School registration can be conducted through October 2 without payment of a late fee, Dr. Plowthow said. Persons may register from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday and until 3:30 p.m. on Fridays. Evening School courses include thirty eight areas of study, including everything from art to welding. Classes are held from one to three times weekly for two or three hours a night. They afford an opportunity for the person who works in the daytime to pursue his or her education in a wide variety of subjects, Dr. Plothow emphasized. Classes may be taken either on a credit or non-cred- basis. Some areas have limited enrollment because of the physical facilities necessary and available, said Dr. Plothow, but most evening school courses of study are open-ende- d and can be in-creased by new classes if justified. A minimum of 12 students is necessary for a new class. Utah Technical College at Provo's Evening School is ready to begin the fall quarter with a faculty of 150 and nearly 250 classes in 38 areas of study. i |