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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1977 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1977 Open House Set For Newlyweds 7 to 9 This Evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Op- - far are announcing an open house to be held in honor of their son Blaze and his new bride, Denise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Mathews of Pasco, Washington. The open house will be from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Multi-purpose room of the Pleasant Grove Stake Center, 275 East 500 South on Thursday, Dec. 29 (tonight). All friends and relatives are cordially invited to come and meet the newlyweds. M r . i - i " 4 -- - ... i '. ' V v" "I .. ! I r f f , Vv-V- , V C , ; S 1 k i f ' I ; r m "rr - r - CDTA GRADUATION Row 1 Larry Roundy, Melanie Wood, Valerie Nickell, Christina Smith, Brandon Fugal, Jennifer Burr Mark Gillman; Row 2, Sheron Hernandez, Andrea Hilton, Nicole Feinaur, Wade Peterson, Shane Smith- - Row 3 Dustin Webster, Rebecca Hallam, Lori Duvall, Donovan Chipman, Christine Scoville, Nathan Jones' Tera Beagley Wade Peterson, Christopher Purdee. They graduated from PGHS class for Don Fenton Gets Friend of Month Award for Dec. Don Fenton, son of Don and June Fenton of Pleasant Grove and Morgan Mitchell, have been jointly awarded the Friend of the Month Award. "We're well matched, states Don of he and his lit-tle friend. "We both like movies, bowling, hiking, and having fun." They both felt their outing to Lagoon was a particularly fun part of their list of activites. Don has been in the program for 3 years serving as Pleasant Grove Friends Program last year and the president for the Utah Coun-ty wide District this year. He has three officers serving with him on the district level. They are: Shannon Ward, Activites Director; Tonia Rushan, Public Relations Director; and Kathy Chase, Secretary. Don and Morgan have been mat-ched in the program for two years. Don originally got in-volved in the program when his friends told him about it, suggesting he join. "It soun-ded like a really neat program," he reminisces. "I really like working with children." The Friends program of-ficers and staff seek to match high school and college students with elementary age children on a e basis. Continual follow-u- p training, and advisement is given the students by appropriate of-ficers and a State Board of Directors which consist of: William Marek, James Bergera, John Gourley, Kent Sundberg, Julie Mackay, Reed Bradford and Larry Layton. yfJHE TOLE TREEy-j-y V, 1566 Blackhawk Drive P.O. Box 586 Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 0j Come Join the Fun - Call 785-295- 1 I Beginning Tole & Decorative Painting Classes Starting Jan. 10 Learn Basic Techniques in Tole & Decorative Painting A Brush Control - Basic Strokes - Color - Board Preparation PROJECTS: Leaves, Daisys, Strawberries, Apples, Owls, I and Pen & Ink Country Carving Canvas Classes Dimensional Tole U Fabric Painting Advanced Classes Exciting Workshops Offered Every Saturday Business Hours: Evenings 0 p.m. Saturday 9-- 5 Quality Is What Counts "i;--- v - tH1; )ZZ y 5i ZIP - - .- .- " - v "N vv - J ' ' w'fiiu( I jf J "Using eatura! gas wisely is ieyortant to ime . . . because I pay a gas Ml, too.l,, One of Paul Asiin's jobs as a service representative is to in the room and can cause sullbcation. Natural as is also in- - inform customers of the ways to use natural sias elliciently and llammable. and as such should be treated with care and caution safely. Natural gas has an enviable saletv record, and with vour If you should detect the smell of natural as in your home help we can keep it that way. ' there are a few simple safety tips listed below that will reduce One thing we do to insure early and easy detection of the any danger . that might exist and help us keep our good iafety presence of natural sias is to add punszent odorant to it nivinsi recoi it a smell that's easily identified. Natural cas bv itself has no ,.Bc fsurred PauI As,tm 1S dom everything he can to provide odor, so this is an important saletv procedure. ' lhc ',nf safes2 servi,ce at a reasonable cost. You J can help too. Conserving natural gas whenever you can will And contrary to what a lot of people think, natural gas is minimize your own fuel bill and stretch out our existing not supplies poisonous. But just as water replaces air in a glass, a large until new ones are located. Paul Aslin is concerned about con-amou- nt of natural gas leaking into a room will replace the air servation. because he pays the same for natural gas as you do. If you do smell natural gas in your home . . . 1. Don't ignite a llame. use your phone, operate light switches or use electric or battery operated equipment. 2. Ventilate vour home by opening doors and windows. 3. Use a neighbor's phone to call Mountain Fuel for assistance. If the odor is strong, or if you hear escaping gas, follow all the above steps and... "T" - Evacuate all persons from your home. J 2. Turn oil" the gas valve outside vour house (it's usually located next to I the meter). AfVk 3. Call Mountain I tiel from a neighbor's house. MOUNTAIN FUEL People Serving People Community Awareness Fair Set Jan. 4 for Youth A unique Community Awareness Fair to educate youth in Utah Valley on the services available to them will be held at BYU Thur-sday and Friday, Jan 5-- The fair will be from p.m. Jan 5. and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Jan 6. in the Smith Family Living Center step-dow- n lounge. The public is invited to attend. Booths representing the wide variety of youth ser-vices available in Utah Valley will demonstrate how the youth can be helped and what the comunity can do to help. The fair is being organized Sunder the direction of BYU students Edith Densley, Brian Miller, Charles Rich, and Jill Monson as a project for a sociology program on campus known as CLASP - a contemporary approach to education which has gained nationwide attention in a special report in Change Magazine on leading developments in the world of learning. CLASP stands for "Creative Learning through the Application of Sociological Principles." Agencies involved in the fair include the American Youth Development, Big Brother and Big Sister programs, Orem High School, Provo High School, Provo Canyon School, The Gathering Place, Utah Coun- - ty Boys Club, Utah State Hospitals, Youth Bureau, and Youth Home. "The fair has been organized because we've found that many youth are not aware of what services-an- d helps are available to them in this area," Miss Densley said. "The fair wll bring all of these services together and should have an impact in educating the community and the youth about these ser-vices. Achieve Happiness ... Too Bad We Can't Be Told How to Do If By Dr. M. Ford McBride I received a beautiful Christmas card the other day and the verse read: "May the coming year be joyous and happy." Wouldn't it be nice if we were told in the card how to achieve hap-piness. Un-fortunately, the answer can't be found in a greeting card selves or having a positive self image. Second, having the capacity to feel well toward others. Third, successfully han-dling daily tensions and problems of living. These three components enable us to harmonize our goals and talents in meeting the demands of life. Just knowing what hap-piness is does not mean we can go out and be happy, but knowing can help us think realistically about it. Dr. McBride can be seen every Monday 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 Hapiness is an ongoing ob-jective, it must be continually worked toward. By seeking happiness is our right and a vital part of successful living. A patient told me recently that she couldn't remember a time when she was truly hap-py. She went on to say her life style and the lack of meaningful relationships made it difficult for her to achieve true happiness. Hap-piness, like physical health can be improved and main-tained by good habits, a positive environment, and caring relationships. These qualities were not evident in this girls life. Last week I was in a large university library. Out of in-terest, I counted the number of books that related to hap-piness. There were over 200 listed in the card catalog. Obviously, happiness is im-portant to us. However, reading about happiness can no more make us happy than buying a new pair of skis will make us expert skiers. It takes consistent effort and planning, we must actively seek it. I like to think of happiness as having three ingredients: First, feeling good about our- - Notice to Creditors Probate No. 18,860. In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES RICHARDS, De-ceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned at the office of Heber Grant Ivins, Attorney at Law, 75 North Center, American Fork, Utah 84003, on or before the 15th day of March, 1978. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated, 1953, as amended, and with proper verification as required therein. sFred Richards Special Administrator Heber Grant Ivins Attorney for Administrator 75 North Center, P.O. Box 397 American Fork, Utah 84003 Published in Pleasant Grove Review Dec. 15, 22, 29, 1977. |