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Show THURSDAY, APRI1 21,1977 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 21 , 1977 Lions Lazy Eye Clinic Set Sttfurday, Apr. 28 The annual Amblyopia Clinic for pre-scho- children ages 4 and 5 has been scheduled at The Lion's Club Center, 600 East Center, Pleasant Grove on April 28, 1977 at 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. This "no charge'' screening program has been set up un-der the auspices of the Utah County Medical Auxiliary, PTA, school nurses, and state and local education personnel. Amblyopia is commonly known as lazy eye blindness, and is the lack of central vision in one eye. Central vision develops gradually through the first six years of life and amblyopia is gradual in onset and readily corrected if discovered early. Marilyn Chapman of the Utah County Medical Auxiliary emphasizes how important this "preventive medicine" is. Last year in Utah County 1,725 children were examined, 36 children were referred to eye physicians. , l if l v v x , v. XSSi . ii S & 1 I 3 . ... 1 A OLD HOME Lived in by several families, the picture above, taken in 1894 shows August Warnick, Annie Warnick Sorenson, Mry Bengtson Warnick, Florence Warnick Barton, Clara Warnick Nelson, Hulda Warnick Peterson on porch and in front of fence Willard Warnick and Elmer Warnick. Old pictures of homes are still wanted by library. Here's Another Old Mouse History Do you have the history of your house ready to add to our growing collection? This is the home of Leaone Foutz Carson. It has an in-teresting history it was built by Eric Bengtson from Sweden. He and his family emigrated to America in the late 1860s and immediately acquired land and began to build this home. Years later a son-in-la- August Warnick moved into this home and added two more brick rooms. Later the Fred Foutz family occupied it and then the Charles Carsons and two generations of the Floy Taylors. In memory of this home, the following poem was writ-ten by Leaone Foutz Carson. Time was when the homemade bricks were new, Hand fashioned and dried in the sun By a builder who crossed many waters and lands For his religion, and a new life began. He was proud of this house with it's gabled roof and a porch that was shady and wide, With it's fashionable corniced front It becokoned strangers and friends come inside. We want your history of the home that has meant so much in the lives of your family. Please contact Drucilla Smith Pleasant Grove Public Library 785-395- 0 or her home 785-217- 7 or Geneal Waid 785-367- fx - TAMMY LeBARON Advertises candidates ( .. : ;: - 1 1 I I ..." ' .) t t , I .1 ' i-i-f '' t " K ' f ::t;Z i ::, I ::: - ! i I Jit I .tl I ft COUNCIL OFFICERS Janene DuBois, third from left, is new president of PTA Council in PI. Grove area. Rosalie Scholes, left, is first vice president; Karen Adams is secretary and treasurer and Dr. David Adamson is 2nd vice president. Jcnene DuBois Installed as New President of P.G. PTA Council Secretary-Treasure- r is Karen Adams. Ben Adsms, her husband, is a local fruit farmer and Hill Air Force Base employee. They are the parents of four children. Karen has been working in PTA as assistant to Health and Welfare Commissioner, Carolyn Allred. She is curren-tly serving as Community Involvement Specialist. Karen has held many positions in her church such as Jr. Sunday School Organist, Primary 2nd Coun-celo- r, Primary President and currently as Cub Scout Den Leader Coach. Dr. David Adamson is 2nd Vice President. He is Alpine District representative from the Superintendent's office. Dr. Adamson has served in the capacity for several years. He attended BYU and the University of Utah and received his Doctorate in Behavioral Psychology. He and his family live in Pleasant Grove and he is a School Psychologist in the Alpine District. Members of the Council expressed their appreciation to Verna Bean for her leader-ship and direction during the past year a Council President. It is hoped that support from the community will be given to the new officers in an ef-fort to bring schools and community into a close and beneficial relationship. Pleasant Grove PTA coun-cil installed new officers for the coming school year during their meeting held April 14th at Lindon School. Mrs. Janene DuBois is the . new President. She is a native of American Fork and has many accomplishments to her credit. Janene attended Utah State University at Logan. She is an untiring worker in PTA having served five years on a local level and has held, among other positions, Vice President and President of Grovecrest. The past year Janene served as Secretary-Treasure- r of the Council PTA. She is active in Manila 1st Ward Primary. She and her husband Loel have four children, three boys and one girl. Mrs. Rosalie Scholes will serve as 1st Vice President. - She was born and raised in Provo and attended BYU three years and the Univer-sity of Hawaii for two years. Rosalie worked four years as an executive secretary and credit manager for a large 'department store. She and her husband Tom are the parents of six boys, three at-tending Grovecrest Elemen-tary. Rosalie has held many church positions including Primary, MIA, President of Relief Society and MIA Councelor. She has served three years in PTA, the past year as PTA President of Grovecrest and is looking forward to serving on the Council level. I" "l LINDON SCHOOL CLEANUP Kelli Hansen, Shelly' Wright and others clean up Lindon are. during cleanup. Lindon School Mas Clean Up Along vvHIi Lindon City In connection with Lindon Clean-u- Week the students of Lindon Elementary turned out with shovels, rakes, grass clippers and trash bags. They turned over the soil around the shrubs and trees, clipped grass and weeds along the fences and picked up the debris. Each class accepted a dif-ferent assignment and area.' The L.D.S. church grounds were cleaned up as well as the Lions Park. The smaller children were restricted to picking up papers and debris and the fifth and sixth graders along with their teachers used the shovels and rakes. Not only do the school grounds look cleaner and more refreshing, but the pride in the hearts of those that helped will enhance attutudes and appreciation of our school and community. The theme "Make America Beautiful:" begins locally. We hope each individual will do their share to clean up America by starting in their own yard. Jr. High to Elect New Officers The big campaign is on at the Pleasant Grove Jr. High School to get votes for the upcoming elections Friday, April 22. The halls are filled with posters and many students have covered themselves and others with campaign stickers. All the candidates are wished the best of good luck in the elections. The winners will be announced at the election dance to be held on Friday, May 6th, 6th& 7th periods. Compliment . . . Praise from Calif. Terry Tucker of the high school, who recently took his choir to California to sing at Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farm and other places, received the following letter from the Ivanhoe Motel where the group stayed while in California. Dear Mr. Tucker: We wanted to express to you our appreciation for the priviliege of having had your choir with us at our motel. You have a very fine group of young people and surely one of the most attractive we have ever seen come through here. It must have been very gratifying for the students to have had such large audiences when they were performing at Disneyland and Knott's. I'm sure that they added greatly to the pleasure of those who were privileged to have heard them. It is a goregone conclusion whenever we get a booking of students from the Utah area that the group will be well behaved and pleant to deal with. But your students not only were a pleasure to us, they had the whole motel talking about their . conduct. They were polite, well groomed, and full of good spirits and humor. Everyone was asking us, "Who are those students? Where are they from? From our experience with groups we know that a great deal of the attitude displayed by the students is a result of the communication they have with the teacher. When they have someone who is as gracious and thoughtful as you and your family as an example it always lifts the whole tone of the stay. We shall be thinking of you all next year and know that your trip to the East Coast will be a tremendous success. Cordially, Ed and Carol Demoretz, Managers Of course Terry Tucker did not bring the above letter to the Review. It was furnished by the travel agency inOrem who booked their tour to the coast. Regardless, the people of Pleasant Grove, the high school, and the students should be proud of the choir and their director and fine way they behaved during their California visit. The Review congratulates them on their impression they created there. BEESLEY MEMORIALS wii!!!!. niw" LOWEST PRICES, FINEST QUALITY & LARGEST SELECTION IN UTAH 92 Years of Experience Helps Us Answer Your Questions BEESLEY MONUMENT & VAULT CO. 725 South State Street, Provo Ph. 374-058- 0 a REPORT OF CONDITION OF nnED WASATCH BANK 1 UUL) OF PLEASANT GROVE i of Pleasant Grove in the State of Utah 84062 jfl at the close of business on March 31,1 977 ASSETS ?Sn Mil. Thou. (t 55 Cash and due from banks '. 847 n fij Obligations of States and political subdivisions 47 a j6 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) 2,136 xS Less: Reserve for possible loan losses 13 8 uj Loans.net 2,123 xt 05 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets 5 jfi representing bank premises 121 Si ifl Other assets 32 U TOTAL ASSETS 3,170 LIABILITIES 5) Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, arid corporations 870. 8 5) Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 1,097 K Deposits of United States Government u a 5) Deposits of States and political subdivisions 250 a M Deposits of commercial banks 450 9 8) Certified and officers' checks 54 8 8 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES 2,737 Total demand deposits 940 Si ifi Total time and savings deposits 1 797 w n TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES '. 2,737 5j Other liabilities 47 8 w TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) 2 ' 784 a EQUITY CAPITAL 0 k Common stock, No. shares authorized 400,000 No. shares outstanding153,532. 154 8 5j Surplusfactual dollar amount of common stock & surplus 8 K $153,532, surplus figure is adjusted to compensate for rounding) 153 n 8) Undivided profits 79 8 85 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 386 B ffl TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL 3 ' 170 8 MEMORANDA Si Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: 8 8J Cash and due from banks 1,241 n ffi Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 147 8 Sj Total loans 2,064 85 Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices ; 1153 8 Si Total deposits 3 204 i Sj Federal funds purchased & Securities sold under agreements to repurchase 3 W Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more 1,153 ft, 5) I, Carl A. Carnesecca, V.P. & Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly J! ft) swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge & ij) and belief. ffl State of Utah, County of Utah, ss. CARL A- CARNESECCA i, 5) Sworn and subscribed before me this 7th day of April, 1977 JANE MINER, Notary Public ffi Correct-Afte- st 0RIN R. WOODBURY i JESSE H. M0NS0N 8 5) JACKSON HOWARD S) Directors 8 K STATE OF UTAH, Department of Financial Institutions 5i I, W. S. Brimhall, Commissioner of Financial Institutions, do hereby certify that 8 W the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named si bank, filed in this office on April 13, 1977. 8 ,HHSN"rB'...HB)l! 8) w. S. BRIMHALL, Commissioner of Financial Institutions. n SATELLITE Mick Starr and Becky Ellis pose in their Satellite costumes at Central School. They are mem-bers of Elizabeth Dayton's third grade class in astronomy April Is busy Month At Central School the Festival. Some of the ac-tivities planned will include a dance demonstration by students from Pleasant Grove High School and a program on "astronomy", presented by the 3rd grade. In conjunction with National Library Week as well as the Festival, the 6th grade students will be presenting readings and stories to the other children in the school. April will be a busy month full of activities at Central School. One of the activities the school will participate in is the "Festival of Arts for the Young". The Festival of the Arts for the Young will be held during the week of April 23-2- and this years theme is "Cultural Harmony Through the Arts". The goal of the Festival of the Arts is to help Utah students and Utahns in general, to be more aware of the arts in their lives. Last year, 97 per cent of Utah's school districts par-ticipated and 250,000 studen-ts were involved. The Festival encourages students to develop hobbies and talents in the various ar-ts and gives them a chance to display their creations and it also introduces them to dif-ferent types of art and culture. Central Schooi will par-ticipate in many ways during Youth Conference Set at BYU for June 2nd to 4th Pleasant Grove Stake in-vite their youth 14 and older to attend their youth con-ference at Brigham Young University on June 2-- It will cost each youth ap-proximate $35 for room and board. Those who plan to at-tend need to pay their in-dividual wards $15 by Friday, April 22. The youth who attend the conference will participate in workshops of various kinds, dancing, music, and outdoor sports. Food will also be a major part. For futher information please contack individual ward Laural and Priest presidents. If Your Throat Is Sore, You Have Plenty of Company Now can trigger it. So can extreme thirst, excessive smoking, or mouth breathing. Anything that dries out the throat and ' cuts off secretions that nor-mally wash dust away. Virus infections of many types also are a cause of sore throat, and everyone who has had flu knows that this par-ticular virus disease often causes the throat to hurt. "Strep throat" is a serious infection that occasionally leads to rheumatic fever and possible heart damage, it can be knocked out with pencillin, if diagnosed in time. The crucial diagnostic test in sore throats is the swab test through which the germs causing the trouble can be identified. There is little or nothing you can do to cure a sore throat at home. There are medications which bring temporary easing of the discomfort, but the cure must be launched by your doctor. Does your throat hurt? If so, you may console yourself with the knowledge that you have plenty of com-pany. Sore throat is one of the more common physical discomforts that plague most of us from time to time. Sore throat is nature's warning that something in the body is out of order. Often a sore throat accom-panies a common cold, and the soreness passes in a few days. The American Medical Association reminds that sore throat also can be the sym-ptom of any of a wide range of diseases, from diphtheria to leukemia, that may require your physician's skill, not your guessing, to diagnose. Sometimes tonsils and adenoids are involved in causing a sore throat, and when these organs repeatedly cause trouble they frequently are removed. Tonsil-adenoid- s removals account for half of all surgery performed on children. Sometimes the removal helps prevent sore throat, sometimes it doesn't. Allergies can cause sore throat. Cold, dry winter air Pre-Nat- al Classes Set for A.G. Hosp. Pre-nat- classes will begin at the American Fork Hospital on Thursday, 5 May J 977, and will continue every Thrusday through 9 June 1977, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The Pre-nata- l Classes con-sist of six (6) two hour classes and will be held in the American Fork Hospital con-ference room. Charge for the classes will be $3.00 per couple. The classes will be conducted by Bonnie Cook, R.N., inservice director. The next series of pre-nat-classes will begin on Tuesday, 28 June 1977, and will conclude on Tuesday, 26 July 1977. Pre-- r egi s t r a t io n is suggested and registration forms are available at your doctor's office or from Bonnie Cook at the American Fork Hospital. Health Care Poll Polls during the year show that eight out of ten persons are either very or fairly well satisfied with their medical care in terms of quality, availability and provisions of paying for the care. People rank new developments in health and medical care first on the list of 12 items contrib uting most to the "good life." |