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Show SEPTEMBER 13, 1979 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER THURSDAY, 13, 1979 PLFASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH LaLeche League to Hold Meeting any questions on Breastfeeding, please feel free to come and join us. We have a lending library with many varities of subjects. For further informa-tion please contact Lilas Park, 785-567- The La Leche League will hold their monthly meeting Wednesday, September 19 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elaine (Roy) Topham, 919 North Trinnaman Lane, about 500 West, Lehi. The discussion for this meeting will be "Nutrition and Wean-ing." La Leche League in-vites all interested women to their meetings. If you have Get Telephone Listing in Now District Customer Ser-vices Manager. Hymas says customers' needs change and their direc-tory listings may need to be updated or revis-ed. The telephone com-pany often gets calls after the deadline, when its too late for revi-sions, he notes. All Mountain Bell business customers in the Pleasant Grove, Lindon area should call toll free, for assistance with direc-tory listings, service orders, yellow pages advertising and all other matters related to service or billing. Mountain Bell's Phone Center Store for residential customers is located at 85 Merchant Street in American Fork. The Pleasant Grove Lindon telephone list-n- g are entering the final stage of revision prior to an October printing in Mountain Bells Pro-v-o directory. Changes for the white pages should be sub-mitted to the local Phone Center Store or business office by September 24, accor-ding to Merrill Hymas, Mountain Bell's No Standing Firewood The Pleasant Grove Ranger District will no longer issue firewood permits for standing dead wood, reports Ranger Harry Opfar. Mr. Opfar said the district will remain open to the taking of down-dea- d wood only. Persons cutting firewood are requested to keep vehicles on ex-isting roads to help maintain good watersh-ed conditions. DESIGN PODIUM Robert Richards, Mary Walker and Richard Gourley disigned podium for high school. Three Seniors Design New Podium for School Three senior students at Pleasant Grove High School; Robert Richards, Marty Walker, and Richard Gourley, designed a new podium for the hifi school studentbody. After the design was finished by the young men, the pulpit was constructed by Hone's Cabinets here in Plea-sant Grove. Robert Richards is the son fo Mr. and Mrs. Dean F. Richards. He is this years Ski club president and a member of DECA Club. He plans to attend medical school after graduating from high school. Marty Walker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Walker. He is a member of the Ski Club and his main interest is in art. Richard Gourley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gourley, is active in FFA, being the club secretary this year. Also, he is a boy stater. He plans to attend col-lege and become a den-tist. WINNER Jeremy Green, Gayla Smith, teacher Jenny Holdawy and Agnela Li-ttle speculate on which student will bring in vinning vegetables this year. Lindon School Fair Today, Tomorrow Lindon school prides itself on the large display of flowers and vegetables which ap-pear each year at the School Fair. The fair this year will be held on September 13th and 14th. There will be ribbons presented to the largest and best in each category. Everyone who brings in something will receive a ribbon for participation and we are looking for-ward to another good turnout to our school Fair this year. As their contribution, each class will have four charts on display of writings about vegetables and flowers. This display will be open to the parents on Back-t- o School night, September 13th. PEP ASSEMBLY Dan Debenham, Ric Levin and Brian Tobler set on blocks of ice while seniors, juniors and sophs cheer. Cheerleader is Sheilie Beagley. We don't know yet whether they thawed out ater ordeal. SOME PEOPLE THINK FURNACE UPKEEP IS A LOT OF HOT AIR. And they're right. A properly Flue inspection a well keot furnnrp v ill maintained furnace normally (clean if necessary.) better, conserve enerav nnn gives a lot of nice warm air all Clean or replace filters save you through the heating season. Check blower belts bill And if money Vou rin on your f6el That's why we recommend you Oil motor won t get cauaht ?kW' YU call your licensed heating Check automatic weath tush Clcl" contractor, plumber or furnace controls (pilot, burner dealer and have him do some etc.) simple maintenance, including: 4 MOUNTAIN FUEL for Filly Year, pco,,i ,' ",v"q People f IIS WASATCH BANK SBA LOAN SPECIALISTS IN UTAH COUNTY tf you are the owner of a K foH smalt business you'll be llvvw a happy to Know that Wasatch icinOCC Inan Bank specializes in making UUoll IvOO IWOI sba loans for construction Come n and let us give you amaIamI all the details and help you Ql BXp3nSIOn f through the paperwork tor this most worthwhile service ot the sba Need additional Obviously all loans do nol III jrtmanf? Ihe criteria ol the Small CVjUipi I ICI II . Business Administration, but many do Visit any ot our tour convenient offices from Lehi KIOAfl WOrKinQ to Sar.taguin in Utah Counly ly and lei us assist you m your fmjtf)l consideration ot this program OREM AT UNIVERSITY MALL 224-1- 1 1 PLEASANT GROVE 225 SOUTH MAIN 785-500- SANTAQUIN 100 EAST MAIN LEHI 620 EAST MAIN 768 8458 J Develop Good School Attidude by Dr. Daryl McCarty When a horse has been loafing in the pasture for a few weeks, he's likely to balk when a farm boy puts a bridle on him and tries to ride away. That's horse nature. It's also human nature, and you may have seen it demonstrated when schools called Utah's 325,000 students in from the pastures. Now is the best and most effective time to help your child develop a wholesome, construc-tive attitude toward school. These first few weeks are crucial in determining whether the year will be a suc-cessful one. The following sugges-tions are offered for your consideration: Encourage your child to talk about the days happenings in school, be a good listener. Learn the names of the teachers, your child's classes, and the names of old and new friends. Help your child to develop study habits, urge pro-mpt attention to homework, provide a study spot that is isolated from distrac-tions and near reference material such as a dic-tionary, encyclopedia, etc. Watch for signs of distress, disappoint-ment, withdrawal from friends or getting behind in school work, and be prepared to help. Disinterest in school is easy to detect, but dif-ficult to overcome if not handled immmediately. Let your child know that you expect his or her very best efforts in school, and make it known that you'll give it all you have as a parent. Good parents join their children at the starting blocks and run alongside all year long. |