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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979 McCarty Says . . . Kids Can Put Two and Two Together and Get Sum of Six, and Worry CDTA L GRADS Front, Bryan Condie, Jonathan Lindberg, Spencer Draper, Derek Hansen, David Oliphant, Melissa Keetch, Jamie Francom, Kalli Hiatt, Britlany Swen-so- n. 2nd row, Camille Phillips, Morgan Bulkley, Jonathan Jacobson, Jody Ann Adamson, Nich-o-ll Walker, Melissa Hallam, Rachel Deveraux, Wendy Woffinden, Dora Tomham, Jonique Levin, Emilee Monson. 3rd row, Michal Kunic, Britlany Johnston, Holly Jensen, Stacy Duvall, Chelsea Pickett, Tye Gillman, Richard Snyder, Janae Stueck, were in pre-scho- and graduated by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty A 13 year old boy was hammering away on a back yard carpentry project when he missed the nail, struck himself on the thumb and reac-ted in a way that was to change his life. Angered by the pain, he flung the hammer away. It sailed out of sight over his backyard fence and landed somehwere with an audible thump. Now frightened, the boy ran into his room and stayed there until suppertim.e He worried. Two days later, he walked past the house where the hammed had sailed. The boy saw something on the door that made his pulse jump. It was a black wreath. His worst fears had been true, he reasoned. That hammer had flown over the fence, hit somebody in the head, and killed that person. Now the boy really was frightened. He kept his awful secret to himself. As the weeks went by, he withdrew from his bud-dies. He seldom said anything to anyone. The boy had been a happv kid. diligent in his studies. Now he sat through his classes doing little but brooding. Convinced that he was a murderer, the boy spent most of his time condemning himself. One day, he overheard a conver-sation that changed his life once more. His mother was talking to a neighbor lady about the man who had lived on the other side of the fence. The women were talking about how the man had died a few months ago - not from the impact of a flying hammer, but from a heart attack! The boy who tossed the hammer had put two and two together and gotten six. He had endured months of mental agony for nothing .If he'd talked the matter over with someone, he'd have gotten the truth long ago. That story and countless others tell parents, teachers, ministers and friends that we should always be able to talk to troubled youngsters. Before we are really ready to talk, though, we must be ready to listen. lfey 7f 4M Y STORFjj f BAR-- S I I Boneless Perform a death-defyi- ng act. Stop smoking. Give Heart Fund ("$) American Heart Associationy MoneyMarket Certificates Current Interest Rate For the Week of 9.57 M12 April 18 paid on a $10,000 deposit for a 6 month period. Uinlioct nricciKlo intorpct ra tp Savines & Loans HAMS V Sliced HAMS 577ib. If Leg of LAMB $l67ib. I Boneless Chuck ROAST Choi Crad I lb. Corn King FRANKS 120i... 89' lb. Wilson Top Quality sliced I BACON M" ib. J I POTATO SAIAD 2 ib. wii.m. l" I Hamburger & Hotdog BUNS t Ph 39' I '"S""--" pWO. and Credit Unions cannot pay a higher rate. For more information call 785-352- 1 fS Bank of pleasant grove 66 South Main Member FDIC Early withdrawals are subject to a substantial interest penalty I VANILLA WAFERS 12., box 9 I I ( Easter Lilies While They Last S I I Utah Delicious II I 'ret Apples 1 I mm Each $1 00 I H g V While They 1ml 4 lbs. 1 J I POTATO CHIPS 10 01 65( I Kingsford CHARCOAL 10 Lb. Bag II PEPSI, 7-- UP 16 ox8 Pk .99' I I Err FRIED CHICKEN 1"2,b box I I ( Wi ( FrTsh I GRADE A STRAWBERRY I I EGGS PIE I I 49d0, $1" I V While They tot J J I orange W 1 I I j0m juice 395' I I Western Family 6 01. J I I Western Family jj I WHIPPED TOPPING 9 0,. Pk 43 I I SALAD DRESSING Generic 79 I PAPER PLATES iooci.. ,.. ...79 I I EASTER GIFTS!! I I 'lUfhl ( B00KS 0N CASSETTES I Reg. $0.05 0W!7" HECORDINGS INC Paul Dunn Matthew Cowley Hugh B. Brown I 3 cassettes 3 cassettes 3 cassettes I I WEDNESDAY ONLY 1 I I ( DOUBLE COUPON PAy) I Bring in any manufacturers' coupon and we'll give you DOUBLE THE VALUE Offer good April 18, 1979 Only I I CLOSED ON SUNDAY I Prices effective Thurs, Fri, Sat. I 1405 NORTH STATE ST. 330 SOUTH MAIN ST. tested Honor Roll Given for Term Principal John P. Gourley has released the Pleasant Grove High School's honor roll for the third term. The following students have a grade point average of 3.7 (A) to 4.0 (A). Seniors Julie Allen, Laurel Anderson, Celiene Asay, Kevin Ash, Cindy Beagley, Bart Bench, Perri Bird, Mark Brown, Susan Carlson, Elizabeth Carter, Katherine Chase, c. 1 5 Daryl Christensen, Kimberly Christensen. Jean Christiansen, Anthony Davis, Jerrilyn Davis, Julie Davis, Dixie Deveraux, Michelle Draney, Marie Duvall, Sue Ann Erickson, Kelly Farnsworth, Mark Firth, Odell Fowles, Catherine Fullmer, Mark Fulton, Lisa Gillman, Charles Good-man, Lane Gray. Anne Greenwood, Garth Hansen, Douglas Hardman, David Hardy, John Harvey, Heidi Hicks, Delayne Holdaway, Leslie Hughes, Rosemary Jacklin, Patti Jeffs, Deron Johnson, Robin Johnson, Yvonne Johnson, Barbara Keate, Nadine Keetch, Camille Larsen, Raymond Larson, Cynthia LeBaron, Delbert Leafty, Sherri Lewis, Tamara Linebaugh. Kevin Maag, Valerie Madsen, Darren Mayor, Joel McCausland, Bardley Merryweather, Jesstina Millgate, Kem Munn, Diane Mur-doc- Shellie Olsen, Mark Ostler, Kevin Peay, Keri Peterson, Mark Phillips, David Ratliff, Kaylene Richins, Trent Searle. Sheri Secretan, Patrick Sheehan, Billie Shores, Cynthia Smith, David Swenson, Tamara Taylor, Amy Thomas, Lori Thornton, Gay Lynn Tucker, Donell Voorhees, Holly Walker, Kriste Walker, Maria Walker, Sharon Walker, Kathleen Ward, Robin West, Brian Yocom, Annette Young. Juniors Elaine Barrett, Bradley Baxter, Bobby Beppu, Julene Bezzant, Ran-d- a Bezzant, Timmy Bird, Sharleen Blackham, Shaun Bone, David Brady, Douglas Christensen, Meria Ann Christensen, Sandra Cook. Terry Day, Susan DeJel, Tonya Elliott, Suzanne Forester, Christine Fowers, Jolynn Frampton, David Fullmer, Craig Giles, Kreg Gillman, Brian Gilson, Cindy Grass, Boyd Hall, Jared Harper, Boyd Hill, Marianne Holman, Ralph Howe, Sherri Hullinger. Chokchai Jansrikesorn, Gregory Johnson, David Jolley, Kellie Mangum, Linda Mayfield, Christy Miller, Malinda Morton, Scott Newman, Leone Phillips, David Rut-ter- , Susan Sumner, Tarvel Tervort, Jay Trevino, Darin Walker, Douglas Walker, Clifford Wallman, Alice Walser, Ronda Ward. Sophomores Allen Ash, Debra Batty, Jerrilyn Bennett, Barry Bezzant, Karla Bez-zant, Ray Bezzant, Justin Bone, Heather Bonham, Lynn Bratt, Scott Clayson, Darcey Colby, Mark Davis, Johanna Deitlaf, Gary Dennis, Michele Fisher. Erin Flinders, Jared Fugal, Shaunna Gish, Cynthia Harvey, Julie Harvey, Dana Henriksen, Kerry Hoglund, Barry Laga, Susan Larsen, Richard Mills, Michael Mingl, Rosalie Montgomery, Rolfe Morehead, Teresa Nelson, Denise Nickell, Elizabeth Norman. Rebecca Oakes, William Oliphant, Sharon Ostler, Eldon Palmer, Alysen Petersen, Scott Robbins, Joleen Sorensen, Ben Sorenson, Sherene Sorenson, Sharon Sumner, C. James Swapp, Gayelyn Taylor, Wendy Tur-ner, Mie Kae Walker, Cynthia What-cott- , Michael Wiemer, Lisa Wood UTAH COMMUNITY PROGRESS COMMUNITY SURVEY Spring 1979 A. How would you rank the following planning and develop-ment activities in our communtiy? 1. Effectiveness of local governmental ec. Good Fair poor kow efforts in meeting the community's 11 r problems 2. The appearance of the city as planned into separate residential, business, in-dustrial and recreational areas. 3. Zoning regulations and enforcement 4. Regarding the possible annexation For Annexation of the Manila area, are your feelings Against toward annexation: n No opinion B. How would you rank the following human relations and cultural enrichment conditions in our community and area? Don't Exc. Good Fair Poor Know 1. Library services and quality 2. Opportunities in cultural activities in music, drama, art, etc. U U U U 3. Good year-roun- recreational pro- - gram for youth. U U U U U 4. Local and regional parks - availability 5. Interesting and useful activities for retired people. 6. Opportunities to friendly groups of common age and interest. U U LJ U U 7. Overall quality of educational oppor- - tunities. U U U U U 8. Utilization of school facilities for community programs, such as rec-reation, meetings & civic activities. 9. Help for persons who need advice and and guidance in solving human rela- - tionship problems. 10. Local newspaper keeps citizens well informed about community projects,' U ll U U U problems, etc. 11. How do you rate the community U U U U U newsletter? C. How would you rank the following Economic Development activities in our community and area? Exc. Good Fair Poor Know 1. Local businessmen serve the needs of community residents. 2. Adequate job opportunities for the high school graduate. U ll U IJ U 3. Adequate job opportunities for the women who wish to work. 4. Opportunity for earning a liveable income. D. How would you rank the following Physical Environmental conditions in our community and area? Don't Exc Good Fair Poor Know 1. Water quality and control of water pollution. 2. Cleanliness of the community. 3. Care of public buildings, grounds, U U U U U parks. 4. Appearance of business district. 5. Local home owners - maintaining and beautifying their homes. 6. Appearance of cemetery. Make any other comments you desire .4 Pleasant Grove City E. How would you rank the following services in our commun-ity and area? Don't 1. Availability of physicians and medi- - E"c Gd F"" Po0' K"" cal personnel (range of services). d 2. Availability of dental personnel. 3. Public health services designated to help people maintain good health and stay well (Public nurses, etc.). 4. Availability of good shopping facil-ities. 5. Effectiveness of law enforcement personnel. 6. Community's fire protection service. 7. Water system maintenance and quality. 8. Postal services. 9. Garbage collection and disposal. 10. Sewer system maintenance 11. Roads: highways and streets. 12. Snow removal. F. Below is a list of services that generally require taxes for maintenance and construction. Would you be willing to pay more taxes if you knew that money would be spent in your community for that particular purpose? 1. To construct a more convenient freeway entrance. Yes No 2. To cover the City Swimming Pool. Yes No 3. To improve streets and roads. Yes No 4. To build parks. Yes No 5. To upgrade criminal justice and law enforcement. Yes U No 6. To improve sanitary systems. Yes d No 7. To improve water systems. Yes P No 8. To provide a building for Senior Citizens. Yes No 9. To provide a city center, includinq Yes No a library. G. If taxes were to be cut, what services would you feel should be eliminated first? H. What project do you feel would be most beneficial to your community in the next few years. K. About yourself: 1. Are you: Male Female 2. What is your present age? 25-3- 4 35-4- 45-5- 5S64 65 or over. 3. How many years have you lived in this community? .Years All my life. 4. Are you buying or renting your home? Buying or own Renting Living with Parents |