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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 27, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1980 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 1980 Jr. High PTA Meeting Set Thursday, Apr. 1 0 The PI. Grove Jr. High will be holding a general PTA meeting April 10th at 7 p.m. Concerning Earthq-uake, and Nucler at-tack and relocation. The Program arranged by Mandy Jacklin will be presented by James Tracy, of the Utah County Civil Defense. There will be a demonstration of the 72 hour survival kit. Elec-tions will be held that evening for t, President elect, secretary and Treasuer. It will be a very interesting and in-formative night. We would like to encourage all to attend. Writer Thinks City Should Pay Damage On the evening of Jan. 31, the cities 10 inch water main broke just above our home, sending 200 gallons of water per minute down our street and into our home. We had three rooms where the carpets were covered with mud and water. Our home sustained approximately $600 in damages. We naturally thought the city would pay the expense of our damages. After all, that's why they have insurance. Insurance that we as taxpayers pay for. But, when we went to the city council meeting we were told that it was not the city's fault that the water pipe broke, so they were not liable for the damages it caused. We feel that when the city inspects and ac-cepts the pipe it then becomes their respon-sibility. It certainly wasn't our fault it broke, but guess who the city expected to bear the cost, US. Fortunately we have a good insurance policy that paid for the damage except for the $100 deductible. So again, we asked the city to reimburse us for the $100. Councilman Dave Holdaway told us that the city again refused to pay. He said they were working on a budget and they didn't want to set a precedent for paving those kind of bills. Well, we're working on a budget too, but we have no other choice but to find $100 somewhere to pay the expense. We would like to warn the residents of Pleasant Grove that if they should ever be the victim of water damage from a broken line, don't expect the city to pay for your damage. After all, they probably won't want to set a precedence for you either. Know what? I'm sur-prised they didn't charge us for the water. Disappointed in Our City Jerry and Barbara Smith Lora Chase Will Be Honored at Banquet April 3 Lora Chase will be honored by the Timp Valley Chapter of Na-tional Secretaries Associaton at a ban-quet April 3. Outstan-ding secrer.flria' students from each of the Utah County high schools will be honored that night as the association's obser-vance of National Secretaries Week. Lora is a senior at Pleasant Grove High School and plans to fur-ther her secretarial training at Stevens Henager College next fall. From the Office Procedures class, Lora has worked part time on the Cooperative Of-fice Education program of the school as secretary at Western Fabricating Company, and is presently work-ing at Valley Industries in Lindon. Lora, a daughter of Bonnie Lemerich, Plea-sant Grove, and James L0RA CHASE Outstanding student L. Chase, Salt Lake C-ity, has taken business education courses at the high school. She is a member of Future Business Leaders of America and was their candidate for homecoming queen last fall. She has been active in that organization, serving in leadership assignments. She is a member of the Advanc-ed Dance group and was a member of the Future Homemakers of America. MM f jJf HhkLfl Pi 0RCHESIS Sheri Hullinger, Shelli Beagley and Randa Bezzant are Orchesis of-ficers who will also perform Tuesday, April in the annual dance concert en-titled "Exuberance." The concert will begin at 7 p.m. in the PGHS auditorium, tickets may be purchased at the door. Plan to attend for an enjoyable evening. Jr. High PTA Getting Good Project Response should contact Marilyn Steel 785-490- Sharon Smith 785-607- or Janene Dubois 785-537- The Jr. High PTA is glad to report that we are getting good response to our Land-scaping project Tom Scholes of American Fork Nursery is giving a 25 discount on all the pur-chases for the project plus a tree. Western States Caulking owned by Jay Hammond gave a tree, Kiwanis club gave 6 maple trees, Jr. High PTA board members, a tree plus $600 from funds raised, and the Alpine School District $600. The teachers are also donta-in-and projects are be- - ing planned by students to raise funds. The students will help clean up the ground, prepare to plant and help plant under the direction of teachers, principal, PTA and district people directed by Mr. Orvil Davis. Clubs and organiza-tions are being con-tacted for support. Family groups and in-dividuals are also en-couraged to help sup-port the project in the effort to beautify our community. Prices of tree and shrubs start at $4.75 to $30.00. All interested Notice of Regular Meeting of the City Council of Pleasant Grove, Utah County, Utah PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the City council of Pleasant Grove will hold a regular public meeting in the City Council Chambers at City Hall in Pleasant Grove, Utah commencing at 7 p.m. Tuesday April 1, 1980. The agenda for the meeting consists in part of the following: 7:00 Prayer and ap-proval of minutes. 7:10 Lee Wimmer, Ci-ty Engineer - Infiltra-tion Study review and report on master storm drainage plans. 9:00 PGHS Key Club, Report on G restoration project. Other items to be discussed: 1. Name of candidate to be con-sidered for the Elks Outstanding Citizen Award. 2. Request to be able to place two caskets on one grave-site- . 3. Plans for city clean-up- . 4. Request for deed from State for Main Street. Hannah Ormond Named Outstanding Employee at Am. Fork Hospital Hannah Ormond was born in Annabell, Utah. The daugher of Ammon and Susie Roberts. She and her husband Ray-mond presently reside in Pleasant Grove where they have lived most of their lives. She is the mother of three children. Lucille, Charlotte and Scott. Her children mean a great deal to her. she is very proud of them. She also has twelve wonder-ful grandchildren that she loves to spend her time with. She has many hob-bies. She spends most of her leisure time cam-ping and fishing and i she loves to travel and see the sites. She is an accomplished photographer and can be seen carrying her camera most anytime. Hannah graduated with high honors in 1962 as a LPN from Utah Technical College in Provo. In the twenty years that she has been employed by the American Fork Hospital she has shown what an outstanding student she must have been. She is top in her field and has com-mented many times how much she loves working in the emergency department. She is very interested in continuing educa-tion. She keeps very busy atending workshops and being active in the LPN association. We love to work with her. She is one of the kindest, most understanding people we know and she con-veys this to the public. She has a wonderful sense of humor and is always game for a prac-tical joke or two. She is very dependable and is always trying to do things to upgrade the departments. We greatly ap-preciate how hard she works and the friend-ship she gives. She is an outstanding person and greatly deserves this honor. ;,. LET'S WORK TOGETHER TO PROTECT WMZ& THE UNBORN AND THE Jt--. WZfZ wp-,-: NEWBORN GJ) yJl WWftCH OF DIMES nivttmTTC TVWMflKHW( THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED 8Y THE PUBLISHER , MARCH Take a GIANT STEP mSJwS!L WH Sjx iVn thAe LMaKrchAoTf DHimOesN yTsV THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER Mrs. Alice Ragsdale tells Bill Cosby how Red Cross helped after the flood receded. Arthritis Real Crippler lives happily through a school year as an equal, with normal hopes and dreams for the future intact. by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty "Do you know how long night time is?" This question was asked of a mother by a fourteen year old girl suffering from a sever case of rheumatoid ar-thritis. The girl knows how long the night is. Pain sometimes keeps her awake. It is estimated that more than 2500 children in Utah are af-flicted with arthritis. Although there is still no cure for it, prompt medical care can help relieve pain and pre-vent crippling. One of the problems with getting adequate medical care is that recognition of a child's having arthritis is not easy. Many times the symptoms are very similar to so many other diseases, aches and pains. You see, there are more than 100 different rheumatic diseases with a com-mon denominator of aches and pains and sometimes tissue damage in and around joints. Childhood arthritis is a "hidden" handicap, the damage and pain are inside the body. Children may show few outward signs of the disease. Children with ar-thritis may be just as confused as you about the unpredictable sw-ings in their condition. You and your children's teachers should become alert to this discomforting, painful and sometimes crippling disease. For more information I en-courage you to write to the Utah Arthritis Foundation, Graystone Plaza 4, 1174 East 2700 South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84106. Early diagnosis is im-portant. If your child is suffering from arthritis, patience, understan-ding and treatment are absolute essentials. Your sympathetic understanding and en-couragement can help insure that your child Strawberry Queen Candidates . . . (Continued from page ) She is a member of the Honor Society, yearbook staff, FHA Coun-cil, and a Cappella Choir. His hobbies are reading, sewing, painting, and designing her own clothes. Kerri is a Sterling Scholar in Visual Arts and president of her Laurel Class. She is 19 years old, 5 ft. 7 inches with blue eyes and red hair. She will do an art display for her talent number. Sandra Cook Miss Sandra Cook is the third con-testant of 15 young women com-peting on April 19 for Miss Strawberry Days Queen. Sandra is a Senior at Pleasant Grove High School and the daughter of Mack and Ronilla Cook of Lindon. She is 18 years old, 5 ft. 2 inches tall with brown eyes and brown hair with red highlights. She is presently involved in Pep Club, on the Seminary Council, FHA Club, and a member of the A Cappella Choir. Some of her hobbies are playing the piano, singing, cooking, sewing, sports, reading, playing with children and being outdoors. Sandra's plans for the future in-clude attending Ricks College where she will major in elementary educa-tion and she plans then to become a wife and mother. Sandra will play a piano solo for her talent number. Leisa Flinders Fourth contestant to be featured this week is blue-eye- d Leisa Flinders. She is the daughter of Dr. Neil and Joan Flinders. She is a 1979 graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and is currently attending BYU. She is the oldest of seven children and enjoys being with her family. Leisa enjoys the outdoors and par-ticipating in sports. Some of her hob-bies include handlettering, writing, playing the piano, singing, cooking and sewing. While in high school Leisa was an officer in FHA, outstanding clothing II student, a member of the A Cap-pella Choir and a drill team. She was also an honor student. Serving others is a priority with Leisa. She has been an officer in the volunteers at the American Fork Hospital. For her talent number she will play a piano solo. TWO'S A CROWD ! BSi No OTHER STATE IN THE UNION ,J&3HlPSXm BUT KENTUCKV CAN BOAST OF Jy IOT ' jl. A 1 INSTRUCTIONS ABOUND IN KP? -- 3T NOW TO BUILD ALMOST "M 1 r ,fl I mS-,- " Ul P'RCTlON& ? &(SV UP THE PA YROLL fCfUWCbIbP, JPfe1 sWxORwK,eAsNDplAaNnAwMhOeUeNeTyou Jr YU SPECIFY WILL BE SET SS?7 A SIDE FROM YOOR PAY . W 4 130NDS. IT S EASY-- ONCE ( ) I. KNOW V ' r iV K WSsi BREATHLESS! H V TS A WOMAN BREATHES Ml 3 FASTER THAN A MAN ! |
