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Show a iTphruarv 12. 1981 The Review -p-aiI IFOR A PERFECTmmmaT I Fermsntod Candy? HallmarkMmm rn&j s CABINETRY MILLWORK "Your Full Service Shop" 756-738- 5 Cabinet Accessories Cabinet Doors Furniture Clocks Tole Painting Gifts Custom Cabinets 560 W. State merock) flmericanFork 'to--1 i Time for a Change? A worn out furnace loses efficiency and wastes your fuel dollars. Replace ' that old clunker with a new, energy saving Len-nox heating system. Call us today. I V I 31N.100W. AJS 756-968- 3 Vj I rULENNOXEZ I Kaye's Hair Care Welcomes Debra Aston Get Acquainted Offer $2.00 OFF on Shampoo-Ai- r Wave Weds. Only Feb. 18th & 25th Call for Appointment 756-761- 7 20 So. Center 1 Am. Fork Jf; $itJl; If Will lt$Jtj.- tfm 'iif iVfff fjxf turn-- m-- vmm I To All Patrons of Priday's Office Supply inPnyied ver 22 years of doing busi Dr. Walter and DoXfeif lFn over th ownership' Mends and loyal sta ? hn7iflb()t To our many patrons s sincere apprti P1 past, we extend successfulfcusiness and wpthl011 has helPed us bulI7 support 7. May you continued j traditions of PridSy'sOffi Supply y m"tain 1 Sincerely, 1 Leland F. Priday l Thelma F. Priday Emergency Service Improves At Children's Hospital termountain area by ambulance crews and the medical center's pediatric transport team. The transport team brings trauma patients from all of Utah ans six surrounding states using fixed-win- g aircraft and helicopter. The 2,300 square-foo- t expansion not only houses the CAT scanner and its room full of sophisticated computer hardware, but includes five new treatment rooms which may be used in various ways, for one or two emergency surgery suites, isolation, or emergency treatment. Primary Children's Medical Center has completed remodelling and expansion of its Emergency Room which will house a recently acquired Varian computerized axial tomography scanner. In addition, the space available to care for critically ill or in-jured children needing emergency treatment is increased. The CAT scanner, fine-tune- d to the needs of a pediatric hospital, will be manned a day by registered radiologic technicians specifically trained to operate the computer equipment and components. The device has the capacity to do full body scans, but will be used predominately fro brain scans of children suffering head injuries or ab-normalities The scanner was moved from the University of Utah Medical Center, which retains partial ownership with Primary Children's Neuro-radiologis- ts from the University will evaluate the scans produced. The hospital will host an open house Wed-nesday, Feb. 4, a.m., for the public to view the CAT scanner and visit the expanded Emergency Room. The, remodelling effort creates a more controlled atmosphere that functions smoother and provides greater privacy for parents, say hospital personnel. A new and more efficient entry is of special benefit to the many critical care patients brought to Primary Children's from throughout the In- - Keep Posted On Weather Conditions, Warns Ambulance Association Winter storms kill persistently -- from year to year --- by both direct and indirect means, according to the Federal Emergency Management Agency and Pleasant Grove Ambulance Association. Attributable deaths come from automobile accidents, over exer-tion, exhaustion and consequent fatal heart attack, exposure and fatal freezing as well as home fires, carbon monoxide poisoning in stalled cars, falls on accumulation of f andor blowing , with winds of 35 per hour or more A "severe blL warning means ife considerable cumulation of J andor blowing SD expected, with at least 45 miles temperatures 1 degrees F.orlowet, A "heavy i warning usually an expected snowfsi four inches or more period, inches of more in hour period. "Travelers' , visories" are issuei indicate that S1', sleet, and freezing ij or drizzle win driving difficult. "Ice Storm" is; term used to descr freezing rain or dri when a substantial!: layer accumifc Sidewalks, streets, highways become; tremely hazardous pedestrians i: motorists; moretk percent of t deaths are tr;: related. W" li" slippery walks, and electrocution from downed wires. The first step in winter preparedness is keeping posted on weather conditions. Listen to your local radio station, Weather Service Radio, or your local television station to keep informed of current forecasts in your area. Even a few hours warning may enable you to avoid being caught outside in a severe storm or better prepared to cope with it at home. The terms "watch" and "warning" are used for winter storms, as for other natural hazards. "Watch" means severe winter weather con-ditions may affect your area. Keep listening for advisories and begin precautionary measur-es. "Warning" means severe winter weather conditions are imminent and immediate action should be taken to protect life and property. You should also un-derstand the terms commonly used in weather forecasts. A "blizzard" is the most dangerous of all winter storms. It combines cold air, heavy snow, and strong winds that blow the snow about and may reduce visibility to only a few yards. A "blizzard warning" is issued when the Weather Service ex-pects a considerable i B '"' J 1 I Lester Howlett Receives Eagle Badge Lester Howlett, son of Leonard G. and Veonne Howlett, PI. Grove, has received his Eagle Badge in ceremonies held Jan. 28 in the Manilla Stake Court of Honor. Lester is an eighth grader at PI. Grove Junior High School. He earned a total of 25 merit badges on the trail to his Eagle. Among his scout activities were the Arrow of Light Award, fourth place in the Sharon Stake Pinewood Derby, Den Leader, Den Chief and scribe. Lester works with his father during the summers at logging. He enjoys skiing, football, baseball, and riding bikes. For his Eagle project he painted flourescent house numbers on the curbing in the new housing addition east of the Murdock Canal between 500 and 1100 North. Court Order Awards Retroactive Food Stamps Any individuals or households who were Food Stamp recipients while they, or a member of their household were working on a Work Experience and Training (WEAT) project at any time between June 1978 and April 1980, are eligible for additional stamps. According to an Order issued in August by U.S. District Court Judge A. Sherman Christensen, the Utah Department of Social Services im-properly denied Food Stamps to WEAT workers by miscalculating the amounts of their allotments. I 10 i ' X ; ' f I J "ffWlWw " ill P.G.H.S. PRINCIPAL JOHN GOURLEY Principal John P. Gourley Chairs Winter Conference Gary V. Keetch, who is presently the president of the Utah Association of Secondary School Principals. Mr. Keetch is presently serving as the principal of the American Fork Junior High School. Mr. Gourley reported that 110 principals and district personnel from throughout the state attended the two-da- y conference. Principal Gourley indicated that ' he is in the process of organizing the mid-summer workshop at Utah State University in June. He also serves on the - executive jqard with Mr. Keetch "and several others. Pleasant Grove High School principal John P. Gourley, served as the chairman of this year's Mid-Wint- Conference for the High School Principals and District Personnel. Held in St. George from Jan. 26-2- and covered a multitude of problems in today's secondary school system. Among the topics covered were: 1) Discipline trends in the secondary schools and their implementation; 2) The liability of the principal in the in-- structional program; 3) Strategies, for im- - ' provement of 'Student attendance;. 4) Learning modality; 5) How to involve faculty in developing positive programs; 6) School safety and. the prin-cipal's tort liability; 7) Alternative approaches to education in the middle schools; 8) The alternative contract school. Also participating in the conference was National Guard Sponsors Big Easter Seals ShootOut Saturday, Feb. 14, is the "Big Shoot Out Day" at the Utah National Guard, from 9:00a.m. to2:00p.m. Top Easter Seal money raisers for each region will receive a Shoot Out badge, autographed basketball, plus free admission to your regional college basketball summer clinic. , Other prizes will be badges, and autographed basket-balls given away at each armory. Registration forms are available at your National Guard Armory or at . the Easter Seals office.' mmmm Dana Henriksen Earns Eagle Badge Dana M. Henriksen, son of A.,Lamont and Lula Marie Henriksen, has been awarded his Eagle Badge in ceremonies held in the Pleasant Grove Slake. Dana, 18, is a high honor student at Pleasant Grove High School with a GPA of 4.00. He is the high school's general Sterling Scholar. He plays the violin and the viola and sings in (he high school A Capella Choir and Chamber Choir. His hobbies are music, computers, coin collecting and motor-cycling. Dana's favorite scouting activities are hiking and camping. He has served as Teachers Quorum president and first assistant in the Priest's Quorum. He built a play house for the Lindon, Elementary School kindergarten class fo for his Eagle project. Notable quotes from actual insurance company accident reports: "I was sure the old fellow would never make it to the other side of the street when I struck him." "A pedestrian hit me and went under my car; the other car collided with mine without giving warning of its intentions." Pleasant Grove East Stake Sponsors Dance The PI. Grove East Stake is sponsoring a dance Saturday Feb. 14, for all high school age and older. The graduating Laurels will be honored. Dress is best dress or formal. Everyone is invited to come at 8 p.m. in the PI. Grove East Stake House. Music will be furnished by a live group. Admission is free. Ancient History Department: The first big time car race was in France in 1895. . . Paris to Bordaux and back - a distance of 750 miles. The winning time? Fifty hours, for an average speed of 15 mpti. That's pretty close to the average speed at rush hour on Pleasant Grove Eagles Valentines Ball The PLeasant Grove Eagles number 3372 Valentines Ball will be on Feb. 14. Happy hour will beat5:30-7:30p.- Dinner is scheduled for 8 p.m. The dance will start at 9 p.m. Dinner will include chicken, baked potato, vegetable and tossed salad. The cost will be $5.00 a couple. Vote for your favorite couple. There are three voting jars at the bar. A coronation will follow dinner. t f If . , 1 Z vt p " ' VI I'M- - I; a ;C --V I f V ' V '- -. , K (i K1 . I ; ' ! KPGR STUDENTS v . KPGR Moves Toward 100 Watts Pleasant Grove High School's FM radio station, KPGR, is now within striking distance of completing the financial requirements needed to purchase the euipment necessary to increase its power to 100 watts as mandated by the FCC last year. This increase in power will allow the local station to be heard county-wid- e. A final fund raising event by the students involved in KPGR will take place over the next few weeks. They will be con-ducting a raffle with hams from Maxfield's Custom Meats, a waterbed from Aquaris Waterbeds, a basketbll signed by the BYU basketball team, a video cassette of the Holiday Bowl from Sounds Easy, the ten best selling albums of the month from K-9- 6 radio, wall plaques from the Gift Makers, and a Barry Manilow collector's item from Jim Sumpter, all of the above men-tioned items being donated for the fund raising raffle. The tickets will sell for $1.00, with eleven chances to win something with the purchase of one ticket. The drawing for the prizes will be held on Monday, March 2, at noon in the main office of the high school. |