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Show .iiinmnii lmTmiMii'"1 ,..,.,r , YivV-"iVr Vn"(' '."-rvYwiri-..- ! n iiTT? TTTiram . - lU-vif- - : !. ... . ".Mcti II, )!)S2-Iae- S , , V District Ranger Allows Snow Removal , District Ranger Harry Opfar reports that the Proctor Mining and Exploration Company has received approval from the Forest Service to plow snow from the road between Tibbie Fork and the Dutchman Mine. Snow removal will begin March 9 and be completed by March 10 or 11. The company will ship ore beginning March 20. The road has Pular Snov3 trail, th'ugi snowmobiling Jv discontinued on as of March 3 reports that snowmobiling Silver Lake p, Reservoir m Alpine Scenic C Cascade Spring, $ are still 0 snowmobiling, " Chauntenettes To Present Musical The Chauntenettes will present a pop concert tonight at 7 p.m. at Mountain View High School, 645 West Center St.,Orem. Soloists include Ken Frestwich, Bill Peterson, The Madsens, and Carole Bradshaw at the piano. Director of the event is Maurine Madsen, the accompanist is Irene Jenkins, the president is Mary Bethers, vice president is Linda Cope and secretary is Jean Moore. The public is cordially invited to attend. i ; f i i ..;. i'. ' i r j J f i f ' ' f ' I ' . S ' i ' .' ; J 5 ' ' " ' ' ' . .. . I - ; ; ". i - ' , c. , . i i )r 1 j m i' ' : v 'I t i - -- - : ! .1 ; '.1 4 '-- I, Hl II Ml II IS uWI ,. lo, ,n ;,( a musical tnninhl al Mouiilaiu Virw Hili SHuml. Son..- - mciulim ami sl"ists arc- - fn" 1'lcasant '.i . c i , -! . . ; . .1 - ... r' i ; y 1 f-v- r J ; . .... .l;;::z? - THKSK KlMM'Hi; XitTK.NKHS scorn to not be too impressed with Reflections Contest awards they received at Valley View School. L. tor.. Shc-ll- i Smiil.. atli ui llialt, David Bell, Mindy Dayton andTamara Humble. iotSier of Thirty-tw- o Children l ias Miniature United Nations Uy MARY ( OO VS Bonnie I'anl of Pleasant Grove runs a m i n i a t u r u V n i t ccl Nations, in her a.i.i In r husbaiu!! Aaron's lunne every day. The family had ten children of heir own, a n (i I h e n proceeded !o take in both foster and .'iooted children from al! dif-ferent cultures and races. The Card's have had 32 children in their home over the last several years. During a P'l'A meeting at Valley View last Thursday night, Mrs. Card ex-plained methods that her large family have found useful in family cohesiveness. She ex-plained, however, that these are things that work in her family, but that might not work in i all families. She invited those attending to use whatever they felt would work for them. At present, they have 12 children (nine of which are teenage girls) in their home. She said that all of the children are expected to do a certain job each day, and that the girls are assigned a day that they make the main meal. They are expected to plan it, cook it, and serve it. She told of some of the extreme conditions that some of the children lived under in their native lands. They have a Samoan girl, a Mexican girl, a Navaho daughter, and two Oriental daughters. She said that it was a personal goal of her and her husband to be able to adopt, but that when a social worker saw that they had as many children that they did, that they just laughed at the thought of them adopting any more. She said that the first child they adopted was a little Samoan baby girl when they were on a teaching over there for the LDS church. She and her husband were carefully looked over by the village, and finally allowed to adopt the baby. "Since then," she commented, "doors have opened up to us to take children from many different cir-cumstances into our home." She said that her and her husband talk individually to the children when another child is offered to them to take in. She said that the children have never refused another child a permanent home. . Recently, she com mented, they have adopted a set of twin boys from Guatemala, and two black boys from another state. One of the women- in the audience asked her if they had any problems with marrying within their own race. She said that all of the children have ample opportunity to meet people of their own race, "being close to BYU." She said that all they have asked, as parents, that the girls look for a "Valiant Priesthood holder," and she said that as yet, they have all married in the LDS Temple. She said that the family does many things together, especially meals. She and her husband feel this makes the entire group feel they have a place where they belong. Mexico (Cruises Piseount Dt Travel'n Tours 3 Call 756-961- 7 s I rT Don't Put It Off! (services) Ca" now for an aPP'ntment w''th one of our qualified representatives JI AUDIT ASSISTANCE hav accuracy Rita Harrison Pat Smith CONFIDENTIAL 768-312- 5 768-867- 9 & Tax preparation can be done in the privacy of your El home where you have all the information available. cou Buy Your Typewriter or Calculator :W0W!!: A full 30 OFF I I our regular prices I -- Sale March 11 through 20 J Friday s Office Supply e I 60 West Main - Am. Fork ' I 756-767- 6 ' m ;. pt I C.L Ymrs Appliance mmn REBATE X Apply m offhh $vJiJ of G.E. Washer t1 CFi: LARGE CAPACITY WWA8364V WASHER Ipiice i cycles, including permanent press, knits 5 combinations washnnse temperature Variable water levels GOOD ONLY Wmi B'30f MARCH! i;. "T3Pi ' i ' ' Ii v-:.'.iU- OFF i Appv $ .lO.CO cif purchase price cf G.E. r.ods! jet 105 . , v.-- .r1 il m j DANCE - EXERCISE ek Sessions Begin Week of March 22 Available Join with a Friend Sessions -- ) and SAVE $5.00 (with minimum enrollment ( ThicWopk of 12 per session) VT io-i- i a.m. M J 2 Enrollments lill2'. $15.00 each h 4-- 5 p.m. m-- 8-- 9 P.m. j Collette Smith 8-- 9 p.m. I J Qualified Instructor (6-wee- sessions) LIMITED ENROLLMENT I Register This Week so register now ! Thurs. Fri. - Sat. Can Kip at I SAVE ADDITIONAL 768-969- 6 f or 768-333- 7 after 6 p.m. $L0U j NV Classes held at 36 West Main Lehi ft .JIB ,,, f m tn u MU Movie OK? Call Theater Ever wonder whether a motion pictures, rated okay for children, nonetheless has scenes that make smoking look romantic or desireable? To find out, just call the theater manager before your child goes. Many movies are better than ever, and most theater managers are more than pleased to cooperate with parents who care about what their children are seeing. Junior High School Calendar For March March 10 - Band Concert at Lindon Elementary at 10 a.m. and at Central Elementary at lp.m. March 11 Band Concert at Grovecrest Elementary at 10 a.m. Small ensembles (band and orchestra) after school, Orem Jr. March 12 - Ninth grade English classes in auditorium third, fourth and fifth periods. Eat second lunch. March 15 - Locker check. March 17, 18, 19 -- Eighth grade English asses in auditorium iring class. March 19 - End of Term (43 days) March. 19 - Culture Day; all Indian students excused w Jeanie Groves. March 20 - 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Merit Badge Pow Wow March 23 -- - Public Hearing on bond election, auditorium, Jr. High, 7 p.m. March 25 -- - "Jump Rope-a-Tho- March 27 -- - 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Merit Badge , Pow Wow March 30 - District gymnastic meet at Lakeridge, 1 p.m. ; City bond election at P.G. Jr. High, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for renovation of old Pleasant Grove Jr. High evmnasium. Public Review Invited on Zion Park Planning A draft document that addresses possible development of a public transit system, im-proved overnight ac-commodations and other facilities designed to relieve congestion in Zion National Park in southern Utah is available for public review, the National Park Service said recently. Superintendent Harry Grafe said interested persons are invited to review the document and submit written comment no later than March 12, 1982. Copies of the document, known as a Draft Development Concept Plan for the Zion Canyon area of the park, are available upon request from the Superintendent, Zion National Park, Spring-dal- e, Utah 84767. Hospital Named as Resource Center The American Fork Hospital has I been designated a resource hospital by the Utah Emergency Medical Services Committee, according to Mark J. Howard, hospital ad-ministrator. This means the hospital is authorized to provide emergency care personnel with more advanced training than in the past. Dr. Jerry R. Martin, of the new Emergency Medical Training Control Committee, explained this training is given to Emergency Medical Technicians who serve on the volunteer ambulance services in North Utah County. He said the Advanced Emergency Medical Technician Program is divided into three levels: EMT II, III and IV. The level II program is shock and I fluid training only, he said. The emphasis in Level III is on shock and fluid therapy, respiratory management, general pharmcology, the use of basic drugs, the central nervous system and medical emergencies. Level IV deals with the car-diovascular system, cardiac emergencies, pediatrics, the emotionally disturbed patient and telecommunications. Mr. Howard and Dr. Martin said the medical Control Committee at the hospital is now preparing the ad-vanced course, which will enable emergency medical technicians to become certified at Level III. Members of the committee include Dr. Martin, Mr. Howard, Dale Eckley, assistant superintendent of nurses at the hospital, and Dru Eckersley, committee secretary. |