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Show Review - Wednesday, December 14, 1983 - Page 5 SSfrSf f0r1seniw celebrates first new location at center . y ,: ).,-- .. o .. i "S. V '-- 7 Z v I A yenr ago December 8, the gfnior Citizens moved ink) their new building in Pleasant Grove. A short ye"1- - la,CT on tnnt date they enjoyed a Christmas program with Adwns Dance Studio providing the entertainment. The dancers looked 8dorable in different costumes all j way down to the littlest angels dressed in long white dresses with silver halo's about their heads. On Vec. 6 c Snor Citizens enjoyed a tree trimming party as each member brought an ornament to put on the tree and had dinner together. They usually have a quilt on and have been able U turn out guite a few quilts in the past. Cur governor presented one of their ' i guilts to the Governor of Colorado, and they have also won prizes on many of their quilts. Right now the members have a uroject with the Pleasant Grove Review where a person can purchase a membership, a year's subscription to the paper, and have a summer banquet, all for $10. Ruth Hassenfritz was the Secretary-Treasur- of the Seniors until she became the Director and has been serving well in that capacity the past few years. She says, "There are some commodities at the center that can be picked up from 8:30 a.m. to noon each day." Elna Burgener takes care of any )ond of problems the members might have in the way of illness, heat, light bill reduction, health screening clinic, etc. You can call her before 9 a.m. and after 4 p.m. at or 785-376- JENNIE AI LREI) includes her ornament on the Pleasant Grove Senior I ltizens Christmas tree. Postmaster lists Christmas mailing tips for holidays cards & packages With the Christmas mailing season just ahead, Pleasant Grove Postmaster Donald F. Keele is offering tips for customers to assure that their cards and packages arrive on time and in good shape. In addition to shopping and mailing early, customers are urged to properly address cards and packages with the name, house numbers and street (or post office box number), and the city, slate and Zip Code reserved for the last line. "11 is also a good idea to put a slip . of paper with the recipient's name and address and your return ad-dress inside parcels, and be sure the addressing on the outside of the parcel includes your return address and Zip Code," Keele says. Customers are also reminded to check the size of their envelopes before mailing Christmas and other holiday cards. Letter size standards require that enveloped be at least Vk inches high and 5 inches long to be accepted for mailing. The Postal Service is also asking customers to put an ounce of extra care into preparing parcel post and other packages for mailing. Parcels will arrive at their intended destination in good shape if you follow a few simple suggestions: CUSHION; Make sure contents are d and there is no empty space in the box. Use crumpled newspaper around the item - including all sides, top and bottom. Commercially available foam shells or padding also make good cushioning materials. Padded mailing bags are a good way to mail small items. DON'T OVERWRAP: Just use your cartoruBrown paper and-twin- e cord are not necessary. Paper can rip and twine can become entangled in processing equipment. SEAL PROPERLY: Close your parcel with one of the three recommended types of tape -- pressure sensitive, d kraft paper or d pressure sensitive. It's a good idea to put a slip with the address and return address inside the parcel. AVOID SMUDGES: Use smudge-proo- f ink for your addressing. POSITION ADDRESSES PROPERLY: Put the recipient's address in the lower right portion of the package. Put your return ad- - of only one side of the package. Remove all other labels from the box. USE ZIP CODES: Be sure to include the Zip Code in both the recipient's and your return address. Remember, wrong Zip Codes can delay the mail. TIME IT RIGHT: Mail early in the month and early in the day. USE THE RIGHT SERVICE: Irreplaceable items, such as cash and other valuables, should be sent by registered mail. IF YOU RUN OUT OF TIME: Priority Mail affords First-Clas- s handling for packages weighing over 12 ounces and up to 70 pounds. Priority Mail can be sent from any post office, station or branch or through rural carriers to any ad-dress in the U.S. Delivery of Priority Mail is accomplished in two to three days anywhere in the country. Priority Mail can even be used for foreign mailings. Provo LDS Temple to close for holidays The ProVo Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints will close for the Christmas holidays following the regular sessions on Saturday, December 17, 1983, and resume its normal schedule Tuesday, January 3, 1984. Temple Iresident Iceland F. Priday adds, however, that on Monday, December 19, and Tuesday, December 20, there will be special sessions from 6:30 to 10 a.m. each day for living endowments, marriages, sealings and endowments for the dead. The temple president says those coming for living endowments and marriages should phone for an appointment before the temple closes on December 17 to eliminate unnecessary delay. SuAnn Wood, Becky Johanson named Business Students of the Month at PG . In I SU ANN WOOD BECKY JOHANSON j Becky Johanson and SuAnn Ward have been chosen as the Kl "Business Students of the Month" pi at Pleasant Grove High School. : Becky was selected as December's student because of her jj excellent business and leadership j skills. She is presently enrolled in accounting. She has a perfect attendance record, and always turns her work in on time. She worked bard, and attained one of the highest percentages in the ... class. ' Becky is progressing in her ' leadership ability by serving as the president of the Future Business Leaders of America organization at Pleasant Grove High. She conducts all officer and member meetings. It is her job to make sure that things ran smoothly. Becky has been chosen to represent the Business Department asthe Business Education Sterling Scholar. She was chosen because of excellence in three categories: 5 scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. Becky will now prepare a portfolio that will show her J6 Kropetence in these areas. Last summer, Becky attended Business Week. There she learned about the many facets of business. She was also chosen to attend Girls' State as a representative from PGHS. SuAnn Wood has been chosen as the "Business Student of the Month" for November because of her excellent typewriting and accounting skills. SuAnn has a perfect attendance record in typewriting. She received a high score on her General Guidelines unit and the spelling tests. She also had a neat notebook. At the end of the first term, she was typing 64 words a minute. SuAnn is also very conscientious about errors. In accounting, SuAnn makes a dedicated effort to thoroughly understand the concepts being presented. She does her work in a neat and orderly fashion and always gets her work in on time. In addition, SuAnn has had two previous business classes shorthand and office procedures. She was an excellent student in these classes also. Presently, SuAnn is enrolled in Cooperative Office Education. She works as a dental assistant and receptionist. She receives credit for her work. She has been a good employee, as well as a good student. SuAnn has been involved with KPGR and A Capella Choir. Consequently, she has a wide variety of interests, and is a d individual. American Fork Deseret Industries Stocking Stuffers Wood Toys (unstained) xk Off Beautiful Dolls Off As Is Toys & Games lk Off Men's Ties (Reg. 50) Off Our Best Work Is Your Best Buy Our basic mission: Training & employment of people. All items cleaned, pressed, refurbished and processed by the handicapped, the elderly and those in need. Deseret Industries Thrift Store b3 N. Merchant St. - American Fork Deseret Industries is a shellered workshop. Its employees, the elderly, the handicapped & those in need, reclaim donated goods 1 ?IiThc? at C-- L YOUNG I ft TPtAOT! 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