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Show Review - Wednesday, May 16, 1984 - Page 12 Seminary graduation slated for May 24 Pleasant Grove Senior IJ)S Seminary will hold its graduation exercises on May 24 at 7 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove East Stake Center, 825 S. Loader Drive. Parents and special guests of the graduates are to be seated by 6:50 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Principal David Beagley reported that 130 students will participate in the graduation exercises. The theme, "I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go" will be developed in song and speech. Upon the recommendation of Principal Beagley, President Noal T. Greenwood of the Lindon Stake will award the diplomas to the graduates. Candidates for graduation are: Pleasant Grove Stake, First Ward, Bishop Dee Olpin, Jennifer Giles; Fifth Ward, Bishop Frank Mills, Chad Asay, Kathleen Ash, Shawn K. Bezzant, Jim Brown, Sara Duvall, Cindy Robinson, and SuAnn Wood; Ninth Ward, Bishop Glade Walker, J.R. Draney, Krystin Hill, Meda Taylor, Judy L. Voorhees and Jerry L. Young; Twelfth Ward, Bishop Richard M. Warnick, Roberta Hansen, Michelle Elaine Hooks, W. Dana Morton and David Jon Warnick; Grove Ward, Bishop Ellis Allred, Bard B. Adams, Jennifer Carter, Alan N. Howe, Brian L. Keate, Scott C. Skelly, David Lee Taylor and Corey Walker. Lindon Stake: Lindon First Ward, Bishop David L. Beagley, Todd L. Chidester, Richard A. Johnson and Jared N. Oakes; Lindon Second Ward, Bishop Dale Gillman, Doug W. Maughan, Bonnie K. Turner; lindon Third Ward, Bishop Robert F. Steele, Spencer W. Budd, Kenneth Orval Mecham, Suzie Tomhnson, Stephen Lark Washburn; Lindon Fourth Ward, Bishop LaMont Henriksen, Alisa Manley and Matt Norman; Lindon Fifth Ward, Bishop Garth Gillman, Rebecca Johanson, Cory S. Little and Lone Madsen; lindon Sixth Ward, Bishop Elvin Tanner, Janet Clark, Justin Keetch, Todd Tomhnson and two-yea- r certificate RoAnn Jarvis. Pleasant Grove East Stake: Seventh Ward, Bishop Steve Boren, Kelly Astrope, Scot Michael Jones and Tonya Vincent; Eighth Ward, Bishop Ralph W. Pitts, Jason D. Firth, Victor Jon Jewkes, Norman Tree II, and Roma L. Wakamatsu; Thirteenth Ward, Bishop William Harris, Sheri Ann Albrecht, Neal Jay Beckstrand and Dristin Williams; Fourteenth Ward, Bishop Jim Byron, Jeanine Ostler, DeVar L. Overson, Jacinda Kae Schrader, Shaun Story and Andrew Karl VanDyke; Seventeenth Ward, Bishop William Kirby, Paula K. Clements and Jennifer Lund, Eighteenth Ward, Bishop Ferron Johnston, Pam Elkins, Sandy Fullmer, Kristi Ann Hollis and Scott H. Larson. Timpanogo8 Stake: Second Ward, Bishop Frederick R. Shoell, Judy Shoell and Mary Roberts; Third Ward, Bishop Robert Aland, Chris Edward Asay, Wayne Allen deJel, Randy Scott Holdaway, Kent M. McDonald and Tatia Wadley; Eleventh Ward, Bishop Ralph Phillips, Deborah Davis and Brady L. Harris; Fifteenth Ward, Bishop Gary Swenson, Ron F. Mangum and Calvin David Nielson; Sixteenth Ward, Bishop Evan Martinson, Chalea Ann Clasby and Trisha G. Thurston. Manila Stake: Sixth Ward, Bishop Dale Pearce Warburg Bnnkerhoff H Card, Shan Card, Ja& Annette Newman i ,S Nielsen and Wend'v Tenth Atkinson, Ward, !&J"W Adamson(5yeara),fe' Cra,g Elder. fifS Byington, David Want n' Elizabeth Greenland Jot Nelson, David Matthewu S; Willes and , lSt Achievement Hieakn ' Nineteenth Ward, BisW ,, loli Richards, Tami' Bonita Bratt, Kelli 81 Colyar, Vivi Marie XS Brian Lee Wheeler, Ce achievement Tracv 1 and Corby J.Monl;2 Ward, Bishop John fift Jen Sue Fryer, John ScotSt Jevonne Noel Uvin fe Measom.TeriRosenlofan" A; Thomas; ManUaCg Bishop Smith, j 5 Holman, Russell A.Maltin Sk Ward, Bishop Robert V David L Dubois, Karaleefi Jean Lindquist, and Certifow achievement, Charlotte A Andersson; Manila Fourth Bishop John Goodman Shi Nielson, Karen Pack, Jeff K to and three-yea- r certificate Cored Sherod; Cedar Hills Ward Bi Larne E. Gale, Deanna' Efc Packer and Greg RTumbow Miscellaneous Wards: Fork North Stake, nj Ward, Bishop Charles LeBam Mary Kathleen Pack; (W Windsor Stake, Orem Ninth Bishop Geoff J. Germane, Sib Hansgen; Orem Lakeview Stat Orem 22nd Ward, Bishop Benson, Krista Lynn Ralston. f $ I i ' - ' "X , , I I X ' i 1 i 9. V x ; : 5. i ' i i 't , J , ?v 6; Lf f n . ! -- ' 7 1 I ATA R - ...i in n a i BOYS STATERS from Pleasant Grove High School this year are, L to R, Almy Hollis and James Oliphant. Boy staters chosen to represent PGHS James Oliphant and Almy Hollis have been chosen to attend Boys State as representatives of Pleasant Grove High School. Boys State will be held June 5-- 9 at Utah State University. Both boys are juniors at Pleasant Grove High School. James Roland Oliphant is the son of Roland and Yvonne Oliphant. He is participating in the Advanced Placement program in Calculus and Chemistry in high school. He is an Eagle Scout and has staffed at Thunder Ridge and Maple Dell Scout Camps. He is a member of the A Cappella Choir. Aimy is the son of Al and Kathy Hollis. He is a member of the National Honor Society and maintains a 4.0 gpa. He is active in Show Band and is now on tour to the New Orleans World Fair with the band. He will be the president of the National Honor Society next year at Pleasant Grove High School. He is an Eagle Scout and enjoys hunting, fishing, hiking, camping and boating. Flooded Septic Tank Guidelines The Utah Department of Health cautions homeowners that septic tank wastes and sewage con-taminated groundwater pumped from flooded septic tanks should not be discharged onto the ground surface or into streams, canals, or other bodies of water. When necessary, those wastes should be removed from the tanks by a professional septic tank pumping firm, or with other similar pumping equipment, and tran-sported in a sanitary manner to an approved disposal site. The Department lists the following alternatives for tem-porarily solving or mitigating most problems with flooded septic tanks: 1. Convert the septic tank into a sewage holding tank by completely sealing the tank (wall joints, inlet and outlet joints, and tank top, if necessary) with a waterproof, asphalt compound, and plugging the outlet leading to the drainfield or soil absorption system. The wastes would then have to be pumped out as needed by a septic tank pumping firm, or its equivalent, and transported to an approved disposal site. Wastewater volume in these instances could be reduced by prudent use of water within the dwellings or by installing acceptable low volume plumbing fixtures. 2. In some instances here drainfield systems are being flooded, it may be possible to plug off the initial drainfield and install a second shallow drainfield, into which the septic tank effluent is pumped. The shallow drainfield system should be located some distance away from the original drainfield and house. The sump pump should be positioned in the septic tank so it will not pump solid wastes into the drainfield, or a small watertight pump well of at least capacity could be installed to receive the septic tank effluent. 3. Curtain or perimeter drains may De installed in some situations to intercept and lower the ground-- j water around the house and septic tank system. This technique can be used where gravity flow will carry the groundwater to a canal or ditch and away from the affected area. 4. Sump pumps can be installed below basement floors. However, precaution should be made to I completely direct the pumped groundwater away from the house or other dwellings so that it will not have to be repumped by the same individual or by other homeowners. In some situations where the groundwater beneath dwelling or basement floors is under pressure, flooding problems can be made worse by knocking a hole through the basement floor and installing a sump pump. In those situations it may be better to dig one or more temporary outside pump well holes near the affected site, and pump the groundwater from them. 5. In some cases where wastewater disposal or flooding problems make a dwelling simply untenable, every effort should be made to encourage the residents to temporarily abandon the dwelling and live elsewhere until the septic tank system is again functional. If this action fails, it may be necessary, as a last resort, for the local health department to close the dwelling. In some instances, neighbors living adjacent to one another are all repeatedly repumping the same groundwater that entered their basements or sump pumps. If such groundwater does not contain sewage or septic tank wastes, the entire situation could be relieved by pumping the groundwater into a temporary surface pipeline or concrete street gutter that is directed away from the area. The Department is particuarly concerned about those situations where the pumping of flooded septic tanks onto the ground surface, or into water courses, is occurring. In extreme emergency conditions, this type of action may be the only alternative, short of closure by the local health department. However, this should not be permitted until other practical alternatives have been considered or tried, and even then, only after a thorough evaluation of the "downstream" consequences. a; '"If cw .f.;.;s f . "y- " ' sr'':'' I ' i :. ' i, 'a : r : - i - - ; ' - - . . ' : i ? j l i " I K f " it ' ' i I , 4 , - : ' J . . ' A.' ' I " ' ff X-,-'- " i ' ' X y 'J r '. '"" ' ' " . " " ' V - : x , . i " r ' ' K .; f 'T--v) i VM , ' s f. ' ; i j I in V ' ' ' J' c e ( A ; ? ;i! 1 7 r v I 1 " ' x , " ; j '''!' ' . ; ' 1 i : .1 ;! : :' e ..: !i .: ; j; : i " . I I Like My Associates f To Be On Their Toes t "Because I am self-employ- ed and have to travel extensively l ve tound that I need to be totally organized in order to i maintain my busy schedule. In business as in dance I've learned to figure every move in advance. That is why I bank here. I appreciate the efficiency, friendliness and organization. These people are on their toes. I'd recommend my bank to anyone." Jackie Colledge i ak)utyrou Bank of American Fork 4 1 American Fork, Alpine fjl jt 1 i memberFDIC ' A Medical Profession that KILLS (by Abortion) more than 1.5 MILLION unborn babies each year SHOULD KEEP ITS MOUTH SHUT - ABOUT HOME BIRTH - AKMiONS M'tonxa mt ikmm xti mo County --Continued from front page the special session of the 1984 Legislature. Because local valuations will be raised by 12 percent this year, taxing districts (including counties) must adjust their 1984 local mill rates so that the anticipated yield from the local property taxes charged does not exceed 106 percent of the revenue of the district for the preceding year. This limitation may force some counties to adjust their 1984 budgets in order to stay within the 6 percent property tax increase allowed for this year. |