OCR Text |
Show . Review-Wednesda- y, October 9, 1985 -- Page 7 in-' - ! i-- i-- v! r Youth Leaders. . . Pleasant Grove's newly elected Youth City Council members include, L-- Caroline Ivie, Noel Stott, Lani Gurr, David Garrett, Heather Davis, Angie Bone (Mayor), Rosalie Garrett, Robin Christensen, Kali Church, Nicole Harmon, Amy Faux, Laurie Ostler and Jason Lemon. Absent were Erika Kimball and Deanna Sorenson. Fran Gardner is the faculty advisor for the group. The youth council will meet with the city council Oct. 15. ! f Y.; --N V, VC I M 1 U 1 i Ij ' I mJ t ,,,.,. J V - f i B new officers of the Pleasant Grove Fireman's Auxiliary are, L-- Maxine West bistorian and reporter; Velma Robbins, president; Preal Zufelt, secretarytreasurer-jn- Candy Scoville, vice president. June Fenton, chaplain, was absent. Out-goin- g president is Carolyn Smith. Fireladies elect officers, plan for fire safety education program Velma Robbins has been elected president of the Pleasant Grove Omen's Auxiliary, it was reported today. Other officers elected are Candy Scoville, vice president; Preal i Melt, secretary-treasure- Maxine West, reporter and historian; and June' Fenton, chaplain. Carolyn Smith, former president, and Eberle Smith were named Federal Grant director and secretary, respec-tively. The Fireladies will, continue to provide fire safety instruction to the community as part of the ongoing federal grant program. Carolyn and Eberle will be working with this, also, and have been asked to present their fire safety program thoughoul the entire state. Following the election of officers, the firemen joined the group for a video on "The Long Road Back" which deals with burn victims and their recovery process. (. JEWS? 750-52- 73 ) faf Easy Tire Here ! Ento our BIG ftSw BUCEC coolest I ill Steel Belted Radials j 155SR-1-3 $279S linM 165SR-1- 3 2995 205SR-1- 4 4995 Lpjlg 175SR-1- 3 3495 215SR-1- 4 5095 185SR-1- 3 3595 215SR-1- 5 5195 185SR-1-4 44!S 225SR-1- 5 52" VjltP 195SR-1- 4 48,s . 235SR-1- 5 54" Get Ready for Snow ,Ip5lfe and Hunting Season f iff I 750-1- 6 8-p- ly 7395 llf (I 875-16- 5 8-p- ly 7995 V ... 8 1 950465 8-p- ly 89 g relKl Radials I Hi 10R15 GQ9S I Ulf 11R15 QQ9S Www 12R15 m9S j valuable coupon)- - (valuable coupon). ! Flat Repairs ! whv pav more? Safs,y Inspection i i C)n 1 i QQe i j j We'll match or beat any J ' j Most Autos coupons from other dealers, j Mst Cars j I Expires 102685 ; Expires 102685 .'1 i ' B (valuable coupon (valuable cqup"on (valuable coupon I White Spoke Wheels (snow Tire Changeover j Used Tires j I ! i$nnw si $,0 295 ii Ons j i LJl JJ ii ij EJ and up Most Cars J 1 - Expires 102685 ! Expires 102685 ; i ExPires 102685 ) I 1 mm vmkx&SD I FALL FOOD SAVINGS hVhMT j . ueamV 0' Weber Dried Malt Gluten N i M chopped OnionsX Sweetened nr" Mil. x 3,is X DippingCarob X XL 10 '2.39 lb. J5695 Reg $12.97 Reg $63 50 lbs. 6 gallonX Brown Rice f ilC Storage $17.99 (lMm:y Containers V X Reg. $22.00 M$t ' '4.50 Pasta Makef Reg. $5.60 Special 29 jj.. Reg. 41.95 SAF V , , Reg. 21.95 17 oz. 44.44 c ; iq Handcrafted t2ssssscgraz . '3-u,,w- ' f i . ! wii-r- y" ... i iy " ... I j ' , , , ? . s . ... ...... . r,t ,. ... ! j f . , ... " ' " k I - I ' , r A Polite Example. . . Every few days students at Pleasant Grove High School use the school marquee to express thanks to teachers, city workers, PTA officers, etc. It also was recently used by a young lady to invite a date to the Sweater Swing. The kids are showing us up, folks. Students eligible for study abroad j "Qualified high school students ire offered a unique opportunity to spend an academic year or six week simmer holiday in Scandinavia, Germany, France, Switzerland, J fem, Holland, Spain, or Canada (French or English speaking) as n of the ASSE International (ASSE) Student Exchange Ptgram," announced Susan Hves, Western Director of ASSE. 'Until a few years ago, only a fortunate few could afford to spend i school year or summer abroad. w, ASSE has changed all that," Wtinued Hayes. Students, 15 to 18 years old, My on the basis of academic Mormance, character references, 3 genuine desire to experience life abroad with a volunteer European or Canadian host family. "ASSE families in Europe and Canada are carefully screened to provide a caring environment in which students can learn the language and culture of their host country," explained Hayes. Sum-mer exchange students live with a family abroad who speaks English. Year students need not have learned a foreign language as they reeceive language and cultural instruction as part of the ASSE program. ASSE students attend regular high school classes along with their European or Canadian counterparts. "ASSE exchange students learn by living the language and culture of their host country," added Hayes. The non-profi- t, public benefit ASSE International Student Ex-change Program is affiliated with the Swedish and Finnish Depart-ments of Education and is par-ticipating in the President's In-ternational Youth Exchange Initiative. Local students who are interested in receiving more information about becoming an exchange student in Scandinavia, Germany, France, Switzerland, Britain, Holland, Spain, or Canada can contact: Richard Bruno, 1183 North 240 East, Oreem, UT 84057, or call Richard at 801224-049- |