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Show I Review - Wednesday, April 29, 1987 - Page 6 ljwi iTnu,ii jn.iwi'iil mit r-- i I Eagles Aerie to hold elections Pleasant Grove Eagles, No. 3; nominations of officers will be h on April 30, with elections held May 7. The Ladies Auxiljj nominations of officers was held April 28 and elections will be held May 12. Members in good standing p)e; turn your letter of intent in to appropriate secretary. Voting p, are open from 2 to 8 p.m. For any clarification please c Dorothy M. Gross, work, 225-- ext. 4380, home 226-114- after auxiliary president, Delo Moss, Ttrrv 1 jr L.T.r Bill Holman Cory Atkinson April Vikings-o- f the Month, L-- Tina Groves, Craig Maloney, Sally Turner and Cherron Wall heft a six-fo- ot sandwich. Will they be able to eat it all? Vikings of the Month selected math, science, reading, creativity, citizenship and in the sixth grade she got the General Scholarship Award for best all around student. CherRon enjoys music, dance, singing, skiing, camping and all sports. She plays the piano, organ and flute and likes to play basket-ball. She runs track for the high school. She ran in the 100 Mile Club and received an award for completion. She received the Presidential Physical Fitness Award every year in grade school. CherRon's favorite subjects in school are English, Math and lunch. She is a member of the National Honor Society. Six Pleasant Grove High School students have been selected as Vikings of the Month for April. The students are seniors Cory Atkinson and Tina Groves, juniors Bill Holman and Sally Turner, and sophomores Craig Maloney and CherRon Wall. Cory is the son of Duane and Judy Atkinson. He has always showed a zest for life and has been willing to try almost all types of outside ac-tivities. He has been active in scouting, receiving the highest awards cubs and scouting offer. Cory enjoys water and snow skiing, camping, swimming, and all types of ball, etc. The sport that he has accomplished the most in, however, is wrestling. As a boy, he took one of the first three places at state for seven straight years in freestyle. In high school, he has been a state champion twice, and was one of the team captains this year. He has also received many awards during his wrestling career, including Most Outstanding Wrestler trophy at two tournaments, and trophies for Best Wrestler the last two years from the high school. He is first assistant in the Priests Quorum, is listed in "Who's Who Among High School Students", is a Boys Stater, was Junior Prom King, is a member of the Seminary Council, repels down from the rafters in school assemblies, and contrary to popular belief, main-tains a high GPA. Tina, daughter of Jay and Jeanie Groves, was born in Provo. However, after she completed second grade, the family moved to Zuni, New Mexico, which the Groves chldren were sure was not in the United States. They spent two years there learning a lot about a lifestyle very different from the one from which they came. Tina was becoming an avid reader and had opportunities for additional educational ex-periences as well as exposure to another culture with a rich heritage. When the Grove's moved back to Utah, they decided to live in Pleasant Grove and have been here ever since. Tina finished school at Valley View and moved on to the junior high where she enjoyed working on the yearbook staff. At the high school, Tina has participated in A Cappella Choir, KPGR and last fall was able to visit Washington, D.C. with the Close Up program where she was able to observe some of the workings of the government. Some of her interests include music, reading, calligraphy, basketball and other sports. Bill is the son of Willard and Melba Holman. He has always been a good student, one who is self motivated, never needs to be reminded of his homework and will settle for nothing but his best effort. He has been a high honor roll student since the ninth grade and is currently vice president of the National Honor Society. He will be attending Boys State in June. The one thing that is unique about Bill is that for the past few years he was always taller in the morning than when he went to bed. By this means he has reached the height of 6'5". He has enjoyed being on the basketball team this year. Computers are his first love and he spends many hours on the computer. His post-hig- h school plans are to attend BYU and major in computers and engineering. Sally is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Turner. She loves to read and enjoys the many challenges school offers. Some of her favorite subjects are English, History and debate. Sally works hard and fulfills her obligations without being reminded. She is a member of the National Honor Society, Key Club, and is president of the Pleasant Grove High School Forensic Club. She is currently serving on the Pleasant Grove High School Supreme Court as a justice. Sally has been awarded the National History and Government Award, nominated for "Who's Who in American High School Students", and has qualified and participated in the State Speech Tournaments the past two years. Sally will have the opportunity this summer to represent the school and community at Girls State. She enjoys skiing, swimming, music and writing. After graduation she plans to attend BYU. Craig, son of Cindy Maloney, enjoys showing horses. He has three horses, one of which is an Arabian, that he has shown for the past six years. He likes to watch James Bond movies, read fantasy novels and dance. He has been square dancing since last fall and he and his partner are about to graduate as members of the Sweetheart Chains Squaredancing Club. He also enjoys other kinds of dancing. Craig has had several experiences working with the handicapped, both at the Utah State Training School and at the Cervantes Equestrian Center. Craig's mom said he is a friendly, helpful boy. CherRon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wall. She has been an outstanding student in both grade school and junior high, receiving many awards for her abilities. She has always been on the honor roll. She has received awards for writing, TANGLES Hair& Supply Company ' Proprietors: ' v Tim Larsen f Shalana Robinson - J T 218 N.W. State I ' Timp Plaza No. 7 ' KA ' Amer'can forl( A Cjs. 756-489- 5 or fw 756-388- Shampoos An important part of styling is proper cleansing of the hair and scalp. The improper breakdown and rebonding of perms can be brought about by incompatible product selection. pHair color does not deposit evenly and can fade much faster when the products used are not designed for chemically treated hair. The natural shine and full body of hair is depleted by shampoos and conditioners too. With all of this in mind, people often ask, "What's right for me and why so many different products?" Answers are available. Each brand name has an array of products for individual hair care, for example: DEEP CLEANSING SHAMPOO - This product solves the problem of build-u- p on the hair shaft. It should be used when you are trying to achieve lots of body. This shampoo also keeps your perm looking bouncy and cleanses any accumulated build-up from other styling aids. CONDITIONING SHAMPOOS -- This product is used specifically for color-treate- dry or brittle hair. This type of shampoo locks moisture into the hair shaft so blow drying and curling irons will not overly damage or discolor the hair strand. OTHER PRODUCTS: Silk proteins add brilliance and lustre. Collagen restores moisture. Sunscreen blocks ultra-viol- et rays that dry and discolor. Jojoba Oil cleanses the scalp and removes excess oil. Panthenol B-- 5 is recommended for Psoriasis or dry scalp. Shampoos do not repair damaged hair, but can prevent hair from further damage. Next week - conditioning. Remember: at TANGLES our products are professional and they work. ODD COLORS NYLON TRICOT WEAVER'S CLOTH r.o.t. - Suggested retail to rot- - $3.98 yd. Suggested retail to $2.49 yd. Blue, Rust, Red, Royal, Mint, and Denim Red U O U yd. 45 in. wide 90 to 108 in. wide PRINT CHALLIS POLYESTERCOTTON MESH Full bolts - Suggested retail to $5.49 yd. Full bolts - Suggested retail to $6.98 yd. DAN RIVER FANCY SEERSUCKER PLAID OUTING FLANNEL Full Bolts - Suggested retail to $4.98 yd. Full Bolts - Suggested retail to $2.49 yd. U O aJ1) yd 45 in. wide U O U AJ yd. 45 in. wide FASHION PRINTS STRIPE JOGGING FLEECE Designer lengths Fu m$ $ d Q $4 9g y(j Suggested retail to $3.98 yd., 100 Cotton - 60" wide . p--i OD yd oCfD LJ yd. 60 in. wide P0LYC0TT0N DOUBLE KNITS DARK SOLID OUTING FLANNEL Suggested retail to $3.98 yd. Suggested retail to $1.98 yd. FU Bolts Designer lengths, Grey, Gold and Khaki only JLJ yd. 60 in. wide v yd. 45 in. wide SOLID COTTON KNITS BUBBLE GAUZE Designer lengths r.o t. or full bolts Suggested retail to $3.98 yd. Suggested retail to $3.98 yd. LJ zJ yd. 60 in. wide O LJ 2J yd. 45 in. wide SHEER TRICOT PRINTED RIB KNITS 14 dn. Colors only Full Bolts - Suggested retail to $3.98, 60" wide No white or e included- - r.o.t. U LJ yd. 90 to 108 in. wide IfiV AJ yd. STRIPE PRINT AND SHIRTING Designer lengths uHlNbHAM lHttl0 Suggested retail to $3.98 yd Designer lengths Suggested retail to $2.98 yd. 77)C T7G)G yd 45 to 60 in. wide jj J yd, 45in.wide JAM PRINTS WHITE OUTING FLANNEL Designer lengths Suggested retail to $4.49 yd. Designer lengths VW Suggested retail to $1.89 yd. UQ J LJ yd. 45 in. wide Kj) LJ yd 45 in. wide J PRINT PLISSE' BIBB BRAND j:md STRIPE AND SOLID DENIM Suggested retail to $4.98 yd. - r.o.t. 0 Pre-Seaso- n Opening every Saturday & Sunday in May 'S " ' W Mate P,cnic n Reservations Now! ine Si 768-820- .v Family Season Swimming XX Zil IsJjV Passes Available! . 350Jt. long Waterslide . fWW?) OPEN DAILY FROM k t MEMORIAL DAY K$rflUn!5l WEEKEND MAY 23 . i) natural warm spring KyJ f- -' swimming pools, kiddie t--T V J rides, mini-gol- f, camping, DUP prepares city history The Daughters of Utah Pioneers of the Manila, Battle Creek and Pleasant Grove Camps are proud to sponsor the publication of a new xwklet entitled "Pleasant Grove beginnings." This booklet includes nformation originally written by .ucile H. Walker and Fern E. Smith nd published in the 1947 Centennial listory of Utah County. It is available for $2 from DUP members, at the city library, or at the city offices. This booklet is the second publication recently issued by the DUP camps. They have also published "A Brief History of the Old Bell School." It is available at the same sources as above for $1. |