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Show Review - Wednesday, May . l'J85 - Page 4 Retirement reception planned for Principal Don Crump ? V - I . r , : 1. f f ' I- -.. ' ?x y' ' r j t j. ( ; . 1 i . - .. ; reception will be. retirement hetd May 16 from p.m. in the the Lehi Junior High STfor Clyde D. (Don) Crump who is retiring from Alpine School District after 32 years of teaching and administrative service. He started his teaching career at Pleasant Grove High School in 1953 as teacher and coach. While there, he coached two state championship moved to basketball teams. He Pleasant Grove Junior High as principal and then moved to Lehi Junior High four years ago as principal. Mr Crump and his wife Joyce, a teacher at Lakeridge Junior High School, anticipate serving a mission for the L.D.S. Church, and doing a lot of rock hunting during their retirement years. Don Crump petals with a pencil as he makes his Sam Fisher, left, concentrates on rolling rose Mother's Day bouquet. Unidentified child at right also rolls rose petals. (pl&wszmt living) Douglas Major receives degr?f Douglas Major of Piea will receive his Doctor 7 tometry degree from the &? '' California College of nni Friday, May 17. m- Commencement exercises.-hel-at 4 p.m. in the En, Hutchinson Memorial Amito in Fullerton, Calif. Major is among 95 students . the Class of '85 receivin,'"" professional degree. In for his course work, Major,'' BYU. He also earned a Visual Science during his fou. of concurrent course work t to the doctoral degree. President Richard I u. O.D., D.O.S., said, "The participate in compreL: studies in the exar prevention, diagnosis and trejs of conditions of the visual syr Major is the son of Joseph D Joanna Major of Pleasant Cn He and his wife, Nancy, no' in Fullprfnn Central third grade makes rose bouquets Twenty-si- x vases stand tall filled with paper blooms which look almost real on a shelf in Mr. Freeman's third grade room at Central School waiting for Mothers Day to arrive. This is the seventh year that Mr. Freeman's students have made the gorgeous paper flower bouquets for their moms for Mothers Day. The project takes about two weeks to complete as little fingers work hard to make each bloom look especially beautiful. Their flowers are American Beauty Red, Daffodil Yellow and Pink. The number of flowers in their bouauet is determined by the size of the neck of the vase they bring to put the flowers in.' The children are also preparing a booklet-typ- e card with poems to present to their mothers, along with the flowers, at a special Mothers Day program this week. The flowers take time. There are rose with five to ten 10 petals per roses per child. Some of the children work faster than others. When the roses are completed, Mr. Freeman will assist each child in arranging the flowers in the vase. This is one of the major projects Mr.. Freeman's students do each year. He said it teaches good eye-han- d dexterity and uses a lot of creativity. I r j j V ) , V if i I , :'X vBc'":i Laurie Lee Johnson, left, and Janice Huntsman carefully work on Mother's Day bouquets in Mr. Freeman's third grade class at Central Elementary. PstvlistT Let our stylists give you the look youve been waiting for in 1985 zs ZOTOS . ' i ' f "" I """V 1 ii (valuable couponv; 1 I i $5 Off our reg. perm. i or $2 Off cut & style i or $5 Off sculptured nails i j Expires June 8, 1985 I STYLIST I - AM. FORK j V, w, Directory of local Bridal Services: 20 H? 1 Everything in our store with this ad. After Sixjg' This is our way of saying "thanks" to ffrINsSj our many loyal customers and k help you c-- ' M"v get that special gift worthy of Mom. SlaSr 650 E j Beautiful Gifts for Mother: Americariofh . ' Pearls "Music Boxes Gold Chains Crystal Vases & Bowls rJ&v Q!k0 Gold Earrings Diamond Watches ilW ,X' Rings "Wall Clocks and much more 284 tcf3i qt sup. y 458 1 $ ,: s '1 West Main, Am. Fk 756-328- 1 1 uKj, y" ID;"' Use our bridal registry O A C M P O WESTERN Engagement - Bridal for affordable wedding gifts Uildll MI0 . photograp i cbrarffr BrideLGrj?try am .rl5MI4, PI. Gioe, 785 2131 J56jgt Kenda,J Cater Wedding Gift Registry 11 ''I"'',,,,;,.,,, ,1l,v r'iV Wedding ,nvi , IUmXXtmZMJ 756 6701 Trl"h hi 384 W. 600 N Am Fo,k 32JU n3n4;,er 0,HHellinKg KiiTph RM. diamond ands. A wlsIo oi Kenciaii's Cat"nR ;;"'.: --,,,. , .photography wR7 ("" "V ,,,,, .invitations 11 W- Main fl F 7Sfi.i981 J 756-670- 1 j 22 N CenteAnvg, r Rfigtfas Day P Sunday, May 12 fl waairasaEBE Give Mother something speci.il for 1r E.'03&t ( "it--' place she loves best, her home. f-l- M f.-f- .j H :f ) And we have an entire Gallery of Gifts g LtUJXllH V) Liiiiat' I to choose from, all with the kind of "IrsiL SUSSt' ( J quality that's made Tell City famous. ( Sconces that add style to the candle- - Cushioned Boston ( J light she likes for special occasions. Rocker Nt ) Racks that make hanging up coats and X. (' hats almost fun. Prettv minors. Or IT1ERLE nORfTlfln ' 'fcrvV ) shelves, ideal if she's a collector. COSITIETIC STUDIO ' WfT ) ' MOVIE STAR OllirG f LOUNGtiWliAK ' V1 p 5w i ( PKiHTrs -- '- 1 SLHliPWKAK OPget-VlG-N- ot Jeiv Spring TKRRIHS Gifts Sweaters J CoA,LSbook free Veahs J$y Extr3 nice Geraniums and I GIFT 1ltO s- -r Mums Petunias WRAP Hospice offers bereavement help Hospice of Utah County and a Community Advisory Board will begin a Parent Bereavement Group to be held on the second Thursday of each month in Provo beginning Thursday, May 9, at 7:30 p.m. "There has never been a group like this in Utah County before," can offer support, friendship, in-formation and fresh hope to the bereaved parents." Sessions held on the second and fourth Thursdays will be held at the American Red Cross building, 865 N. 200 WestProvo. During the summer months there will be additional sessions in various communities with the June session on June 6 at 7:30 in the American Fork Hospital Education Center. For more information call said Rae Whited, a bereaved parent. "At the time of my son's death I yearned for supportive help from other parents who had lived through their loss. Now for the first time we have some place to go." The informal sessions will give specific information about the grieving process through the program and a lending library. "Approximately 110-14- 0 children die each year in Utah County," said Claire Averett, Hospice director. "The loss of a child is the most devastating loss there is. At these meetings, parents who have been through the healing process and have found new strength for living Couple to wed in temple The families of Betty Jean Brimhall Brown and Fay LeRoy Watters are pleased to announce their forthcoming marriage on Saturday, May 11 in the Provo LDS Temple for time. An Open House will be held in their honor that same evening at the bride's home. 477 N. 200 East, Lindon. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Betty Jean is the daughter of Roland S. Brimhall and the late Myrtle Brimhall. Fay LeRoy is the son of Mrs. Martha Isabel Watters and the late LeRoy Watters. The couple will live in Orem. |