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Show 'Fashion Frenzy' Pleasant Grove Review New Utah - Thursday, March 20, 2003 - Page 3 ogram shows 'modest ?tS$thes for teens 's f aj By Harlow Clark rt fariudents at Pleasant U be ye High School put ruptjther "Fashion Frenzy" week to demonstrate jyjj it is possible to find y . Cl have fun in modest , 8 ies, and that young ien who didn't want to 'r e r spaghetti straps or arP Pkpless dresses could find e tofionable dresses to suit r tastes. ideed txcept for 3th Sn-T section, P ; t not a It was a high rrr rlmna mronnfln tn the the formal formal Frenzy fashion "en she V modest clothes ng where people go to " C("i by themselves. '"noorSA president Chris- Donaldson said the as and tuxedos came i Jane Walker's collec- 'alker, who owns Walk-I'm Walk-I'm ag:2mporium in Provo, has lean Ik116 f modest clothing rson'j( d Millennial Sun, and ke the- mocesy fash-ihows. fash-ihows. Nothing was purchased. ' outsii: kids brought us their n P'adng and showed it to us ck in?- we said that'll do," scrubtaldson said. The kids an unpr also helped each other out, she added. Some parents first suggested sug-gested the show early in the year, and Lee Ann Klemet-son Klemet-son brought the idea to the PTSA president. Klemetson is part of the PTSA's Dress for Success program, which helps students stu-dents abide by the Alpine School District's dress code, sometimes by handing out red slips asking students not abiding by the dress code to talk with an assistant assis-tant principle, other times by handing out candy to students who are abiding by the dress code. The Frenzy was organized organ-ized around seven songs, one each for casual wear, summer casual, dressy casual, and fitness wear, and three for formal wear. Donaldson said they wanted want-ed and got a good cross-section of students for the show. She is particularly pleased with the cross section sec-tion and the friendships made through the show, though so few showed up for tryouts they used everyone who did, and recruited nine others to model the formal wear, with each model accompanied by an escort in tuxedo. But if there was any lack of interest in trying out for the Fashion Frenzy there '" ' " 1 Mil I II ill I I .an. i .iii.iii I j n. mi. . W I. . , : i gfi Sponsorships for rodeo are available to business or individuals. Residents and business urged to participate also. For more information, call Mark Goodman 785-6128. 785-6128. The Strawberry Days Senior Queen Pageant is May 3 at noon in the basement of library. Girls 16-25 at the date of pageant are eligible. There are trophy belt buckles, buck-les, cash prizes, shopping spree, custom Billy Cook Trophy Tro-phy saddle for the Queen. She will make many appearances appear-ances to cities and state officials and represent the rodeo throughout the state in parades, rodeos and other functions. func-tions. Call Merrill Finlayson at 785-6617 or Mark Goodman Good-man at 785-6128 for application and requirements. The Strawberry Days Junior Queen Pageant is May 10, 2003, 10 a.m., at the rodeo grounds. Girls 8-15 at date of pageant are eligible. Trophy Belt Buckles will be awarded. The royalty makes many appearances to cities and state officials and represents the rodeo throughout the state in. parades, rodeos and other functions. Call Merrill Finlayson at 785-6617 or Mark Goodman at 785-6128 785-6128 for application and requirements. The committee is looking for girls, 16 years and older, to ride and carry sponsor flags in the rodeo grand entry and parade for Strawberry Days Celebration. Girls must have a horse that will cooperate, be able to handle flags and be a rider who can exhibit good horsemanship skills. Call Lori Peters at 796-5586 for more information. Those individuals interested in helping with the rodeo contact Mark Goodman at 785-6128. Photo by Harlow Clark Katy Reynolds, left, and Tiffany Macintosh do a dance routine for the PGHS "Fashion Frenzy." was no lack of enthusiasm for the show. The PGHS auditorium was packed with students and their families, with people standing stand-ing in the aisles. Donaldson said the school acLniinistration has not set a dress code for the proms, partly because they feel the decision on a $400 prom dress is best made between students and their parents. The Fashion Frenzy was set close enough to prom time to make the point that modest dresses are out ' there, and early enough to give students time to plan. Clark can be reached at harlowclarkjuno.com Groundwater study agreement approved ical gymnasts compete at State Championship at it t1 aytosp by Linda Butler 'mes. llymnasts in the Levels 7-omparehe 7-omparehe highest levels of the uropeai- Gymnastic Junior. mojeripic program, competed id hali ray a Utah State Uni-ty Uni-ty in the Utah State , npionship meet. . eickell Merrell, age 13, of ;titude.I3ant Qrove; yQj repre- it can : Utah as a member of lore. Jtah State Level 9 Gym- ningisic team at the Region 1 ags thaaastic meet to be held in as a n;nix, Arizona, in April. :ell placed second All- , , nd, on bars, and beam; ; real ei ' ' ' . on floor exercise and rk assft', , h on vault. rritual so qualifying for the .1 9 regional meet is y Butler, age 13, Pleas- 1 Grrove. who nlaced sec- mm vault, third on bars, j n mi Arouna, ana nrcn rich I Por exercise- nth chiacy Hansen, of Lindon, group. She placed second on floor exercise and vault, and third on bars. Level 9 gymnast Kendra Gille, age 15, of Pleasant Grove placed sixth on floor exercise. Level 7 gymnast Kylie Christensen, age 13, of Pleasant Grove placed fifth on bars. Camille Broderick, age 13, of Lindon, placed fourth on bars in Level 7. Cassidi Harward, age 11, of Lindon, placed third on vault and seventh on bars in Level 7. Whitney Karratti, age 13, also competed in Level 7. These gymnasts in Levels 7-9 average 15-20 hours a week practicing and working work-ing out. The girls train at Patterson's Gymnastics in Pleasant Grove, Utah Sports Center in Orem, All American Ameri-can in Orem, and Nebo Gymnastics in Salem. Lindon's city council approved an interlocal agreement March 4 to study groundwater. The agreement is between Alpine, American Fork, Cedar Hills, Eagle Mountain, Highland, Lehi, Lindon, Orem, Pleasant Grove, Provo, Saratoga Springs, Vineyard, the Jordan Jor-dan Valley and Central Utah Water Conservancy Districts, the state's Division Divi-sion of Water Rights and the US Geological Survey (USGS) . The Division of Water Rights will contract with USGS to perform a study on the effects of increased ground-water withdrawals on the aquifer system of northern Utah Valley, and the cities will reimburse the Division for the study. Water needs came up later in the meeting when council member Jim Dain reported on a meeting he had attended. To demonstrate demon-strate how much the area needs water the meeting was held at a picnic table that should have been under 8 feet of snow. "We are really, really fortunate for-tunate that we have Provo Bench Class A water rights," Dain told the council. coun-cil. "We get a portion of whatever's in the river." zedt ,;d first on bars in the 'fied to compete in the 1 9 regional meet. rS of lalifying for the Level 8 adbeeB'mai meet is Kristy rtable Iman, of Lindon. Kristy laring S !d first on beam and All j stacked in the 15-16 age h a ne'Jl theory Porter PG n itly7pm Sat Mat. 3 pm crazl' ch Me If You Con pg-u rjse sd of the Rings -The Two Towers HpdW V 7 Pm Sa Mat. 3 pm b IB" econoin13 iys have the g j t cornet INEA4A ! ID1 (fill) - " y pie: eacher-" estions Big Movie i 6:00 7:45 (WW- (l.J.teOO. Tcare of the Sun u IMIv: 9:30 fti 5 Silt 9:30 Sun- 7h5 1 S at Cody Banks ipoi fprab1)':4:, 7:00 9M lei ai- l):i5 2:.i0 4:15 7:00 9: vnll 7:00 JSC j- ging Down the House IPG-131 i-.SS 7:20 9:40 t (Vint 12:20 2:35 4:55 7:20 9:40 very r From the Top ipg ia 4:-S 7:10 9:2S Ssjio to Lose Guy in 10 Days , , i 5:(H) 7:25 9:50 tt 12:10 2:35 5:00 7,25 9:50 ;00':25 1 tmcatcher mi f4:05 7:00 9:50 , li nt- 1:00 4:05 ":00 9:50 .05 7:O0 4716.00 PM- ADUtTS - $6.00 IHUPHtN UNOIK 12 - $4.00 SfWCWS OVFK 65 - $4.00 . Mil . tt.ru i O '""7" l"""1 Costs Woiriry Youn? SENIORS UNAWARE OF GOVERNMENT ENTITLEMENT PROGRAM Seniors are permitted to keep their Home and Money! There are legal alternatives to Long Term Insurance. Call 1-888-344-3287 (For information) about a FREE WORKSHOP Wed., March 26, at 1 pm Senior Center - downstairs 54 E. 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