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Show Review - Thursday, Septemler 8, 1983 - Page 6 Missionary news a0W ... i L '. I I 1 -- I MsMs.,; ''' I ' I)()l'(;i-A- PY.MM DAVID S. ,M.U'(;ilA. JAMKS J. KOUNDV Missionary farewells, homecomings scheduled Sunday James Roundy A homecoming in honor of Elder James J. Koundy, who has recently returned from the Texas Houston LDS Mission will be held Sunday, Sept. 11, at 9 a.m. in the Manila First Ward Chapel, 8800 N. 400 West. He is the son of Paul and Gwen Roundy. All friends and relatives are invited to his homecoming. Kurtis Prestwich A missionary homecoming will be held Sunday, Sept. 11, for Elder Kurtis Loy Prestwich at 10:45 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove 18th Ward, 1250 E. 200 South. Elder Prestwich, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent E. Prestwich, has returned from the Lansing, Michigan LDS Mission. Kent reports the mission had 109 new members for the month of July and that conversions are up. All friends and relatives of the missionary are invited to hear his report of his mission. David Maughan Elder David Scott Maughan, son of Mark and Ruth Maughan, will be honored at a missionary farewell Sunday, Sept. 11, at 9 a.m. in the Lindon Stake Center. Elder Maughan has been called to the Argentina Rosario LDS Mission. He will enter the MTC on Sept. 29. David graduated from Pleasant Grove High School in 1983 and also graduated from Pleasant Grove LDS Seminary. He was active in all sports throughout high school. He ran varsity track and cross country. He served as Deacons and Teacher's Quorum president and as first assistant to the bishop in the Priests Quorum. Sherri Strieker A missionary farewell will be held Sunday, Sept. 11, for Sherri Strieker at 9 a.m. in the Lindon Fourth Ward. She has been called to serve in the Lansing, Michigan LDS Mission. She is the daughter of Dick Strieker of Spokane, Wash, and Gertrude Strieker of I lelx-r- . She will enter the MTC on Sept 15. Sherri e attended seminary in Phoenix, Arizona and graduated from Trevor Browne High School in Phoenix. All friends and relatives are invited to her farewell. Douglas Pymm Elder Douglas Pymm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pymm, Pleasant Grove, has been called to serve in the Portland. Ore. IDS Mission. He will speak in sacrament service Sunday, Sept. 11 at 10:45 a.m. in the 3rd, 11th, 16th LDS Ward Chapel, 200 N. 400 East, Pleasant Grove. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. An open house will also be held the same afternoon at 12:15 at the family home, 160 N. 600 East, Pleasant Grove. Elder Pymm will enter the Missionary Training Center on Sept. 15. A: A:y r A'',;;:AA- AAAA.A' AA- - :';':) A?- " AAAiA"' ,rf 's;f:: AA? IA'5''' ' I;aI: '"'aAa :'"' a3;:& ; - .a- ' - r i A ''ff'.. ALA'!; 1. Asa ,'".aS-- : ;WA-:- VA- '.t; 'I;.V.::Af ft', :A' 'w.,v x "AA'' AA ;.?i ,s .?... i lA:ii;:i5i: A?A iAMMAAAAAlAA I "THK ROUGH STRING" - A Grant Speed sculpture that depicts those old ponies that would go out of its way to hurt you. Action is T' by leaning and appasing lines and angles. Grant's work will bevl I the P.O. Community Fair SAturday. "nil ( i Board to consider teacher contracts Srl.ool Distrid Board Th(. Alpine , will hold ils September business nieelinM on Sept. i:i al ( p ni at Alpine Dislriet headiuar-1,.,-- s N. eenler, Ameriean Fork. AiihiiiH Hie items to be discussed agreements with ar(. (.(rlilied and elassil'ied personnel. .(iilialion teams worked lor several months before up With tentative agreements for cciiiried and classified personnel. Final adoption "'' the contracts is dependent upon employee ralificalion and upon board ap-proval. Another item on the agenda is the selling of educational goals by the board. A special discussion session lor the purpose of formulating tenative goals was held on Sept. 1. Progress of the board goals will be revied during the meeting on Sept. . The district's testing policies will ;,lso be reviewed during the Tuesday evening session. All interested patrons are invited to attend. A public opportunity to address the board will be allowed during the first part of the meeting. t .st'-- 4My, ytmiyyz yiy':,y w-- j I 'Ma 4 . "" '"' B! ' ' '$ h i't " a J l yi 4 "oT " , ' " y - ' y ( ,y "i v y." j" t"n 4-"- t yy y -"vi v. ;r S 1 uy. yyy fj-M- - m ' i "' A fA CAfi r ? - .' i ' m I ,j ; , , A ii , , ; ' ' I i " ' il-'lAL-l f t Vy::,,' ' ' 'y " COUNTRY RHYTHM CLOGGERS who finished their first year as an organization, are: Bottom L to R. Marcus The Williams, Jennie Johnson, Russell Nielson, Kristen Dickerson, Tricia Wallin, Dora Topham, Joshua William, ace Andrew Williams. Back row. Mark Williams, director. Debbie Williams, director. Jocelyn Fry, Maria Rowley, Michele Hanlon, Jennie Topham, Carole Jensen, Sonia Thacker, Kristy Johnson, Jim Fry. A Pro Country Rhythm Cloggers capture wins as " 11 first year anniversary celebrated at party t WK90Wii:v ? 'IS'' !Si!!i! AA 5- - o lis- - V;' " " t c At Marcus Williams. The age ;s M based on the average age ot a. W group. In all, Country Rhythm Clop m pe brought home twenty fc trophies and ribbons. They at w made many new friends. Tt m Rocky Mountain is the fi.1' competition the cloggers b- w competed in in the last ten moie They have won first place in ale f the team competitions and mc in the three that they entered r m teams. The Country Rhythm l eft-- be performing at the Plea " w Grove City Fair this Saturday; the park from 12:30 until 1:30' afternoon. You can , championship form at tte , They will also have a booth - j fair to earn money tor ( upcoming tour to California. During this W l , will be performing at P' 2lsp and Knott's Berry Farm as - other functions. 2; Its: The Country Rhythm Cloggers under the direction of Mark and Debbe Williams held their first birthday party last week at Battlecreek Park. They were also celebrating their recent accomplishments at the Rocky Mountain Clogging Champion-ships held at Lagoon and Union Station in Ogden. Certificates of Achievement were distributed to each of the dancers including a special tribute for outgoing President, Carole Jensen. The Rocky Mountain Clogging Championships were held August 26th and 27th. Friday's activities were held at Lagoon near Farmington, Utah and Saturday's finals were held at Union Station in Ogden. Cloggers from throughout the state attended the competition as well as workshops under the direction of Diane Schell from Georgia. She was also a judge for the competition. The Country Rhythm Cloggers took twenty entries in the Individual, Duet, and Team categories. Ages of the dancers ranged from five to adult. In the individual category, Jennie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Johnson took first place in the 10 and under division for girls, while Joshua Williams placed first in the 10 and under division for boys. They later teamed up for the Buck & Wing (Boy and Girl) duet in the 10 and under division and captured the first place trophy to sweep their age division. Joshua then teamed up with his brother Marcus in the same sex duet 10 and under, and brought home first place honors with him. Other Individual winners included Andrew Williams, second place in the 1 0 and under beginning lxys; Russell Nielson, second place in the 1 1 and older beginning lxys; Kristen Dickerson, third place in the 10 and under advanced girls; Marcus Williams, third place in the 10 and under advanced boys; Triea Wallin placed fourth in the 1 and 12 year old advanced girls; Maria Rowley placed fifth in the same division. LcAnn Wimmer advanced to the finals in the 1 1 and 12 girls. In other duet action, Debbe In , f 9tra ; Uliile , ml!, A' iervjj : wo v .s , bi JOSHUA WILLIAMS Williams teamed up witn Uarole Jensen to place third in the 15 and over same sex division; Carole then clogged with Jocelyn Fry to place fourth in the same division. Dora and Jenny Topham danced their way to fourth place in the under ten and same sex division. Directors Mark and Debbe Williams won fourth place in the 15 and over buck find wing division. The Country Rhythm Cloggers entered two teams in the team competition. One in the Senior Division and one in the Junior Division. The junior team walked off with first place honors while the senior team placed second and won the Most Original trophy. Team members on the junior team included Kristi Johnson, Jennie Johnson, Dora Topham, Kristen Dickerson, Tricia Wallin, Russell Nielson, Marcus Williams and Joshua Williams. The older team consisted of Sonia Thacker, Maria Rowley, Jocelyn Fry, Carole Jensen, Michele Hanlon, Tricia Wallin, Joshua Williams and JENNIE JO,NS0 i, - Fall Clogpng beginning H information abouto 5952. A sPVf:, thefHr being sponsored t, Grove RTeat.onlW clogging slogan is Jogging." "fso; Mai,, PL Grove East Stake to hold YSI fall funday Saturday at park The Pleasant Grove East Stake Young Special Interests will hond a fall fun. day this Saturday beginning at 2 p.m. at the Battlecreek Park at about 800 E. on 200 South. The event is open for all Young Special Interests and their families. There will be special games for the kids. Volleyball, softball, horseshoes and a tennis tournament are planned. To sign up for the tennis tournament call Jackie Young at 7854774. In the evening there will be dancing with live music provided by Syrinx. The grills will be ready at 4:30 p.m. Bring your own meat and dishes. Girls with last names beginning with letters A to L should bring a salad and boys with those letters beginning their last names should bring one gallon of punch. Gals with letters M to Z should bring three dozen cupcakes and fellows should bring three dozen rolls. There will be a donation of $1 per family. Timp Stake Fair slated for tonight "Fruits of the Laborers", sponsored by the Pleasant Grove Utah Timpanogos Stake Relief Society, is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 8, 1983 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Stake Center, 800 N. 100 West, Pleasant Grove. Members are encouraged to bring the entire family and enjoy the fair. ,T t - ' , lAiAAfIIiSaliliKKS '::: '"w-- , y yl ; Trin niwmr i ni n irwn nnn m mwiimi wnnranri in ;r v i wni i ..::;. PREPARING FOR VALLEY VIEW'S Back to School Night today are L to R, Jodeen Kelly, teacher representative; Pat Fenton, PTA president; and Norman Barton, principal. Valley View School makes plans for annual Back to School Night Valley View School will hold its annual Back to School Night today, Sept. 8, beginning at 6 p.m. in the school multipurpose room. The brief general meeting will be followed by parents visiting their children's teachers in two short sessions, one from 6:30 p.m. til 6:55 p.m. and from 7 p.m. til 7:25 p.m. Refreshments will be served. All parents of Valley View children are encouraged to be in attendance. Teachers will explain what the curriculum will.lx;, what they expect of the children, homework and class assignments, and subjects to be taught. P.G. Junior High September calendar Sept. 2 - Student Council Assembly Schedule "B"; Opening School Dance, 2:00 - 2:45 Sept. 5 - No School - Labor Day Sept. 9 - Yearbook Pictures Sept. 12-1- 4 - Class Elections Sept. 15 - Back to School Night, 6:30 - 8:30 Sept. 26-3- 0 - Cognitive Abilities Test, 7th Grade; Competency Test, 8th Grade Parents asked to report absences of students Paul Hanson, assistant principal of Pleasant Grove Junior High School, reminds parents that they should notify the school office when their children are going to be absent from school at the junior hitrh. Parents may call as early as 7:30 a.m. and are encouraged to notify the school no later than 9 a.m. so that school personnel will be aware that the students are home with their parent's knowledge. This program has been designed to assist the school as well as the parents as to the whereabouts of the students. If you have any questions please contact the Pleasant Grove Junior High School. Flower lovers, gardeners urged to enter Fall Flower Show, sale All you flower lovers and gardeners be sure to not forget the flower show and plant sale which will he held at the Pleasant Grove Community Fair this Saturday Sept. 10. This show and sale is sponsored by the Pleasant Grove Garden Club. The theme for the show is "Autumn Splendor". The flower show is in horticulture and will not be judged. It's just for fun and pleasure. Plan to bring the "best" blossoms from your garden and your "showiest" house plants. Entries will be received Saturday morning lx t i 8 and 9 o'clock. Die plant sale will oiler many lovely plant starts and house plants at reasonable prices. The Garden Club would welcome any donated plants from the public. The proceeds from the sale will go to help the city library. The general chairman over the show is Alice Simper. Assisting are laVada Winters and MoyaTold in charge of the flower show with Shirley Millgate and Joan Ijewis over the plant sale. For further information contact, Alice Simper at 785-2205- ; IiVada Winters, 785-617- 6 or Shirley Millgate, 7a5-561- Last Week's Temperatures In case you didn't notice, it rained a lot last week again. Here are the temperatures and precipitation for your information. Date High Ixiw Prccip Aug. 30 87 59 Aug. 31 91 55 Sept. 91 62 .01 Sept. 2 83 62 .48 Sept. 3 80 59 .;) Sept. 4 77 56 1 Sept. 5 82 51 Pleasant Grove's Cloggers West pick up trop110 Dav,Jflin OakesUx-kfour- t d ot w We're proud keep UP the goodly The first annual Rocky Mountain Clog Championships were held on Aug. 26 and 27 at Lagoon and Union Station in Ogden. Four members of Pleasant Grove High School's doggers West made finals: Dave Jacklin, Teri Rosenlof, Jared Oakes, and I ave Boss. Three of them went on ( ol.ice. |