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Show ir VN lm mI;i, April 4. I ?fM) - I'aj;'" .1 r p v. PI. Grove Stake to present Easter music Members of the' PCIIS Extra Mile Club Include Pain Scott, left, and Doug Owen. Marie Bow Five vwinl choirs hiivr iircpitrrtl , - Knutrr tinier for it stain-KatitiT stain-KatitiT program which will In prr M-ntrd in t hi- I'U'imnnt (!rnvc St like "Knl-r Sundiiy, April M, ut 7 p ni All iiutiiImts of th- utiikc, tin wi-ll 111 till-JJIMII'f III pIlllllC, IITf IflVltffl tn attend Memlx-rs of the LDS Church hnve two reasons for celebrating Kaster. "Historical accounts of the birth of the Savior in both the Bible and the Book of Mormon give us ndiled certainty about Jesus Christ's reality and the importance of his mission. This, coupled with the added special spirit found during Eastertime, gives us two reasons for celebrating Easter," said Mae fWjiint, Stiike Munic Chairman, who hits Mipcrvihi d and oigiinicd the muMciil prnTiun All locul reHidents lire invited to wornhip with memtx-rs of the I.DS Church on Kaster Sunday and also lx- inspired und strengthened spiritually spiri-tually by attending the Easter musical. According U stake leaders, some of the most poignant chapters of Biok of Mormon tell of the peo . ' .'incestors of the American Indian) who lived after Christ's resurrection. They were described as a people who kept the commandments command-ments of the Lord, who hud no contentions, no disputations, and all things in common. They were as one pnd "surely there could not be n happu-r pMiple " They may Ik- likened to early Miblical Christians w hn weieof one heart and of one soul Ac U ' 4 I 17) "Our world in this day and nje would In- u happier place if we could learn the lessons of life from the scriptures," Hit id I'leasant limvi Stake President Kills V Allied Wurd choir directors who have prepared music include Milton Ik me, Knthli-n Smith, Domiii I 'at ten, Alan Harrison and Iewis Church. Ac companists will be Tammy Ander son, Steven Smith, Marilyn Smith, Laurel Workman and Helen Mortensen. Narrator is Edward McGrath. Staff members join Extra Mile Club Three Pleasant Grove High School faculty members have been named to the Extra Mile Club. Those honored for February ar' Marie Bone, girl's PE teacher and coach, Pam Scott, Campus Aid, and Doug Owen, language teacher and coach. Marie was born in Ogden, Utah, raised in Helena, Montana, and graduated from Helena High School where she participated in gymnastics gymnas-tics and track. She graduated from BYU in PE and she played softball, basketball, basket-ball, field hockey and track. Her first teaching job was at North Sevier High School in Salina where she spent three years and coached four state championship teams: track, volleyball and two in basketball. She then came to PGHS and is now in her sixth year. Her first year she coached volleyball, basketball, bas-ketball, track and advised the cheerleaders cheer-leaders and drill team. She coached the volleyball state champs in 1987-88. 1987-88. She says she loves PG and is grateful for the chance to be in volved with great school and community. Pam was born and raised in Utal. County, moving to Pleasant Grove when she was in the fifth grade. She is married to Lane Scott and they have three children. She has held many positions in her LDS ward, her favorite being Laurel Advisor. She worked at Signetics for nine years when she felt it was time for a change. She wanted a job where she could be involved with people and spend more time with her family. When the job for Campus Aid was available she felt she couldn't pass up the opportunity and was fortunate enough to be given the job. Pam said she enjoys her job and loves working with the students. The administration and faculty are very supportive, she noted. She joked that it had been suggested sug-gested that she write a novel about her experience at PGHS. Some of the suggested titles have been The Life and Times of Cagney and Lacy at PGHS', or "101 ways not to get . : t V I ' ' ' ' caught sluffing." Pam added that she will always be proud to be a Viking" from P.G. High. Doug was born in Orange, Ca. His father was a military aviator. He attended high school in Kailua, Hawaii, where he played football and surfed. He served a two and one-half year LDS mission in Paris, France, and then graduated from BYU in secondary education. Later ha was to receive a Masters of Education at the Cougar University. He is married to Jean Davis and they have seven children. He served in the Army and was in Vietnam. He began his teaching at Kiona Benton High School, Wash, and was there for 12 years. He has taught for six years at PGHS and thinks the youth of the community are some of the best in the country. He has coached track and cross country here. He is an active National Guardsman. Guards-man. Doug enjoys running, especially with his team. He just completed his first marathon in Las Vegas. KUGGiB s (f Freddie's Super Saturday Fred Meyer and Kimberly-Clark Corp . manufacturers of Kleenex Huggies Disposable Diapers, have teamed up to host the Baby Derby Saturday, April 7. at the American Fork Fred Meyer Only t rawlers will compete in what has been billed as "The Great Fred Meyer Huggies Diaper Bowl I." There is no entry fee. First, second and third place winners will be awarded stuffed animals andor free Huggies Diapers The first place winners will then compete Thursday, April 12, at the Bountiful Fred Meyer in a final "Crawl Off." The winner of this race will take horn an electric Power Wheels Jeep 86200. Parents may enter their children at the American Fork Fred Meyer Saturday, April 7. Registration begins at 10a.m. The first 15 entrants receive gifts) and the first race begins at 11a.m. Final check in time is 10::wia.m There will also be a Fred Bear Walk, free balloons and clown face painting American Fork Government in action... PGHS Girls State candidates are, L-R, back. Michelle Palmer, Kelli Francom, Charolette Iverson. Front, Bobbi Duvall and June Monson. The three girls in the back will represent PGHS at the annual Girls State in Cedar City in June. Not shown are Cyndi Rogers and alternate Jamie Macomber. Easter Fashions Easter means fresh spring values at Deseret Industries Thursday, April 5, thru Wednesday, April 11, 1990. Shoes for the family Women's Dresses 1 Pl and up fll V t 3fisC VQt t7P Easter Baskets Priced as Marked Girls' Sportswear and up - and up kiMhrapf. IV Mrrty mi k mrr4. Our Best Work is Your Best Buy Deseret industries ter1 Thrift Store ; 612 u. State American Fork 756-4176 1375 N. State Prora ; 373-7920 llmrH IwhMrirt h 1 lrT affnMrrf MwH .-risl". II. drnpsamdl ture Appliance wants to welcome you to our new store in Provo! 1700 North State Connco Plaza 374-1515 Owned & operated by DeMar Young & Farren Hunsaker of American Fork (kmi Opening siorts today! FREE box of foundry detergent just for stopping in. 5 WashersDryers, Dishwashers, Microwaves, Refrigerators " ": .. - See all the latest technology in appliances including halogen burner cooktops, white on white, built-in refrigeration, convection microwaves, stainless steel etc At our NEW sure Appliance location. 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