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Show Getting Out u. , , ? ' ,'.V- , ! Hi V V .- ; . l.v Nation 4 x : f 4 " - - - i ' nt,heis -v-, , V" ' v ' Ltahtu - ;-v ' ' - i ,lc.' 1 - - O-;- . tH, ' ! has set , ' - " s ' - x .Its . -jw 1 Jir high v X " i with l, s v--f . jJst r.t.' ante - v x ' x Xt Sir - ' , , J'j-j.-....v ... vv. .,,.,. .......... Photo bv D. Kenlii Flmer 3 by D.fej: d on 1300) ouund 70C I the ext. 18. i j a new frozen is, bulk everal he besi n Fork-re Fork-re Joes plex- fRITlON 1L Chnn cSli BAflliaS Hnlfi 9 ri Best Old Fashioned Meat Counter &k ' Convenient, Friendly Courteous Service $39-99 5 Reg RTH I000r"b 6 IS o iisyclist pauses along the trails in front of Bridal Veil Falls. Come ride a bike or take a walk Widal Veil Falls in Provo Canyon By D. Kealii Elmer Bndal Veil Falls Park in Provo is an ideal :ce for walkers, joggers, in-line skaters and icle riders. The paved path is wide enough accommodate various forms of exercise. At -beginning of this trail, grass outlines the i scattered with picnic benches for an out-:rlunch. out-:rlunch. Past the picnic area, the sound of a 'ang stream does its best to muffle the s from the passing cars. The trees on both 3 of the path provide an excellent source of jle.and the fresh canyon breeze makes the iperature seem cooler. tag this scenic trail is the main treat -s waterfall known as Bridal Veil Falls. Named because it looks like a bride's veil, the waterfall empties into a tiny stream on the side opposite the big stream along the trail. A dirt trail alongside the waterfall, which takes about 15 minutes to climb, provides a spectacular spectac-ular view. To get to this park, a quick drive to Provo Canyon is in order. About four miles from the mouth of the canyon is the best place to park if the falls is your main interest. The walk on the paved trail to the falls measures a quarter of a mile. And if you're really ambitious, that trail will take you to Utah Lake. For more information about this park, call Provo City Parks and Recreation at 852-6600. Pleasant Grove Review New Utah! - Wednesday, August 23, 2000 - Pagg PG scouts attend recent Jamboral By Kalyn Secretan Boy Scouts of all ages and their leaders from the Pleasant Grove area returned from a memorable memo-rable Boy Scout Jamboral held in Fillmore, Utah. The State wide event has been in the planning process for the past four years. The Scout City was' built on a 400-acre site west of Fillmore. It was a grassy area in the beginning but it was pretty yellow, according to Brad Nielsen, a member of the District Staff from Pleasant Grove. By the time the event was over, it was like walking barefoot on the sand dunes, he said. Coordinators were on hand on Monday to set up for the Scout encampment beginning on Thursday, Aug. 10. There were microbursts and threats of storm and the wind was so bad it tore a large new tent. The wind blew on Wednesday but there was just a small breeze the rest of the week. President Thomas S. Monson of the First Presidency of the LDS Church commended the men who pretended to be boys again, and came to the desert to enjoy the heat. Nielsen said he wore his own scout uniform that he had worn as a young man, and it even bore the old patch, Troop 23, Pleasant Grove, Utah. It took hundreds of volunteers to tie the event together, the scouts enjoyed Verlyn Olsen, Grant Nielson, Robert Gates, Jeff Hornacek, the Osmond Second Generation, Lee Greenwood, The Tuacahn Dancers, Tahitian dancers and Indian dancers. General Authorities from the LDS Church were a part of the event as well as National Scout Leaders. There was an ongoing air show on Friday, and a battle was also depicted depict-ed where an explosion looked like a crash. About 20,000 to 30,000 Scouts participated with 10,000 Cub Scouts joining in for the event on Friday. A highlight of the event was the Jamboral money each young man received in a VVIIIVIilVIUI w"" - . a Ha Una Grocery CEieclcouf Lines . w - - - - Wonder Giant Bread 112 lb t11Q BfiSt Yor Pr. Sternal or Cream r Best Yet Tuna A f ' ' - $199 f Lean Boneless Country Pork Kibs 1 49 lb. r Omlitv Farm l Y"""V . Style bacon $99 r r a et Chili IE!I!: X hi BonelPwrhnrlrRnt $L49lb' ..n.mnnTPCC P. Q A VF COMPARE OUR MEAT FKlus & ''ices Effective August 23rd - August 29th i MBit fJ KBiltVtj MSSLiTfiia - Pleasant Grove 785-2331 Hours 5 to i m Biiiii: ' - Jb( ' -'- f St ) I Courtesy photo Scouts from Pleasant Grove Troop 23 participate partici-pate in events at the Jamboral in Fillmore. packet. The idea was to try to get a full set of 30. The scouts were trading with others all day Thursday and Friday. The City of Fillmore donated all the water which was brough by five semi-trucks into the walk areas. The National Guard also had drinkable drink-able water. It was estimated it would cost about $750,000 to bring the event all together. Some of the money was paid by the boys and some of the money was donated. Kaye Clark named new Grovecrest principal Grovecrest Elementary is pleased to welcome Kaye Clark as its new principal. Mrs. Clark has been in education for the past fifteen. Her primary focus has been as a Special Education teacher at the Elementary level. She has also served as an Administrative Assistant at Vineyard and Cherry Hill Elementary Schools prior to coming to Grovecrest. For the past two years, Clark has supervised the student teachers at BYU. Clark said, "I am so happy to be at such an fine school with excellent teachers, students, and parents to serve and work with. This is an exciting time as we make a transition to a new administration." administra-tion." She also wants parents to know that her door is always open. One of the main goals of the new administration will be teaching students to show respect for teachers, respect for the building, and respect for each other. Clark stated, "I believe that developing this quality in our students will improve attitudes and allow for better teaching and learning."; Clark grew up in Orem and currently lives in the home she grew up in. She is the mother of five children. m3 as? 12-week sessions will begin the week of September 11 4 using the Gordon Music Learning Theory. ' Located one block north of the Mt. Timpanogos Temple. ; For questions and enrollment call now. j v,1 on! Music for Children 362-8703 w.. , HIGH YIELD SAVINGS CERTIFICATES! i APY Minimum $100,000 Deposit Lim tecfTime Offer 12 MONTH CD YIELDS vi DEPOSIT AMOUNT YIELD & $500.00 $1000.00 $10,000.00 $100,000.00 Limited time offer. Rates subject to change. Deposits federally insured. 6.00 7.00 7.10 7.20 n mm I Community r Credit Union Serving All Of Utah County Provo Orem Spanish Fork American Fork 223-8188 www.uccu.com Federally insured by ONCUA A penalty for early withdrawal may apply. Rates are effective as of August 20, 2000 and are subject to change. APY Annual Percentage Yield. |