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Show Pleasant Grove Review New Utah - Thursday, February 13, 2003 - Page 3 To submit information for the school calendar, contact Sherilyn Frost at 756-8547. All schools Feb. 17 President's Dayno school and the Aspen Elementary lres from (!' Information not available lSe would- 'P611 a roo't le to the. y clothes in. 2 would ij. md three' sh them i time for ir that afte!. three 0tt the game; imework i, 1 doing lotg clever and :t is to be I king sure ft. cal instrun: to do with." ony dialler 1 many tin; mop a floor, hich one oi d spill juice', 3b could bt n. And agi vacuuming,, f dishes coui; lonotony ch on, but tl. ist say this; low I mighi ning. I'mt Cedar Ridge Elementary Feb. 1 3 Last day to purchase "Cougar Cupid Cards"; a valentine with a candy stick can be purchased by parents or students for 25 cents. The cards will be delivered to students on Feb. 14. They can only be purchased at the school (no phone orders) during the recess periods in Mrs. Brady's room from 9:05 to 9:20 a.m. or 2 to 2:15 Feb. 14 Valentine's dance for sixth graders Feb. 20 National Assessment of Educational Progress testing for fourth grade students stu-dents only Feb. 21 Bicycle safety assembly at 1 2:50 p.m.; students are encourage to wear bicycle helmets. If your child is unable to acquire a helmet, please call the school. We would like to help where we can with several donated new helmets. Central Elementary Feb. 13 Literacy night at Central from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. What's New: Come and help us celebrate the importance of literacy. There will be fun activities, story tellers and drawings for books throughout the night. The whole family is invited. Feel free to bring blankets and pillows and be sure to wear something comfortable. really my K Deerfield Elementary After all v Teacher appreciation week sts into the- Feb-1 3 PTA meetin9 at 9:45 a-m- mon . During th re trying tc itute out o: ated a rub! Dunced. use in the i the 1950'sS: pular toy c iay. exciting to of today fe 3 the sck 3 already e l enthusi science pro; irned. .ents' entk: t makes me irt sleeves! )ject of my if citation and: ne in the: science. I'm a busy i feed, I'm etc ome econor ink I'll inve Lpts spaghe' Grovecrest Elementary Feb. 14 Second grade field trip Feb. 20 Sixth grade junior high orchestra presentation Feb. 21 School community council meeting at 1 p.m. What's New: Our home reading library for kindergarten kinder-garten and first grade is up and running thanks to Natalie Taylor and all her hard work. We will be trading books out on Mondays, but hope to get enough volunteers to be able to do it everyday. If you are interested in helping as a volunteer, please call Natalie at 785-5398 or Sandy Whitehead White-head at 785-1976. We plan to change books out about 9:30 a.m. and it should only take a half hour.' This is a perfect opportunity for parents with small children to help as you are welcome to bring your children with you. We appreciate your support. Lindon Elementary Feb. 13-14 Writingauthor PTA book fair Feb. 13 SEP conferences from 5 to 8:30 p.m. What's New: Opportunities for parents to become involved in school activities can be found in PTA. Contact Anita Anderson at 785-1755 or Shauna Carter at 796-7904 for a variety of ways you can make a difference in the lives of our children. Manila Elementary Feb. 18-21 Teacher appreciation week Feb. 1 9 Grade level parent meetings at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 21 Second term ends Mount Mahogany Feb. 13 SEP's Feb. 18-21 Teacher appreciation week What's New: Congratulations Mt. Mahogany for raising $1,470.42 during our "penny" war. Our goal was $500, so we were very surprised when we tripled that amount. We would like to send a huge thanks to the teachers who were so patient, and a huge thanks to Mrs. Reay's class who beat us all. They won with over 9,000 points ($90) gathered all by themselves. Remember that February Feb-ruary is candygram time. They will be available again this year for 25 cents. Rocky Mountain Elementary Feb. 13-14 Sixth grade to Clear Creek What's New: We currently do not have basic first-aid first-aid kits in every classroom at Rocky Mountain. As a PTA board, we have discussed providing these kits as a project we can do this year. Right now, with our flat donations, we have what we need to run our programs, but not a lot left over for a project. If you have not yet paid your flat donation, dona-tion, we would encourage you to do so. This would enable us to provide the first-aid kits for our classrooms. Thank you for your help. Thanks again from the PTA Board. Valley View Elementary Feb. 13-25 Fourth grade swimming Feb. 18-28 PTA fund raiser What's New: The Valley View Elementary choir began practicing for their spring programs on Feb. 4. Practices are held each Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 8 to 8:30 a.m. We would love for you to join us. If you have any questions, please contact Cynthia Hiatt at 796-0772. Oak Canyon Junior High School Feb. 13-14 Val-o-gram week Feb. 14 After school dance Pleasant Grove Junior High School Feb. 19 Seventh grade movie Feb. 20 PTSA meeting at 9:1 5 a.m. Feb. 20 Newsletterprogress reports mailed Pleasant Grove High School Feb. 13-15 State wrestling tournament at UVSC Feb. 13-14 Blood drive Feb. 13 Ballroom "Val-o-grams" Feb. 13 Boys basketball'. Timpanogos at PGHS at 3:30, 5:15, and 7 p.m. Feb. 13 Girls basketball: Timpanogos at PGHS at 3:30, 5:15, and 7 p.m. Feb. 14-15 Ballroom at UVSC Feb. 1 5 Wrestling clinic from 7 a.m. -1 2 p.m. Feb. 17-21 National FFAweek Feb. 18-21 Student council sponsored "Teacher Appreciation Week" Feb. 18-21 National FFAweek Feb. 1 8 Boys basketball: PGHS at Lone Peak at 3:30, 5:15, and 7 p.m. Feb. 18 Girls basketball: PGHS at Lone Peak at 3:30, 5:15 and 7 p.m. Feb. 20 Parentteacher conference, 3:30 - 7 p.m. Feb. 21-22 Region debate at Orem Feb. 22 Sweetheart's dance from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Galley View kindergarten Registration begins Feb. 24 person w j i 4-; 1 This is p i,.v,..6u.n,i, hat we do :'or incoming Valley View ollywood;al51ementary kindergarten s' back up tbtudents will be on Monday, ' ryone waiteb. 24 at 2 p.m. This will be r of that I'm orientation meeting and y is owner Registration, held in the ous about en-ichool's auditorium. id that he c students must be five 400 in 'ears old by September 1, . !003 to enroll. Parents need he expell brin & q chiJd This year, J reeorfour j fvl.: In w n I fci a no noitf f CINEMA twice the t )f the festt nonth. In ' food, he ing black 1-ont: 1-ont: "Do fl am?" On t - we're even; brea- birth certificate, his social security number, and complete com-plete immunization records to the registration. Principal Clark Hansen asks that people notify neighbors who have kindergarten-age children about the upcoming registration. The school can be contacted contact-ed at 785-8723 for more information. Call 756-7669 to place a classified ad Treasure Planet Nightly 7 & 9:15 pm Sat Mat. 3 & 5 pm My Big Fat Greek Wedding pg Nightly 7 & 9:1 5 pm Sat Mat. 3 & 5 pm The Ring pg-13 Nightly 7 & 9:15 pm Sat Mat. 3 pm Harry Potter pg Nighfly 7 pm Sat Mat. 3 pm M m.onweeKu: :kends. At ' ,-D restaur- - Cafe and s informat3 vw.themor iuprv Servi 7SP !rnewutJ . . .Cathy lara Air'1 MtJtmA 'Dar DtU" 13 ' at 9pm Dare Devil , , Daily: 5:00 7:25 9:45 Sal & Mok 12:15 2:15 5:00 7;25 9:45 ?K.5:p07:25 Jungle Book 2 101 Dnrtv. 4:50 6:25 8:00 9:.?5 Sal 6 .Mon- 12K 1:.15 3:10 4:50 6:25 S:O0 Suit -1:50 6:25 How to Lose a Guy In 10 Days u Daily: 5:00 7:25 9:50 Sal c- Maic 12:10 2:35 5:00 7:25 9:50 StlK 5:00 7:25 Shanghai Knights ipo-ui Daily: 5:00 7:25 9:45 to & Wo 12:10 2:55 5:00 7:25 9:50 V"IC 5:00 7:25 The R.M. IFoi "r'(v.'4:50 7:15 9:35 Vol. Hon-12: 15 2:35 4:50 Sun- 4:50 7:15 Chicago ipo is. Daily: 4:5$ 7:20 9:45 Sal 6 Man: 1 2:15 2:35 4:55 7:20 9:45 Suit-4:55 ":20 4fTnrts.-y0 P.M. ADULTS"- S6.00 CHUDRfH UNDER 12 S4.00 (WS OVfff 65 - S4.00 m V,, Do you have problems when you sneeze, Come out of hiding! We can help you regain control of your life! Urinary Stress Incontinence is an embarrassing and inconvenient problem that primarily aflects women and causes us to "go into hiding". It is the accidental leakage of urine during actions such as laughing, coughing, lifting, sneezing, and exercising. There is a new surgical procedure that may solve this problem and we are one of the first clinics in the area to offer this minimally invasive procedure. The new procedure has great success rates and is NOW available. The surgery can be performed on an outpatient basis through much smaller incisions than other procedures. This SLING procedure can be performed alone, with a hysterectomy, or with other gynecologic prccedures. The best part of the surgery is that recovery seems to be quicker and the pain is frequently less than other procedures. Also, results are comparable with other more involved procedures. Do you want to come out of hiding?! Do you want to regain control of your Irf eTl Call to arrange an appointment with one of our physicians to determine if you would be a good candidate for this procedure. Mt. Timpanogos IVomen's JJeafth Care 1 SS6 West 800 North Pleasant Crave. UT 84062 801-756-5288 l ': i V j 1 ,,. Photo by Linda Butler Volunteers, staff honored at Grovecrest Elementary The Alpine Foundation honored six individuals who make a difference at Grovecrest Elementary. Sandy Whitehead, on left; Norma Fugal, Connie Beck, Sheila Chipman, Lana Rooke and Amanda Wright receive recognition for their contributions to the school. ?11 API ( LB W no ikJil M P M I li N J h 11 iLTl 'mJU h ? u n f:l -4 0 V .WWW 1 1 V H m sS U y V, t W I hi i I ti t s B 8 III I Hi Summerfield Manor 100 Yam of Style . i K X ' " ' " - i ' Summerfield Retirement Community Are you a caregiver? Maybe you are caring for an aging parent, ailing spouse, or mentally ill sibling. sib-ling. If you currently aren't care-giving, care-giving, chances are that one-day you will. Approximately one out of four Americans do. When that day comes, will you have the facts, resources, and support sup-port you need to manage not only the physical challenges, but also the legal, financial, and emotional ones? According to a study published in the December Journal of the American Medical Association, it is noted that caregivers who provide pro-vide support to their spouse and are under stress, are more than twice as likely to die within four years than spouses who are not serving as caregivers. Some of the contributing factors appear to be that strained caregivers are much less likely to get enough rest in general, have time to rest when they are sick, or have time to exercise. exer-cise. Other studies have shown that elderly spouses who serve as caregivers experience higher rates of influenza and pneumonia - conditions con-ditions that together constitute the fourth leading cause of death among persons aged 75 years or older. Also noted are depressive symptoms and poorer outcomes for patients with heart disease. Caregivers need to pay attention atten-tion to their own health. A caregiver care-giver is unable to provide good care when they themselves become run down. The American Medical Association now considers caregiver health to be a major public health concern and has launched a campaign to alert physicians to the problem. As part of routine office visits, the AMA wants physicians to ask every adult patient: "Do you have responsibility for caregiving?" If the answer is yes, the patient would then be asked to complete a special questionnaire that is designed to assess the health problems, such as back pain, anxiety, anxi-ety, depression, and sleeplessness. Although caregiving can be a stressful, and physically taxing tax-ing responsibility, it can also be a very fulfilling one. There are several sev-eral support services accessible to caregivers, both in the home and in the community. Of these, Assisted Living, and Independent Retirement Communities can be a nice option for both the patient, and the caregiver. For further information on Summerfield Manor, or Summerfield Retirement Community, please call Maria at 434-7581. s i - . ."" ' ' s s - ' i David A Lewis FREE SEMINAR TEACHES HOW TO BUILD WITH CONFIDENCE A common question for everyone every-one who is contemplating building build-ing a home or remodeling their existing home is, where do I start?. The whole process of finding a lot, choosing a plan, and selecting a builder can seem' overwhelming. A free seminar is going to be offered in March, courtesy of the Utah Valley Home Builders Association (UVHBA) to help you through the maze of home building. On March 21, a panel of construction con-struction industry professionals will be presenting a free seminar designed especially for residents of Utah County. The seminar will take the guess work out of choosing choos-ing a builder or remodeler and answering all your questions. The seminar consists of a 35 minute presentation from our panel. Subjects addressed will be: Choosing a builder; cost per square foot; what to look for in a sales contract; city inspections; construction and mortgage loans; title insurance; and more. After this brief panel discussion, discus-sion, the time will be turned over to you. Ask any questions you want from our panel of experts at no obligation. Each panel participate par-ticipate is a member of the UVHBA and represents building, build-ing, remodeling, real estate agent, city building official, title insurance, construction and mortgage lenders. The seminar is Friday, March 21, from 4 to 5 pm at the Home Expo taking place in the McKay Events Center, Orem. You will need a ticket to get into the Home Expo. Contact any REALTOR REAL-TOR for a free ticket or the UVHBA will be happy to mail you a ticket. Call 801-225-8893 for more information about the Home Expo, the Building Remodeling Seminar, or for a free ticket to the show and seminar. semi-nar. Utah Valley Home Builders Association is a non-profit organization celebrating its 30th year of representing the building industry in LTtah County. With over 600 members, the UVHBA is the voice of construction con-struction in our area. Visit our website at www.uvhba.com for a list of professional contractors and others in the building industry. indus-try. David A Lewis President of Utah Villey Home Builders Association Holly Dotson an Quality Furniture be Affordable? You want nice furniture, furni-ture, but don't think you can afford it? Maybe you can't afford not to have it. "Six-piece set for only $699"? It seems like such a great deal, but what happens when it doesn't last? You end up buying a new set every year. Over the long run, you spend more money buying cheap furniture than you would have if you'd spent more up front and bought quality in the first place. Quality furniture can be affordable. In many cases, paying an additional addition-al 20-30 will get you the furniture that will last you a good two to three times as long. You can even get custom designer sendees where you pick your fabrics and wood finishes! fin-ishes! It's closer to your price-range than you think! What if you can't afford it right now? Take advantage advan-tage of no-interest financing, financ-ing, the monthly payments pay-ments can really make it affordable. Also, patience pays off, save for those couple extra months and you often get a discount for paying by cash or check. Really, buying quality is the onry affordable way to go. Spend the extra up front, invest in the warranties, war-ranties, and in the long run, 3'ou'll save yourself money and enjoy your furniture for much longer. rbara CW . .BeW |