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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW. PLEASANT GROVE. UTAH ..iSLSSSZlm TEENAGERS OF MONTH Kriste Walker and Mark Ostler were selected as Teenagers of Month at Pleasant Grove High School. High School Selects Teenagers for Month Kriste Walker and Mark Ostler have been selected to represent Pleasant Grove High School as Teenagers of the Month. They are being sponsored by the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of Provo. Nominees are judged on the basis of multiple achievement: character, leadership, service, citizenship and scholastic. Kriste Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, is a senior at Pleasant Grove High School. She is of the National Honor Society, has a grade point average of 4.0. She is a member of the school and cappella choir, FHA, and Big and Little Sisters Club. She has been a supervisor of swimming for Pleasant Grove City Recreation for the past three years. She is a member of the Girls Athletic Association, participating in jr. varsity and varsity Softball, volleyball, basketball, and track and field teams. Mark Ostler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ostler. He is a senior at the high school. He has outstanding scholastic achievements (grade point average if 3.96). He is president of the National Honor Society. Mark is active in sports, varsity football and track teams, manager of the basketball team for three years. REPRESENTATIVES Louis Welchel, Lisa Flinders, Mark Harris are stake representatives for tri-sta- dances starting Saturday night. Tri-Sta- ke Dances Start Saturday Saturday, Oct. 21, the first Tri-Stak-e Dance (for high school age and older) will be held in Pleasant Grove Stake Center, beginning at 8 p.m. and ending at 11 p.m. Youth representatives assisting adult leaders are: Mark Harris, Pleasant Grove Stake, Louis Welchel Pleasant Grove East Stake and Lisa Flinders, Timpanogos Stake. Host ward assignments will be on a rotation basis. Refreshments will also be served by the ward in charge. Music will be furnished by KPGR radio station until funds are raised for a live group. Until that time, there will be a mimimal charge of .50 cents per person for admission. Janet and Brent Butler, dance directors, are making arrangements for demonstrations of the lastest dance techniques and disco dancing to be presented periodically. Those planning to attend the dan-ces must obtain a' dance card from their Bishop prior to the dance. You are also reminded that guests cards for guests residing out of the e area must also be obtained from your Bishop. LDS standards will be observed and youth are reminded to make arrangements with their Bishop for a dance card before October 21. Alhambra Sets Talent Audition For Nov. 4 All talented people in the area should polish up their acts and be at the Alhambra Theatre, 20 South Main, Pleasant Grove on Saturday, November 4th. Auditions will be held from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Bring your act com-plete, ready to per-form. It must be no longer then 5 minutes. The first "Or-pheu- Circuit Review" will be held between the movies at the Alhambra on Friday November 17th. The acts chosen to perform that night will com-pete for cash prizes, with the audience judging the win-ners. CHOICE "W I QUALITY XSgg5 SLAB BACON 95c .b. I NE 69 11 f STEAK . .u s: ch?kf . .ib. A 1 TOP SIRLOIN 09 H " STEAK..u:?.ic?..ib. A H Boneless f 59 1 If POT ROAST ib. ffi'-'ffra- Savory Boneless mi jS HAMS I $169 I Wi Rath Hickory Flavored fl 45 iP II SLICED BACON Pk9 I Wi Rath Chunk & A W I BOLOGNA ib" H 58$ Sigman's 12 or. pkg. AO SAUSAGE .sk?d 1 II Wk Prstone anti-freeze- X POTATOES K5S r 20 lb. bag m iffp " I APPLES I 17- - N ipj Yellow II ONIONS ,..ib. V I II In Shell Cft PEANUTS ib. 37 ICOFKE N :W: Western Family M :::::::: fl CHILI ...can II VOTE DAVID C. HARVEY FOR Representative District No. 34 in bbmb pn H & 1 1977 PORCHE 9-1- 1 Targa $18,500 5 Speed, mags, P.W., Cassett 1972 Porche 9-1- 1 Coupe $6,995 mags, stereo, air 1 976 DODGE 100 Pick Up $4,795 4 Wheel drive, club cab, long box, 4 speed, power steering 1 977 DODGE Pick Up $4,895 Power Steering, 4 Speed, Short wide box, 4 wheel drive, V-- Low Miles 72 International Travel a $2,795 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, at, air visit one of our Fine Salesman Doug Hancey, Bill Barth Jim Sperry, Jack Angus 90 Cars To Choose Prom All Priced To Sell Come & See Us Open Till 8:00 p.m. Chuck Peterson Motors 400 South Univerity Ave. -P- rovo- 374-- 1 761 PANCAKE FLOURY J 2.4 Ib. box 11 Stater's" OCt 1 SYRUP ... ...24.OJ I m Giant I CANDY BARS 591 Ifj-vp- , pepsi e m flk COKE, SPRITE B 6 Pak, Canned M: W Russet Hash Brown w P0TAT0ESnbb39 I Iff Pleasant Grove and Provo gj:i Closed Sunday Good Thurs., Fri., Sat m NggfBHg Straighten Up, Maybe Some One Will Listen to You by Dr. M. FordMcBride A patient told me recently that no one listened to anything he said. I didn't need to ask him why, the reasons were obvious. His shoulders were slumped, face ex-pressionless and voice monotonous. This person projected a sense of uncertainty and ineffectuality. In other words, he lacked Mark Twain said that all you need in life to succeed is ignorance and confidence. I don't know about ignorance but an important part of successful living is confidence in self. I like to think of as feeling good about yourself and approaching problems with poise and assuredness. The individual also relates well because he doesn't have to expend energy worrying about how he is coming across to the other person. Dorothy Sarnoff, President of Speech Dynamics, a New York-base- d firm, talks about three basic keys to developing First, evaluate yourself. Be as about your positive side as you are your negative. This is Third, be pleasantly assertive. Learn to say "no" with a smile. You can just about say anything with a smile. Usually it's not what is said that bothers people, it's how it's said. Learn to criticize without tearing down. In order to develop personality fitness, we must strive to improve how we feel about ourselves and our ability to get along with others. Striving foi is an im-portant step in meeting these goals. difficult to do because we are not accustomed to thinking of ourselves in terms of positive characteristics. Look inside yourself and find the things you like. Another suggestion is to make a list of 10 reasons why your best friend likes you. Second, make yourself interesting. A good idea is to take in enough food for con-versation to be Develop opinions about critical issues and don't be hesitant about ex-pressing those opinions. Practice describing things you hear and how they appear to you Learn to communicate your feelings. Special Use Permit Is Issued Heritage Mtn. terdisciplinary Team, resulting in preparation of the environmental statement published 2 years ago. Mitigation requirements identified in the environmental statement have been made apart of the special use permit. Funding has been secured and verified Extensive coordination with other government agencies has been ac-complished. It is possible conr struction could begin this fall. However, specific plans must be submitted, intensively reviewed, and approved for each aspect of development before construction will be authorized. Uinta National Forest Supervisor Don T. Nebeker issued a special use permit today making possible the development of the new and exciting Heritage Mountain Resort in the moun-tains east of Provo. This project will provide a new dimen-sion for pleasure and use of National Forest land. The complexities of this unique develop-ment concept have received thorough and conscientious study. Details for completion have included the ap-proval of the master plan, extensive economic review, preparation of an en-vironmental statement, examination of water-sheds, and other en-vironmental issues. This included an inten-sive review by an In- - |