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Show THURSDAY OCTOBER 19, 1978 OCTOBER PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH ' THURSDAY, 19, 1978 Donell Voorhees Named as Outstanding Student Donell Voorhees, son of Don and Sheryl Voorhees, has been selected by the American Fork Rotary Club as outstanding student at Pleasant Grove High School for this month. Donell was honored Tuesday at a luncheon held at the Alpine Country Club. Donell is a senior at Pleasant Grove High School. He is on the newspaper staff and a member of VIGA Club. He has a grade point average of 3.80. He is active in his church, is an Eagle Scout, assistant to the president of his priest quorum, and LPS. Seminary council t. Hobbies and interests are woodworking, drafting, hunting, fishing, skiing, golf and tennis. After graduation he plans to attend Brigham Young University and major in drafting design. Also, he plans to serve a L.D.S. mission. SWEATER KINGS Trent Searle, center, was selected Sweater King last week. Cameron Tolman and David Fullmer are Soph and Jr. Kings. PGHS Names Sweater Kings Friday night the annual FHA Sweater Swing was held. Theme for the dance was "You Needed Me." Trent Searle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Searle, was selected Sweater King. Trent is a senior at PGHS. As sweater king he received a special sweater from the FHA. Cameron Tolman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Tolman, was named sophomore king. David Fullmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fullmer, was named junior king. The Kings were selected from a number of candidates. Those up for Sweater King from the Senior class were: Trent Searle, Tony Davis and Mike Robinson. Junior candidates included David Fullmer, Rex Harding and Gary Newman. Sophomore candidates were Kur-ds Prestwich, Cameron Tolman and Todd Atkinson. The boys competed for the King title. They made cakes and decorated them and sold them at the Sweater Swing Assembly, and also participated on the assembly, decorated for the dance, and the Viking studentbody voted for their choice. Gary's Ideal Market 43 So. Main - PI. Grove JONATHAN APPLES ea. WHITE Cream Corn 5$l No. 303 Can LIBBY'S 14 Oz. CATSUP 389" LIBBY'S Deviled Ham 595i40i. Fudasicles lOSc Pepsi, Coke, Tab, Diet Pepsi 1 2 oz. Cans Buy 3 6-Pa- ks Get One FREE Special I 8 Ft. Aluminum Top $93900 SHELL fcjJpf COUNTRY 600 West State Road - Highway 91 ' in Pleasant Grove s Aluminum and Fiberglass CASE LOT Top Choice Dog Food, 1236 oz. Crushed Pineapple 24No. 2. . 10.29 Deviled Ham 245!2 01 . 13.39 Spaghetti & Beef 247Vi oz. . 6.39 Dixie Hot Cups 1250 ct. . . 6.69 Dixie 7 in. Plates 1250 ct. .. 6.69 Ajax Cleanser 3021 oz. . 10.89 Dill Pickles 1222 oz.... 6.12 Whole Tomatoes 24303 6.69 Libby's Catsup 2414 oz.... 6.69 IDEAL MARKET Open til 10 :& GLASSMAN ' ffSftk AUTO & TRUCK GLASS $ Jjfl. WE COME TO YOU" CALLFOR ESTIMATE I 756-216- 2 M M GERTHEINZIG JE AMERICAN FORK VOTE DAVID C. HARVEY FOR Representative District No. 34 TIMPANOGOS GROOMING We Groom All Pets Large and Small We Groom Dogs Poodles are our Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed ;j 1229 West State Road Phone 785-251- 7 tuALic? QUICK mgk WE'RE OPEN M0N. - SAT. 9-- 6 COUPON ct Good Through October 26, 1978 h-- 1 2r 1 American Fork: 533 East State Road Mon.-Sa- t. 9-- 6 756-762- 6 ( Af erOcl. 27) Provo: 1555 North Canyon Road Mon. 8-- 6 Tues.-Sa- t. 8-- 8 374-237- 7 Phone 785-203- 1 - Highway C9 - Lindon, Utah - ' ! Hunters Headquarters j Grocery Department Hormel Vienna Sausage, 39 !' Western Family Fruit Cocktail. ... 288 ( i Whopper Malted Milk Carton 69 1 ; Smoke Craft Jerky Tins $1.99! Western Family loo9 in Paper Plates99 Western Family Pork n Beans? can. . . .49 ; Hostess Sweet Rolls 99 ! Pepsi, Coke, Sprite, Tab, 6 POak Cans $1.19 ' Meat Department ! Top Sirloin Steak, Lb $2.1 9 ! ; ' Farmers Korner Bacon SI .39 Hormel Wranglers SI. 5 9 I Mild Cheese, Lb SI. 3 9 Tri-Mill- er Boneless Ham Lb. $ 1.79 ; I Carl Buddig Meats, 2 Pkg 99 ! ' ; Western Family Bologna, Lb $1.39 Produce Department ; Fruit Rolls, 4$l Russets, 10 Lb.69 ; Bagged Apples, 4 Lb 99 J Yellow Onions, Lb 8 Hunting Hats, Vests, Gloves, Ammo, Licenses ' Greet Selection Munchies, Cold Beer and Pop, Ice, Charcoal Look for New Toyland Open 7 a.m. fo 70 p.m. 7 Days a Week ' I SMITH BROS. I I MARKET I I 93 South Main - Phone 785-233- 1 I I locally Owned and Operated I 7-U- p, Pepsi, Diet I I PepSi, 6PakCans 1 I ! LAY'S SOUR CREAM AND ONION POTATO CHIPS 59s I I Fresh Ground Beef, ib.99" I Niblets Corn .,-- , c.m m 1 I I Pork Sausage Rolls, u..99 I I Oreo Cookies, 1 5 oz. Bag. . I We Buy Deer Hides I I We Do Custom Grinding I I We have Lockers Available I Prices Effective Oct. 19, 20, 21 I I STORE HOURS 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY Jim & Lynn's Custom Meats Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. American Fork Ph. 756-252- 1 Freezer Beef Cut & Wrapped 89 Beef Hind Quarters 1 1 9 Beef Front Quarters 8 5 Whole Hams, ibl.19 Boneless Rib Steak 1 .69 Boneless Top Sirloin Stk.2.19 Boneless Stew Meat ... 1.49 Country Style Spareribs 1.39 J Prescriptions j t for Peace ( i Hope is the best possession. 0 - None are completely 1 wretched but those who are I 0 without hope. f Your PrescripTUHi Center j Jphofte 76 So. Man Funeral Set Today for Anna Nelson Funeral services are set for today. Thur-sday, Oct. 19, at 11 a.m. for Anna Hansen Nelson, 88, who died in a Provo hospital Oct. 16 of causes incident to age. The services will be held in the Olpin Family Mortuary and burial will be in the Lehi City Cemetery. Anna Hansen Nelson was born Jan. 1, 1890 in Hjelmsted, Denmark, to Niels Christian and Johanna Kristensen Hansen. She married E. Raymond Nelson July 12, 1910 in Provo, and the marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Oct. 14, 1976. Mrs. Nelson was an active member of the Church, residing in the Pleasant Grove 12th Ward. She was a Relief Society worker all of her life; visiting teacher for 60 years. She also enjoyed doing han-diwork for her family and friends. Survivors include a son and a daughter, Howard R. Nelson, Orem; Mrs. Hyrum (Dorothy Ann) Bradley, Mesa, Ariz.; 14 gran-dchildren. 21 erreat grandchildren; two brothers, two sisters, Peter Hansen, Lillian Craff, Rose Ashton, all of Lehi and James C. Hansen, South Jordan. Funeral Rites Held Oct. 10 For Norita Clark Funeral services for Norita H. Clark were held Tuesday, October 10, 1978 in the Tate Mortuary Chapel in Tooele. She passed away October 5, 1978 in the L.D.S. Hospital of a sudden illness. She was born Aug. 26, 1930, in Lindon, Utah, to Dora Fullmer Harris and the late Kenneth E. Harris. She was a member of the L.D.S. Church. Rita attended Pleasant Grove High School. She worked at the Tooele Army Depot as a machinist helper. Rita married Walter Paulson and lived in Provo where she worked in the Riverside Motel. They later divorced. She married Gene Fetters and lived in Oregon. She worked at the Nabisco plant and was a shop stewardess. This marriage ended in divorce. On March 29, 1964 she married Major Arrbnr W Plnrlr in Ely, Nevada. They lived in Highland following their marriage. She was an excellent cook and loved gardening. She worked at Ellison Cleaners. They moved to Tooele where she again was employed at the Tooele Army Depot. She is survived by her Mother, Dora F. Harris, Lindon; her husband retired Major Arthur W. Clark, Tooele; and the following brothers and sisters. Kenneth Robert Harris, Navato California; Romona Lystrup, Orem; Dorothy Sisam, Pleasant Grove, and Larry A. Harris, Pleasant GRove. Burial was in the Fort Douglas Cemetary, Salt Lake Citj, Recreation Classes Are Available Sign Up Following registra-tion for the fall Pleasant Grove City Recreation and Alpine School Community Recreation classes, openings are still available and registration may be made in the following classes: Rag Doll making, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jr. High Sewing Room. Oriental Cooking, 7 p.m. Thursday, Sr. High Cooking room . Disco Dancing, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sr. High dance studio. Home Landscaping, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sr. High School. Real Estate Invest-ment, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, P.G. City Rec. Building. Income Tax Preparation, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sr. High School. TV Repair, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jr. High School. Interested persons should register with the instructors at the various classes. The Disco Dancing Instruction will begin Oct. 19. The class is open to both singles or couples. Instructions will be directed towards the wants and needs of the class. Andy Penington is the in-structor, Call him at 375-676- 8 to register. Class is for 10th grade and up. TheRag Doll class is an excellent oppor-tunity for making dolls for Christmas Gifts, and the instruction and packets are available in approximately 8 dif-ferent types and styles of dolls. Questions may be answered by calling Alta Johnson, 785-434- Say 'No' to Smoking Offer Utah has a law which says the public schools must teach about smoking in three ways-expl- ain the harmful effects of cigarettes, lead youngsters away from smoking, and expose fraudulent and deceptive ads. Really, though parents probably have the very best preventive tool--i- f they'll only use it. This tool is their own attitude toward cigarettes. Studies have shown that if paren-ts smoke, their children are more likely to pick up the habit then children of If a child sees Mom and Dad smoking, this tells them it's an okay thing to do Even if such a parent urges the young person not to take up the habit, that warning has a hollow ring if the parent is puffing away a few minutes later. So that's it, paren-ts. You may be able to contribute more to the anti-smokin- g campaign than scientists, teachers or the U.S. Gover-nment. byDarylJ. McCarty One method schools have used to prevent students from picking up the habit of smoking is to shock the bejab-ber- s out of them with evidence of the damage cigarettes can cause to the heart and lungs. Scientists are looking at other ap-proaches. Richard Evans at the University of Houston is developing a program that teaches kids how to say "no when offered cigarettes by classmates. Early tests show the technique to be ef-fective, he says. The federal gover-nment is also taking a hand in the anti-smokin- g effort. Joseph A. Califano Jr., the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, sent a letter to all seventh grade teachers in the nation. He asked their help in steering kids away from the nicotine habit. Some educators use short films to explain tricks used in cigarette adver-tisements devised to make smoking more appealing. Students On Work Programs At Pleasant Grove High School, some students are involved in a work experience program. Each day they spend part of their school time working in the community. Because they are receiving school credit, work experience, and earnings, the students in the program are grateful for the op-portunity. Most employers in our community are very pleased with the quality of the student workers. For the most part, they are dependable, good workers. All of the students in the program are required to take a class at the high school that relates to their job. In it, they learn both good worker characteristics and concepts for satisfying career life. Each student is supervised by a member ' of the school's faculty. ' To help the student improve the student's , effectiveness on the job, this individual evaluates the student's performance with the employer and with the student himself. Then in the related class, concepts are taught to solve any problems and reinforce strengths. The goal of this program is to have the student examine and prepare for an oc-cupation. This is part of our career education program that is being developed to aid every student in making a career choice. |