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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1979 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18 1979 Listed in Who's Who Pleasant Grove High School has received notification that Marc S. Haynie has been chosen to have his biography in Who's Who Among High School Students. Mark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cornell Haynie. Fewer than 5 of all uppercalssmen from the national 24,000 public, private and parochial high schools are featured in Who's Who each year. Marc is now eligible to compete in the ECI Scholarship Founda tions Annual Program which will distribute over $50,000 in awards. He is active in his church. He is an Eagle Scout and first counselor in his priesthood quorum. Active in school, Marc is a senior and a member of the Key club. He spent the summer of 1979 in Asaha, Japan as an exchange student. His favorite subjects in school are drafting, chemistry and wood-work. His hobbies include skiing, swimming and traveling. Mark S. Haynie Kaylani McAllister Gregorian Johnson Ambulance Assn. Needs New Volunteer Members The Pleasant Grove Ambulance Association is now accepting applica-tions for membership. Persons with previous medical ex-perience are welcome, but they will train anyone who qualifies. The Ambulance Association pro-vides a valuable service to the people of this area, and a relatively low charge. Anyone wanting to help in this public service enterprise will be welcomed if they can qualify. For more information or to get the facts about enrolling, contact Robert Williams at the Pleasant Grove City Hall, or any member of the associa-tion. Cloggers West to Compete Nationally tion Plaza Gardenin Disneyland, the Calico Corral Theatre at Knotts Berry Farm, and dozens of other ap-pearances. The group has been featured recently on KSL-T- and been isued invitations to Mexico and Europe. While at North Carolina, the clog-gerswi-perform in the 4 couple team com-petition as well as solo and duet competition. Most of the clog teams will be coming from North Carolina, A unique kind of ex-perience is about to take place for a local dance group at Pleasant Grove High School. Cloggers West, clog dance team from Plea-sant Grove, will be boar-ding a DC 9 Jet from Salt Lake International air-port in the morning, to travel to Fontana, North Carolina, where the World Clog Champion-ships will be staged. Billed as the Festival of Champions, under the direction of Mr. Dennis Abe, the festival features some twelve clog teams from all over the United States. Clog-gers West is the only dance team from Utah, and the only group from the Intermountain West to be given an invitation. The young dance group is only in its third year of organization and has performed over 100 times in that amount of time. The cloggers have appeared at the Provo Freedom Festival, the Clog Festival at Provo, the Strawberry Days Festival, American Fork Steel Days, the Carna- - Georgia, Kentucky, Ten-nesse-and other areas of the southwest. Clogging is a form of square dancing with fast intricate foot movements. The members of Cloggers West meet everday as a class and get physical education credit and have to audition to be in the group. Also, the cloggers will present a concert at Maryville, Tennessee on Monday Evening to an LDS branch and then return home at 6 p.m. on Tues-day evening. The group is directed by Terry Tucker and feaures 19 . dancers. Rotary Club Selects Jim Phelon as Outstanding PGHS Student James "Jim" Phelon, son of John and Kathy Phelon, has been selected as outstanding student at Pleasant Grove High School by the American Fork Rotary club. He was honored Tuesday by the Rotaries at the Alpine Country Club. Jim is a senior this year. He is active in var-sity football, varsity wrestling, varisty baseball, and French club. Some of his hobbies are: skiing, hunting, fishing, auto body, and athletics. After graduation Jim plans to serve an LDS mission and then go to college and major in coaching or physical therapy. Hiller Teenagers of the Month Kaylani McAllister and Gregory Alan Johnson have been selected to represent Pleasant Grove High School as Teenagers of the Month. They are being spon-sored by the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of Provo. Nominees are judged on the basis of multiple achievement: service, citizenship and scholastic. Kaylani McAllister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman McAllister, is a senior at Pleasant Grove High School. She is vice president of the Na-tional Honor Society, has a grade point average of 3.95. She is listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students, dances with Cloggers West, a member of a cappella choir and also their ac-companist, member of Key Club, and FHA. Gregory Alan Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Dale Johnson. He is a senior at the high school. He has outstanding scholastic achievements (grade point average of 3.98). He is president of the National Honor Scoeity. Gregory is active in sports, listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students. He is a member of the Science Club. Also Greg is an Eagle Scout. m $10,000 Deposits for 6 Month Period Earn the highest Possible Interest Rate 11.716 Week of Oct. 18th to Oct. 24th .Early withdrawals are subject to a substantial interest penalty. OREM PLEASANT GROVE SANTAQUINLEHI I I lj SERVICES Handsaws RetootWug Scissors 4 areolar Saws ChnSawi Kioto Axes, Hatchet- - Shovels, Hoes 4 ( Lawn Mower Blades Ice Skates J? f Shears Wood Chisels And Qtberi We sharpen just about, 1 Everything! C ll WrtOSwth - Ph. 7BMOW Alhambra Theater j j! More Entertaining Than Humanly Possible! jj Show Times: jfc Bring the j! j! Thur.,Fri, Entire Family ; ! and Monday mi$& jj 6:30 and 8:30 j ! Saturdays A l$CL ! !j 12:30,5,7,9 FRANCO M fk rW ZEFFIRELLI Wm ii Set's 1f jj Only $5.00 TUP J 1 785064 CHAMP Dan Harvey Painting I Repainting and New Construction lj Interior and Exterior t 1 785-449- 4 J Prescriptions j j for Peace The curve of a smile can set 5 a lot of things straight. 0 Your Prestnpiwn CeMer 1 JPhone 76 So. Mai J H, pjjaiont Grove-Uta- J Current For the Interest Rate Week of Oct. 18th 11.716 thru Oct. 24th paid on a $10,000 deposit for a 6 month period. Federal Regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on Money Market Certificates ,, p ,, . 0 iw-- . n m I HAWKMOON I For the "Finest" in Body Repair and Painting Customizing 285 West 200 South - Pleasant Grove For more information call 785-352- 1 IS Bank Of PLEASANT GROVE 66 South Main Deposits insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Early withdrawals are subject to an interest penalty Grocery Department f ; Paper Plates, Western Shores, 1009 in.89 I Delmonte Ketchup 69 i Manwich Sauce, 15 oz 69 f ; Keebler Asst'd Chocolate Cookies. . .99 f ; Smoke Craft Beef Jerky $1.99 1 Lay's and Ruffle's Potato Chips 59' I Coke, Sprite, Tab, 6 Pack $1 .29 I Ritz Crackers, 1 Lb 89 Produce Department S ' Russet Potatoes, 10 Lb. Bag 75 ; Yellow Onions, 25 Lb. Bag $1.39 1 Fruit Rolls, 4 for $1.39 1 Meat Department f A&R Franks, 1 Lb $1.49 f Hi-Gra-de Link Sausage, Lb 99' I Farmers Korner Sliced Bacon, Lb. . . .89 t I Triple "M" Boneless Ham, Lb. . . $1 .49 I Boneless Top Sirloin Steak, Lb $1.49 f All Meat U.S.D.A. Choice Hunting Licenses and Supplies, Ammo J I SMITH BROS. 1 I MARKET I 93 South Main - Phone 785-231- 1 I locally Owned and Operated 1 I EggS, Large Grade A, Doz 59 I Bacon, , Pierces, 1 Lb.. 98I I Link Sausage, sl 19 1 llXL Chili, 40,z.cn $129 I Banquet Meat Pies, 3 for 89 I fll Norwest j I Bathroom Tissue 4.. 69 I Green Giant I Niblets Corn, 3 tor $100 I Keebler Grahams 2 u. boX$ 1 29 1 We have Freezer Paper and Tape I fee Cold Beer and Pop, Block & Cubed Ice II CShuosptomus Dfoererall your Deer Hunting Supplies. I Grinding - We Buy Deer Hides! 1 I Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. to Sat. I Darrell ffr.; "Bud" Pt Durrant 'K PI. Grove City ! p Councilman Peoples Party for the People Bud is willing to Listen ... and will work hard for the people of Pleasant Grove. Vote on November 6 Paid Political Advertisement H Family Institute Slates Workshop The Rocky Mountain Family institute invites the public to another workshop in their better parenting series. It will be held Thursday, Oc-tober 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the Vineyard Elemen-tary School, 950 West 800 South, Orem. The subject of the fourth workshop in the series is "Handling Stress." . Many of us today ex-perience frequent changes in many areas of livine. and as a result may have an excessive amount of stress. Depending on how much stress you encounter, your health could be af-fected. Dr. James Harper, Director of Research at Rocky Mountain Family Institute wil be conduc-ting this workshop. He is a native of Mon-tana and is presently living in Orem with his wife Colleen and their three sons. Dr. Harper graduated' Summa Cum Laude one being held October 2 7 from 8 to 12 noon. It is being condujcted b y Timothy Humphrey, LSPA. He will specifically test for misarticulations of speech sounds, hearing acuity, tongue thrust ability and other possi-ble physical deterrants to effective oral com-munication. People interested in this clinic may call Rocky Mountain Family Institute for an appoint-ment. from BYU in 1974 and received his PH.D. in counseling psychology from the Univeristy of Minnesota. Before joining Rocky Mountain Family Institute for private practice he worked with the LDS Social Services and with a community health clinic in Min-nesota. Previous workshops held by Rocky Mountain Family Institute have proven very successful and as Dr. Lynn Scoresby, Director of the Institute, has said, "There are no magic buttons to push in teaching children im-portant values, but there are specific guidelines to follow that will encourage children to adopt these positive attitudes and that is what the workshops are for." There will be a fee per family to cover the entertainment for the children as well as a separate packet of materials forthe even-ings topic. The institute is also concluding a series of free Communications Clinics, with the final |