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Show THl IRDAY JANUARY 25 1979 THURSDAY. JANUARY 25, 1979 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH ' At Jr. High . . . Many Activities Held by Becky Gillins Many exciting things have been happening at Pleasant Grove Jr. High School this mon-th. One of these things is that basketball season. Both boys and girls teams are playing their first game against Orem on Wednesday (yesterday). The boys played at home and the girls at Orem. Mr. Christensen said her girls are really good and the school hopes they they win. Mr. Walker says the boys are working well also. Volleyball has just ended and now basket-ball is starting in girls' intramurals. There are seven teams, six girls teams and one from the faculty. Intramurals aren't serious com-petition, but are lots of fun. Mrs. Storrs held her first semester debate tournament on Jan. 4. The first teams resolution was: "Resolved, that the federal government should provide com-prehensive medical in-surance for all United States Citizens." The debate students researched the subject and studied debate techniques throughout the semester. The first place team was Bert Steele and Becky Gillins. The second place team was Lori Bone and Jennifer Hicks. Third place went to Christine Warnick and Ginny Wallman. These teams received trophies and awards. The whole debate class went to Chuckarama for their awards banquet. Everyone received an DEBATE WINNERS:1st place, Bert Steele, Becky Gillins; 2nd place, Jennifer Hicks, Lori Bone; 3rd place, Chris Warnick, Ginny Wall-ma- n, at the PI. Grove Jr. High School. award and a good lunch too. The math classes are sponsoring a chess tournament. The first round will be on Jan. 31. It will be a double elimination tour-nament. All Jr. High students are welcome to participate and there will be a 25 entry fee. Trophies will be given to the first, second and third place winners and all winners will be recognized. A new class was star-ted this semester. It is called Unified Studies. The students in this class study many dif ferent subjects, ihey will spend most of their time doing biology, literature, English and social studies. This is a great opportunity for these students to get extra learning ex-periences. The journalism staff is sponsoring a dance in January. Students can buy tickets and will be excused from classes to go to the dance. They are hiring disc jockey Lee Kelly, who will be bringing his sound system and music to the dance. It's been a great month at the Pleasant Grove Jr. High. Funeral Services Held Wednesday at 12:30 For Kenneth E. McClure Funeral services for Kenneth E. McClure, 64, who died Sunday, Jan. 21 were held in the Pleasant Grove Third Ward Chapel Wed-nesday under the direc-tion of Bishop Jack Phillips. Speakers at the ser-vices were Jennie Gilbert and David Healey and a life sketch was given by Kenneth E. McClure Jr. Muscial numbers were given by LaDean Gillman, who played an organ solo, and by William E. Petersen who sang a vocal solo, accompanied by Dianne de,Tl Prayers were given by Douglas Henrichsen, Marvin McClure and James McClure, and the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by Clifford Hales. Pallbearers were Kenneth, Leland, James, Scott, and Mar-vin McClure and Douglas Henrichsen. Honorary pallbearers were grandsons. Kenneth Eugene Mc- Clure was born Dec. 20, 1914, in Salt Lake City, a son of James H. and Nellie Shay McClure. He married Elizab eth Oscarson Jan. 14, 1941 in rnce, ucan. He is a member of the LDS Church, and an elder in the Pleasant Grove Third Ward. He has worked for Utah State Road Com-mission and the U.S. Forest Service. He was a Deputy Sheriff in Wasatch and Utah Counties. He worked as a scout leader and as a coach of church basketball teams. Survivors include his widow of Pleasant Grove, five sons and one daughter, Kenneth E. Jr., of Alpine, James E. of Payson, Mrs. Douglas (Suzette) Henrichsen of Layton; Marvin D. and Leland J. of Orem; Scott R. of American Fork, 16 grandchildren, one sister, Viola Beauchaine; four nephews. jjj jjk "jfi, BBfc ri y? DANCERS Top, James Richards, Holly Neiderhauser, Justin Oveson, Kathy Sampson, Aaron Johnson, Annette Call, Joshua Andersen; 2nd row, Jason Nielson, Hillary Barlow, Aaron Stern, Mindy Bradshaw, Jaret Hatch, Rachelle Dewey, Michael Johnson; Bottom row, Jason Ander-son, Kaylinn Jensen, Dustin Christensen, Sammy Shapiro, Heather Musil and Mark Russell. American Heritage Has Square Dances More than 100 parents, teachers and students attended the square dance party at American Heritage School on Friday evening Jan. 19. Prin-cipal Glenna Peterson was a special guest. The party was unusual because the 2nd Grade students were hosts and hostesses and taught the dances to their parents and siblings. Dr. Phillip Hall, whose son is a 2nd grade student, took movies of the dancers and will show them to the class so they can see themselves in ac-tion. The punch bowl and trays of cookies were popular with both hosts and guests at the conclusion of the ac-tivities. The second and four-th grades are taking daily classes in French, taught by Princilla Hawkins, who has lived in Brussels and Thera Lou Johnson, who filled an LDS mission in France. The 2nd grade students practiced their French phrases at the party on Friday and taught them to their parents. On snowy days Mrs. Angela Roberts and her 2nd grade students dance at recess time and have learned the Polka and Virginia Reel as well as many of the Square Dance figures. Their favorite dance is the Texas Star, a fast dance in which they do the alemande left with alacrity. All classes at American Heritage in-cluding the three kin-dergarten classes, are learning to square dan-ce under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Yashko and Mrs. Ester Hut-son- . The third grade is now learning the waltz and other ballroom dances in addition to the square dance. Several classes at American Heritage are planning Valent-ine dancing parties to be held during February. Rubbermaid and Leisure Home Open House a.m. to 7 p.m. Wed., Jan. 31 Come see our new line of products Buy the old at discount prices Bring your Friends. 40 E. 300 S. Trlr. No. 34, Am. Fork For more information call Chris Lamph 756-676- 0 or Mindy Soger, 756-748- 4. Prizes, Drawings and Refreshments. TIMPANOGOS GROOMING jj We Groom All Pets Large and Small Poodles are our Specialty ; Two Groomers No Waiting Work Guaranteed 1229 West State Road Phone 785-251- 7 fabrc (A IE MILL JMLC nilSoLSTERri j All types FURS HI West cMimmeY SWEEPS FIRE! Have you ever seen a house burn down? Not exactly an appealing thought. Did you know that one of every 25 house fires start in the CHIMNEY? Just normal usage of your fireplace creates deposits on your chimney flue (creo-sote & soot) that can combust, and easily set your whole house on fire. Ask your Fire Department. A clean chimney is the only prevention Call Moun(ajn Wes, Chjmney Sweeps at 768-310- 2 After 5 and weekends. under yard " I s under yard f DAtTrIVER ()COTTON VELOUR Ti NTED pRNTS (m OO I r COTTON I under yard s yd. W1 W. YD-I ALL TYPES j Orem, 225-312- 3 Provo, 375-481- 8 I OF WINTER Grand Central Continental Plaza 1 CLOSE-OUT- S !; Shopping Orem East Mini-Ma- ll I AT j 9:30a.m. 9:30a.m. ( 1 20-8- 0 off 9:30 p.m. Sat. 6 p.m. Sat. WMMMMM : Phone 785-203- 1 - Highway C9 - Lindon., Utah ' Grocery Department Top Ramen Noodles, 4 for 88 Western Family Corn, 3 for 89 ! Hunt's Prima Salsa 99 Reynolds Wrap, 25 ft 39 ! Grapefruit Juice, 46 oz. Shaver's Tex. Pink 59 Keebler 2 Lb. Saltines $1.19 - Torino's Crisp Crust Pizza 89 J Produce Department Fancy Tomatoes, Lb 35 ' ' Cucumbers, 10 for 1 Lemons, choice, ioforl Department Hams, Lb. . . $1 99 69 .89 Lb $1 19 ; I itAeat Meats, 2 for 99 ; I All Meat U.S.D.A. Choice Candy and Cards - 25 OFF Master Charge, Food Coupons ( 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week C ISMITH BROS. I I MARKET I I 93 South Main - Phone 785-233- 1 I I Locally Owned and Operated I Tab, Coke, Sprite at 4l I P us Deposit I Norbesf A Grade Turkeys, Lb 79' I I Keebler I Saltine Crackers, 2 Lb. Box . I Yogurt, Fruit Flavors, 4 for Sl I I Miracle Whip, Qt 991 I EGGS, AA, Large, Dozen 75 I Bread . 1 I White or Wheat. 1 Lb. Loaf 3 for Jim & Lynn's Custom Meats Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. 399 East State - Ph. 756-252- 1 American Fork Freezer Beef $109 Cut & Wrapped 1 Whole or Half Beef$l09 Boneless Top Round 239 Boneless $039 Top Sirloin Steak . . Boneless Rib Roast. $ 1I 98 Boneless 1 89 Rib Steak. I Boneless Stew Meat 1 79 I JPrescriptions t for Peace ( i There is no danger of devel H Rop'ng eyestrain from look- R ing on the bright side of life. I bur Presaipwm Center 1 Eof 76 So. MojJ Jjeosont jjjpgjjjjj m wBk I Bathroom Tissue, 4 rons 591 I Prices Effective Jan. 25, 26, 27 I 1 STORE HOURS 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily I Help us reach fL our goal W JM Help prevent birth defects iOPIP (Jj) MARCH :ys OF DIMES MIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER JH Timp Stake Court of Honor Four Boy Scouts of America received their Life awards at the January Timpanogos Stake Court of Honor Sunday evening. The recipients were: Dan son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lloyd; John Ekins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Ekins; Vann Hewett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Hewett; Lynn also announced the winners of the monthly activity contest as being the Sixth Ward, Eleventh Ward, and Manila First ward in order. Chadwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chadwick; Ryan J. Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee M. Freeman; John Hum-ble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair J. Humble; and Kelly Sanderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sanderson. Six scouts were presented Star badges. They were; Shaun Holdaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erald Ballard; Larry Lloyd, Reimschnssel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reimschiissel; and Tod Jasper, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Chad Jasper. Twenty two boys received either First class, second class or tenderfoot badges at the meeting. Chairman Earl Mat-thews welcomed the participation of the Fifteenth Ward as a new members and as the Host Ward for the January meeting. He Utah State University Honor Roll Announced Utah State Univer-sity announced honor roll students for the fall quarter of 1978, and the following students from the Pleasant Grove area were included. Gordon A. Hullinger, agriculture; Jeri Kelley, education and Wendy Logan, Humanities, Arts and Social Scien-ces, Social Studies: Debra Ann Jorgensen. |