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Show APRIL 5, 1979 THURSDAY APRII S 1979 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY. New Offices . . . GL Insurance Co. Opens Orem Office Lake area. Craig and his new bride, Corinne, are making their home in Provo. As independant agen- - G L Insurance, with headquarters in American Fork, an-nounced recently the opening of a new office to serve the people in the Orem area. This new office is located in the new Geneva State Bank building at 140 West 800 North. The American Fork office of G L Insurance under the management of Bob and Jim Hilton for over 10 years, will continue to provide professional insurance service for the tri-cit- y area. Managing the new Orem office is Mr. Craig Soelberg. Craig is a graduate of Utah Tech in Data Processing and has 2 years experience in banking in the Salt IftJ Craig Soelberg ts, G L Insurance offers a variety of insurance plans and a choice of several major com-panies to take care of any insurance need. Visit the new Orem of-fice and Mr. Soelberg in the new Geneva State bank building, 2nd floor. p GIRL STATERS Susan Sumner. Cindy Grass, Marianne Holman, Alice Walser, Leslie Jenkins, Linda Mayfield were picked for Girls State Legion Auxiliary Selects PI. Grove Girl Staters Pleasant Grove High School Girl Staters for 1979-8- have been selected. They are Marianne Holman, Alice Walser, Leslie Jenkins, Linda Mayfield, with alter-nates Susan Sumner and Cindy Grass. The American Legion Auxiliary sponsors Girl State. They will con-duct the thirty third session of Girls State. June 3 through June 9, 1979 at Southern Utah State College, Cedar City, Utah. The 1979 Girls State will be limited to 336 girls. The various Units of the American Legion Auxiliary have been assigned their quotas. The entire assem-blage will become the mythical 51st state and will function according to the laws of procedure ced by themselves; and in other ways live as citizens during the full period of Girls State. Each girl has a choice to learn for herself that gover-nment is just what she makes it. They apply for, and are appointed to, the various appointive positions in the State government. They per-form the duties of their various elective and appointive oficers. They hold courts with girls serving as judges, lawyers, jury, trying actual cases. They set up their city and county government, pass and enforce ordinances. of the State of Utah, taking the basic laws of Utah as their guide. In substance, the program is designed to teach the girls that our American form of government demands an intelligent citizenry and clean, honest, impartial ad-ministrations from all public officials. In Girls State the girls observe at first hand the problems of government. They elect their own officials, from the Governor down. They have their own legislature where they present and argue their own bills; they have their own laws, enfor- - FBLA Gets Honors at Conference and Barbara Harvey, Honorary Member and chaperone. Pleasant Grove Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America came home from the State leader-ship Conference with honors. John Harvey was named 1st place winner in the Who's Who in FBLA contest and named 2nd place winner in the Mr. FBLA contest. Second Place award went to the Parliamentary Proced-ures team, whose mem-bers are: Paul Oliphant, Darren Major, Holly Benson, Micki Fisher, and Christy Miller. The chapter received 2nd place for Outstanding Project contest and 3rd place in the Gold Seal Chapter Award. Boyd Hall and John Hall helped put the Chapter report together to win the Gold Seal award. Others to receive recognition were Micki Fisher, who placed in the top ten contestants in Type 2 event; Jay Trevino, who placed in the top ten in Business Communications; and Boyd Hall and Delmar Hughes, who placed in the top ten for Poster Event. John Harvey will now attend the National FBLA Conference to compete in the Who's Who in FBLA Event. That will be in New Orleans, July There were 1,057 registrants from the state at the conference which was held at Utah Technical College in Salt Lake City, March 30-3- Pleasant Grove Students were accom-panied by Affra Nelson, Advisor, Dorothy Crane, student teacher, Funeral Rites Held Last Saturday for Edna Stevens Funeral services for Edna Orvilla McAlpin Stevens, 86, who died on Mar. 27, 1979 in Clearfield, Utah, were held Saturday, March 31 at 2 p.m. in the Lin-do- n Ward Chapel, un-der the direction of Bishop E. Ray Brown Jr. Speakers at the ser-vices were Tyler Rogers and Ray Walker, and Bishop Brown gave a life history. Muscial numbers were given by Alta Rowley and DeAnna Johnson, and by Warren P. Kirk, ac-companied by Winona Kirk, and a string trio Ramona Jacobs, Jennie Gleason, and Winona Kirk also played. Prayers were given by Sam Crosby, Guy Moore and Gordon Taylor, and the grave in the Timpanogos Memorial Gardens was dedicated by Terry Chidester. Pallbearers were Brian Stevens, Michael and William Moore, Steven and George Holfeltz Jr. and Fred Thatcher. Mrs. Stevens was born Nov. 7, 1892 in Des Moines, Iowa, to Peter A. and Oranna Wigton McAlpin. She married Hugh Albert Stevens, July 8, 1913 in Provo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. He died Aug. 10, 19)72. She was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include one son and four daughters, Robert H. Stevens, Clearfield; Mrs. Samuel O. (Luzon) Crosby, Orem; Mrs. Eugene (Thelma) Bosch, Jar-bidg- Nev.; Lois Taylor, Littleton, Colo.; Mrs. Guy (Wandora) Moore, Lindon; 25 grandchildren, 36 gr-eatgrandchildren; one brother, Harry McAlpin, Omaha, Neb. Who's Who Selects Amy Thomas for 79 Amy Thomas, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Glen E. Thomas, has been selected to have her biography published in the 1978-7- 9 edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students. She was nominated to Who's Who by her FHA advisor, Mrs. John Rippetoe. Recognition in Who's Who is a national honor reserved exclusively for junior and senior class high school students who have demonstrated leadership or achievement in either academics, athletics, extracurricular ac-tivities or community service. Recommen-dations are received from several thousand high schools and youth program sponsors at the national and local levels. On a national basis, less than 5 of the junior and senior AMY THOMAS class students are featured in Who's Who each year. She is also eligible to apply for $50,000 in scholarship grants. Miss Thomas is a senior at Pleasant Grove High School. Af-ter graduation she plans to attend BYU and major in psychology or family living. r iIpP MISSIONARIES Mr. and Mrs. Mario Stoker Former P.G. Residents on Mission Several of their children are living in Utah County, Richard Stoker of Lehi, Patricia (Mrs Dale) Steiner of American Fork, Stephen Stoker, Pleasant Grove and Neal Stoker of Lindon. Former Pleasant Grove residents who now. after retirement of 20 years at Geneva Steel plant, live in their former home town of Hunstville Utah, have been called on a mission to the Missouri In-dependence Mission. Their farewell is this Sunday April 8 at 5 p.m. in the Huntsville 2nd LDS Ward Chapel, Huntsville, Utah. Elder and Sister Stoker have been active in many positions in both Ward and Stake positions here in Pleasant Grove and in Huntsville. They have been recently released as Temple Workers in the Ogden Temple where they have worked for the past 2'2 years. Elder Stoker filled a mission in Hawaii and was Bishop of the Huntsville Ward, and is presently High Priest Group leader of the ward. Sister Stoker has been Relief Society and Primary President and has held various other positions in both organizations. The couple have seven children, 28 grandchildren and 1 great grand child. Jfrescriptionsj t for Peace ( 9 For health and the constant enjoyment of life, give meal m a keen and ever present 9 & sense of humor. 9 Your Prtsoipnon Ceirfer 1 JPhone 76 So. MaiJ concrete headgales 6"A99q rDi1D'Aia0 8"ia,1208 lMj12,D,,A.185a OTHER SIZES 4" TO 24" CONCRETE PIPE. IRRIGATION and DRAINAGE. ALL SIZES ALL PRICES ARE PLANT PICK-U-C flmcon ) SALT LAKE: 333 So. Redwood Road North Salt Lake. Ph. 532-- 1 OGDEN: 801 West 12th St., Ph. 1 LOGAN: South Highway 91, Ph. PROVO: Ph. (no toll charge) Phone 785-203- 1 - Highway 91 - Lindon, Utah ' Grocery Department ; Cookie Crisp Cereal 79' ' ! ; Western Family Pineapple, 2 for 99 j I Hungry Jack Potatoes, 40 oz 99 I Cheeto's, Only 59 ; Western Family Apple Jiuce 89 ; Crystal White Dish Detergent 89 ! Tod Ramen Noodles. 4 for R8C ! A GLASSMAN ' rV-C-r AUTO & TRUCK GLASS ' jfWH "WE COME TO YOU" vlfi cm l for estimate t 756-216- 2 W 3 GERT HEINZIG Jf VSX AMERICAN FORK ISMITH BROS. I I MARKET I 1 93 South Main - Phone 785-233- 1 I I locally Owned and Operated 1 Double Luck I Green Beans, 4 cans . 89l I Niblets Corn, 3 cans .89 I I Bixquick, 40 . size $1 39 I I Hot Dog Buns, 8 Pack 39 1 fl Banquet I Mild Cheese, ib $149 lA&R Link Sausage, u,sl29 I Cutup Fryers, Lb 59 1 IA&R Franks, 12 oz. ..99c I Prices Effective April 5,6,7 1 1 Compare Our Low Meat Prices 1 B STORE HOURS: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily I Save On Cash . Save On Cash and Carry at Our TY and Carry at 0ur Convenient Office . Convenient Office I or Drive In Window Drive I fl or Drive In Window I IDryCleaningraperyCentel 61 North Merchant Street - Am. Fork 756-690- 2 1 Spring Drapery Special I Beautiful Cleaned No Shrinking I Professionally Pressed No Sagging Linings I Lovely Decorator Fold Special Sizing Process I "' Unlined Short Lined I special m 10csa fcash & Sq Ft Carry Onl2 Men's & Women's 2 Piece Suits $3.25 Produce Department I ; Lettuce, 4- - $1 Potatoes, 20 Lb. 89 j Sunkist Oranges, Lb 29 ! Meat Department ; Boneless Rump Roast, Lb SI .77 Boneless Swiss Steak, Lb SI. 89 j ; I Eye of Round Steak, Lb $2.59 ; ! I Oscar Mayer Bologna, 1 2 oz. ...SI. 39 J Boneless Pork Loin Roast, Lb. ... $2.09 I A&R Franks, 12oz 99 ' J Mild Cheese, Lb $1.39 ! ; All Meat U.S.D.A. CHOICE I Easier Candy, Cards, Novelties, Gifts TOYS 25 OFF ; Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week Local Range Rides Set for April 9, 10 Above P.G. April marks the beginning of spring range rides in Utah. Rides are conducted by the Division of Wildlife Resources, U.S. Forest service and in some cases the Bureau of Land Management. The rides are conducte over the big game win-tering area as soon as the first green sprouts are noticable and snow permits. Persons interested in North Utah County big game animals should take part in the yearly range rides in order to get a better understan-ding of management practices. Everyone is invited to attend. Those attending should bring a horse, a lunch, and plan to spend about a half day on the foothills. Range rides in North Utah County: April 9, 9 a.m. Orem City Park, Provo Canyon to Grove Creek, April 10, 9 a.m. Grove Creek, Grove Creek to Heissett's Hollow. These studies will be done on horseback, in-terested invidiuals should contact the Provo DWR office for last minute changes 373-477- |