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Show 3 Strawberry Days Queen Candidates Are Featured The contest will be held in the Pleasant Grove High School auditorium and girls will be selling tickets between now and contest time, or you can buy them at the door. Pamela Rae Cottle Pamela Rae Cottle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Cottle, is presently working for Cottle's In-surance Agency in Orem as a secretary. She plans to attend BYU With the Strawberry Days Queen Pageant being set for Saturday, May 5, and with nine lovely girls signed up to contest for the coveted title of Strawberry Days Queen, the Review will feature three girls each week before the contest. Besides a Strawberry Days Queen, the audience will select a Miss Pleasant Grove the night of the con-test, and two attendants will also be selected for Strawberry Days Queen by the judges and two attendants to Miss Pleasant Grove by the audience. again this fall to continue her education. She will seek a degree in Elementary Education. Pam has had ten years of piano lessons, 7 months voice lessons, two years tap dancing and gymnastics. She loves sewing, cooking, arts and crafts. She plays tennis, basketball and also swims. She was senior class secretary in high school, sang in the A Cappella Choir, Chamber Choir, was a a mem-ber of Young Americans, the Seminary Council, and the FBLA and Keyy Clubs. Pam says her goal is to graduate from BYU with a teaching degree and to continue to develop her musical talents. She will sing a personality num-ber for her talent the night of the con-test. Pam has brown hair, brown eyes, is 5 ft. 6 inches tall and weighs 125 pounds. Lisa Elaine Reedy Lisa Elaine Reedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Sorenson, has lived throughout the USA. She is now attending BYU as a sophomore, majoring in forensic psychology, with a minor in dance theory. She has had training the past five years in modern dance, one year ballet training in Jazz Folk and PAMELA RAE COTTLE 13 LISA ELAINE REEDY Ethnic dancing, and has worked with Utah Repertory Dance Theatre, Phyllis Lamhut Co, Ririe Woodbury, David Docherty, Barbara Lacy and Karen Bean. She is a past member of the Joan Lindsay Polynesian Co. Her hobbies are painting, flower arranging, and writing poetry and short stories. She is also a sports en-thusiast. While in school she was president of Orchesis, a memberof National Honor Society, and the debate club, and was active in drama. She was attendant to the Home-coming Queen in 1976. She is a member of the National Honor Society for Psycology Stud-ents with a GPA of 3.7, and is also a recipient of a BYU Talent award in dance. She received the A.J. Rogers Scholarship and the Ruth Smith Silver Scholarship. Her goals include a PhD in foren-sic psycology and she would like to go into law or intelligence work. She also plans to lecture, write, and publish some of her works. She will perform a jazz dance as her talent for the contest. She has tawny brown hair, hazel eyes, is 5 ft. 4'2 inches, and weighs 107 pounds. Jeanne Marie Dixon Jeanne Marie Dixon, daughter of Mrs. Dolores Dixon and the late Lon-ni- e Dixon, is the third girl featured this week. She is presently working at a pre-scho- for developmentally delayed children. Jeanne is a graduate of Brigham Young University in elementary educationsocial sciences. She has had ten years piano instruction, two years of voice instruction, and is ac-tive in sports. She also loves to read, loves music and cooking. She graduated from Forest Hill High School in Jackson, Miss, as valedictorian. She was editor of her high school yearbook, and seminary graduate as valedictorian of her class. She attended State speech for three years, youth legislature three years, and also attended Girls State. At Brigham Young University she was awarded a Trustee's Scholar-ship, and also participated on the Varsity Bowling team. She was a member of the Debate Squad Nationals' team, Dayton Ohio. Her goal is to become a teacher, a wife and mother, with wife and mother most important as she feels her mission in life is to help and serve others. For her talent number at the con-test she will sing. She has brown hair, blue eyes, is 5 ft. 4 inches and weighs 120 pounds. JEANNE MARIE DIXON Pleasant (&vow lUtttat) "Pleasant Grove, fhe Most Beautifully Situated City in Utah County" VOL. LXXII, No. 15 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979 Single Copy 10t Rodeo Queen Contestants Are Wanted It's that time again, for all cow girls to saddle up for the Strawberry Days Rodeo Queen Contest. The contest will be held on Satur-day, May 1 2, at 8 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove Rodeo grounds. This contest is open to all girls married or single, age 16 and over. Application can be obtained ' by calling 785-390- or 785-283- Ninth Annual March of Dimes April 21 The ninth annual March of Dimes Super Walk to fight birth defects has been set for Saturday, April 21st. Larry "Cannonball" John and Randy "Harvey" Lovoi from Hotel Balderdash as the honorary chair-men will join over 2000 marchers. There will be four walks, in Provo, Orem, Spanish Fork and American Fork, "We want everyone to have fun and help fight birth-defect-states Cannonball, and we hope to see many there." There will be a new twist to the Super Walk this year. It is going metric. Gordon Bullock, Campaign Direc-tor for the March of Dimes explains, "In keeping with the current trend toward metric measurement, the March of Dimes has changed the Super Walk to 30 kilometers. The distrance will be close to last years walk which measured 20 miles. We also promise good weather, with temperatures high on the Celsius scale." Although the walk is several week away, now is the time to begin get-ting sponsors. Anyone interested in participating in the walk can pick up sponsor sheets at local schools, 1 stores, McDonalds and Skippers restaurants and the March of Dimes office in Provo, then they can find sponsors who will pledge a certain sum of money to the March of Dimes for every kilometer they walk. Each of the four areas will have its own 30 kilometer route. Gary Keetch, chairman for the Northern Utah County walk, is Prin-cipal of American Fork Junior High School. He has been involved iwth the March of dimes for the past eight years. Participants will be walking for more than 250,000 babies born each year with birth defects. The March of dimes knows that through education, research and medical programs provided by these funds, nnmhpr of hahips horn without mfigcHny Dimes- - --T MARCH OF DIMES Larry "Cannonball" John, honorary chairman of March of Dimes, talks with Gary Keetch, North Utah Walk chairman a healthy start in life, will be decreased. Walkers will have an opportunity to do more than prevent birth defects. A year's lease of a 1979 Subaru will go to the lucky walker in the State. This was donated by Nate Wade Subaru. Also, each Utah County walk will have a drawing for a Suzuki motorbike provided by Allied Cycle in Orem. Ten speed bikes and C.B. radios will be given to the walkers with the first and second most collection money at each Super Walk. Skate boards, frisbees, many other prizes and free coupons will be awarded after the walk at collection parties on May 5th. UTC nurses. Sheriff's Patrol, National Guard, and C.B.'ers have offered their help to secure the routes and provide assistance for the walkers. Food and drink will be provided along the route. "We have a tradition of fun suc-cessful Super Walks here in Nor-thern Utah County. We hope that our youth and adult alike will want to participate to help fight birth defects whil having a good time." stated Gary V. Keetch, walk chair-man. The walk in Northern Utah Coun-ty, begins at American Fork Junior High School, travels through Lehi, Pleasant Grove and ends at American Fork High School. Tryouts Set For Jr. Rodeo Queens in May Tryouts for Strawberry Days Junior Rodeo Queen will be held Friday, May 1 1 beginning at 5 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove area. Girls wishing to participate can be 15 years old or younger, and must reside within the Lindon, Pleasant Grove and Manila Boundaries. All contestants are invited to a social gathering at the rodeo grounds starting at 5 p.m., on May 1 1 , and the riding competition will follow im-mediately after. Refreshments will be served. Contestants are being asked to wear a long sleeved shirt or blouse, jeans, cowboy boots or shoes with 2 inch heels, and a hat may be worn, but is not mandatory. Riding equip-ment should be clean and serviceable. If weather permits there will be a clinic held for any interested con-testant to attend. This is set for Saturday, April 21 beginning at 3 p.m. at Janneen Runolfson's residen-ce, 4015 West 8300 North, in Manila. The pattern tor the riding com-petition will be demonstrated along with suggestions concerning riding equipment and riding techniques. Any contestant interested is en-couraged to come and take part in this clinic. If it is not possible to bring your horse to the clinic, you should still attend. All contestants should pre-regist-for the contest, and can do so by contacting Janneen Runolfson, 785-377- 7 or Janice Conder, 785-258- A riding pattern for the competition will be furnished if anyone wants one, and any questions can be answered by Janneen or Janice. P.G. City Beautification Committee Holds Meet A meeting of the City Beautification Committee was held Thursday, March 22, at the Public Safety Building with Bill Hoglund, Supervisor of Parks and Recreation conducting. In his opening remarks, Mr. Hoglund brought out that this committee had been formed to ac-complish the projects proposed to make Pleasant Grove more beautiful. Mr. Guy Weber, Project Engineer for the new Central Park was welcomed and asked to report on the progress of the park. He stated that Phase 1 of the construction would be complete on May 15. This includes the sprinkler system and lawns. Phas 2 of the project will go out for bid in about a month. Phase 2 of the project will include restrooms with storage areas, tennis courts with d lights, playing fields, asphalt pathways and bleacher areas some of which are to be built on concrete pads. Mr. Weber stated that there should be a good turf by mid June after which Phase 2 could be started. A full discussion then ensued regarding the grass areas and the planting of trees. Mr. Weber stated that the contractor would not negotiate to have Phase 2 start before Phase 1 was completed. City Councilman Steve Peterson then introduced John Kerr, Beautification Chairman for Pleasant Grove. Mr. Kerr, Garden City Manager at American Fork Nursery, has moved to this area from California. He reviewed his credentials in the field of landscape. He asked for cooperation in developing new ideas and main-taining areas now developed. Jim Starr, Park Foreman, ex-pressed the need to set priorities for park crew development. He brought out that there was a need for trees, (Continued on page 6) Senator Hatch Will Speak To Realtors Senator Orrin G. Hatch will speak to the 250 member Utah Valley Home Builders Association Friday, April 20 at a noon luncheon to be held at the Provo Elks Lodge, 1000 South University Avenue. A previous announcement in-dicated Senator Hatch would speak on Thursday, April 19, but recently scheduled hearings on the Harrisburg Nuclear mishap will delay his visit by one day. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by members of the Home Builders Association or by members of the Utah County Board of Realtors by calling 225-889- 3 or 373-342- ' Wm 1 IK Janene DuBois Cheryl Swenson Ann Lee Richards Jr. High PTA Elections Set The elections this year will be in conjun-ction with a presen-tation by the Highway Patrol on motorcycle safety. Parents and 7th grade students and all others who are in-terested in the laws and safety features of motorcycle riding are invited to attend. The women running for elect are Cheryl Swenson of Lindon, Ann Lee Richards and Janene DuBois of Pleasant Grove. Cheryl Swenson was born in Hearn, Texas. She came to Utah 14 years ago. She married Johnny Swenson from Lindon. She lives in Lindon now, and is ser-ving as Hospitality Chairman in the Lindon PTA. She has also ser-ved as Membership Chairman. She has four children and has taught Primary and Sunday School. She is now ser-ving as Den Mother in the Cub Scouts. President-elec- t and President of Grovecrest PTA. She attended the Television Violence Hearings in Los Angeles representing Pleasant Grove PTA's and served on the State PTA Television Violen-ce Commission. This past year she has been working on the Regional PTA board as secretary. She is active in the LDS Church and serves as Primary Leader at this time. Her hobbies are sewing, bowling and horse back riding. She is the wife of Loel K. DuBois and they are the parents of four children. She enjoys working in the PTA because of the fine people that she meets and works with and because of the relation-ship that can evolve between the school per-sonnel and parents if we work together for the better of our children. Ann Lee Richards was raised in North Orem. She attended Pleasant Grove High School, BYU and U of U. where she was a member of the Alpha Lamba Delta. She married Dean F. Richards of Pleasant Grove. She has lived in Pleasant Grove for the last 15 years and has 7 children. She has held several positions in the LDS Church in primary and Relief Society. She is also past President of the PI. Grove Parents Committee for Recreation Swim League. She has been active in PTA for several years at Grovecrest School. Her hobbies including pain-ting, skiing, boating, reading, music and sewing. Janene DuBois has been involved in PTA for 12 years. She has served in such positions as Legislative Chair-man, secretary, JERRY WRIGHT Farewell Sunday to Honor Jerry Wright Jerry Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Wright, has been called to serve in the mission field by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- -day Saints. He has been called to the Scotland Glasgow Mission, and will enter the missionary training center on May 10. A farewell will be held Sunday, April 15 at 3 p.m. in the Sixth Ward sacrament meeting. The Sixth Ward Chapel is located at 700 East 500 North. Jerry and his family cordially in-vite all friends and relatives to come and hear his testimony and wish him well prior to his leaving for the mission field. I imam- - S;. wKm I m mm CLAYTON W. HARPER Clayton W. Harper to Go On LDS Mission Clayton W. Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Harper, has been called to an LDS Mission by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- Saints. He will serve in the Lansing Michigan mission field. A farewell has been set for Sun-day, April 15 in the Grove Ward sacrament meeting at 4 p.m. All friends are invited to come and hear his testimony and wish him well. Clayton will enter the mission training center on May 10, after which he will leave for the mission field. Citizens Invited To Comment in Local Survey Are you aware of your com-munity's needs? Pleasant Grove City is presenting a community progress survey, which will help them become aware of what people within the community desire from city government. They say there are many organizations and agencies existing in our community to help satisfy needs of its citizens, but the dif-ficulty of ordering priorities within the community and coordinating ef-forts among interested community service groups and agencies has been a problem. The major objective of the Com-munity Progress Committee in Pleasant Grove is to coordinate ef-forts towards doing what the citizens want. To gather information, a survey has been designed to update a sur-vey taken during 1975. The FHA Club at the Pleasant Grove High School will canvas the city with 1,000 surveys beginning April 16, 1979. They will try to com-plete the surveys by May 7. When they knock on your door with the survey, please give them a few minutes to ask some very impo-rtant questions about our com-munity. In case no one calls on you, and you want to fill out a survey giving your views, use the one on page 3 of the Review this week. It is a facsimile of the survey that is being handed out. If you obtain a survey, and are not contacted by the FHA Club, please complete the survey and return it to Pleasant Grove Com-munity Committee, 340 East 700 North, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. Spring Range Ride Set for Friday Due to weather conditions, the Spring Range Ride at Grovecreek above Pleasant Grove was post-poned. The new date for the ride is Friday, April 13 at 9 a.m. All concerned individuals should bring a lunch and a horse to par-ticipate in the ride on Friday. |