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Show Pleasant (Snro? ISitmm "Pleasant Grove, the Mast Beautifully Situated City in Utah County" VOL. LXXIII, No. 13 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1980 Single Copy 15' Timp Stake Divides, Makes New Manila Stake tion. Speaking on the theme of the meeting he added, "If the brothers live worthily of their wives how great the world would be." A capacity crowd filled the chapel with overflows at the 6th-10t- Ward and the 3rd. 1 1th. 16th. Ward Chapels. Creation of a new Manila Stake was the principal feature of the s Stake quarterly Conference Sunday morning. Elder LeGrand Richards of the Council of the Twelve presided and Rider Stanley G. Smith, Regional Representive, conducted as the Sixth, Tenth, and the four Manila Wards became the new Stake. Re-maining in the Timpanogos Stake are the Second, Third, Fourth, Eleventh, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth Wards. Released after 9 's years of faithful service were Presidents David C. Harvey, Frederick R. Shoell, and Grant K. Fugal. President Harvey was set apart as Regional Representive for the Church. Sustained as President of the new Manila Stake were Grant Fugal, Presidents, and Jesse J. Rutter and Max A. Blackham, Counselors. Lyle V. Thacker was named Presi-dent of the Timpanogos Stake with Raymond K. Bastian and A. Lynn Jarvis, counselors. In a reorganization of the Tim-panogos Stake Second Ward Frederick R. Shoell was sustained BishoD with Michael O. Hanlon and Mark E. Williams, Counselors. Jay G. MacFarlane was sustained Bishop of the Eleventh Ward with Richard Clasby and Patrick Ell-ington, Counselors. TIMPANOGOS STAKE PRESIDENCY President Lyle V. Thacker, center, is presi-dent of Timpanogos Stake, Raymond K. Bastian and A. Lynn Jarvis counselors. New Stake Relief Society Presidents were sustained, Rosalie Jacklin, Timpanogos Stake and Blan-che Warnick, Manila. All released and appointed persons and their wives expressed thanks to associates and gratitude for oppor-tunities. In his brief remarks Elder Richards recalled his attendance at two Tim-panogos Stake Conferences when President Merrill N. Warnick and Boyd L. Fugal were sustained. He observed that the wealthy friends he had, "Shed no tears of joy for the things they can buy with their money." Noting the strong family ties which were apparent as ap-pointed officers and their wives ad- - dressed the conference, he observed, ' "It is a Love Feast Day which no money can buy." Elder Smith expressed thanks to President Harvey for their associa-- NEW MANILA STAKE President Grant Fugal heads new stake with Jesse J. Rutter and Max A. Blackham as counselors. Stake w split from Timp Sake. ELEVENTH WARD New bishopric for Eleventh Ward sustained Sunday was Jay G. Macfarlane, center. His counselors are Richard Clasby, and Patrick Ellington SECOND WARD Frederick R. Shoell, center, was sustained bishop of Second Ward with Michael 0. Hanlon, left and Mark E. Williams, right, as counselors STERLING SCHOLARS Front, Linda Baisden, Lora Patterson, Susan Sumners, Cindy Grass; Back, Sherri Hullinger, Dave Fullmer, Jared Harper, Bobby Beppu, Greg Johnson and Kerr Brinkerhoff are Sterling Scholars at PI. Grove High. Sterling Scholars Named at P.G. High The Sterling Scholars have been selected for the 1980 Sterling Scholar Contest. This contest is spon-sored by KSL and the Deseret News. Candidates are selected from each department to represent the school in 12 different categories. These can-didates send a portfollio to judges prior to their interviews. Candidates are narrowed down to go before the final judges before selecting a Sterling Scholar for each category in the state. The high school has selected in-dividuals in the following categories: Sherri Hullinger in the English category. Sherri is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Hullinger; Linda Dianne Baisden in speech and drama, Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Baisden; Gregory Alan Johnson in mathematics, Greg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson. Lora Patterson in social science, Lora is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Patterson; Jared Harper in science. Jared is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Harper. Kerri Brinkerhoff in visual arts. Kerri is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brinkerhoff; Cindy Grass in homemaking; Cindy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Grass; Susan Sumner in business education, Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sumner. David Fullmer in music, Dave is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nelson; and Robert Scott Beppu in general scholarship. Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark. These candidates met with judges in the prelimninary judging con-ducted in the Central Utah area yesterday and these selected as final candidates will meet with judges on April 9. The finalists will attend an awards program which will be televis-ed on KSL on April 16. LEISA FLINDERS ' ' JULIE BAWDEN KERRI BRINKERHOFF SANDRA COOK First Four Strawberry Days Queen Contestants Highlighted in Review Provo, Las Vegas and Littleton, Col-orado. She is the daughter of Gary and LaReta Brinkerhoff and the oldest of nine children. (Continued on page 41 With the Strawberry Days Queen Pageant just over three weeks away, the Review will publish the pictures of candidates on a week to week basis up to April 17, which is two days before the Saturday, April 19 contest. Fifteen girls have signed up for the contest, which this year will only include selection of Strawberry Days Queen, and the voting for Miss Plea-sant Grove will not be held. Miss Julie Bawden Julie Bawden is a brown haired senior at Pleasant Grove High School. She is 18 years old and the daughter of John and Norma Bawden. She was president of the Vikettes her sophomore year and has been a member of FBLA and FHA counsel. She loves being outdoors, moun-tain climbing, hiking, horseback riding, and participating in sports. Her hobbies are sewing, cooking, crocheting and styling hair. She loves being with children and looks forward to having children of her own. Julie plans to go into fashion mer-chandising at Utah Trade Tech after graduating from high school. She is 5 ft. 8 in. tall, has blue eyes and brown hair. For her talent number she will perform a song and dance routine. Kerri Brinkerhoff Second contestant to be featured this week is another senior at Plea-sant Grove High School, Kerri Brinkerhoff. Kerri came to PI. Grove High two years ago from American Heritage School, having previously lived in New PI. Grove Fun Center to Open Tuesday The Pleasant Grove Fun Center has announced plans for its grand opening on Tuesday, April 1. Located at 70 East State Road, across from the Purple Turtle, the new game center will be open on Mondays thru Thursdays 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. and on Fridays and Saturdays from 2 to 12. Pinball, space Odessy, foozball, a nickle juke box for all age groups and many other games will be available to provide entertainment for all age groups. Special rates for church groups and parties will be available. Dis-count Coupons will appear weekly in the Review which will be honored at the new recreation spot. A special highlight of the fun center will be show tickets to be given away to the person with the highest game score each week on a pre-selected game. Sandwiches, drinks and ice cream will also be sold at the center. Alhambra Theatre Now Under New Management, Hopes for Success The Alhambra Theatre at 20 South Main in Pleasant Grove is now under new management. Effective March 13 the theatre was taken over by Kel-ly Karr. Kelly moved to Pleasant Grove in June of 1979. He took owner-ship of the Angelus Theatre in Spanish Fork in October of that year. Before moving to Utah Kelly worked for a large grocery chain for eight years where he worked himself into management. Taking the concepts of business that were taught tohim from a large corporation and applying them to a small business, Kelly hopes to make a success of the theatres. Kelly believes in good family enter-tainment that can be enjoyed in a clean and quiet environment. The movies shown at the Alhambra will be the finest G and PG movies available. Kelly tries to preview the films or has his booker preview them before they are booked into the theatre. Howver it is impossible to preview all films before booking and even some of the better films have questionable scenes in them. Kelly welcomes calls to the theatre where he will be glad to tell you what the film is about and give his opinion as to whether it is suited for the younger audience. The Alhambra Theatre is here to br-ing entertainment to Pleasant Grove. The help is friendly and is there to help you. There are two ushers on du-ty on Friday and Saturday nights to insure that you can watch and enjoy the movie without being bothered by those who just come there to socialize. Along with fine movies, Kelly offers low admission rates $2.50 for adults 14 and up, $1.25 for children 3 to 13" and $ 1 .75 for senior citizens and BYU students. For the large family Kelly offers a family discount card that is good on Monday nights only, and will admit the entire famly for $5.00. To acquire the discount card your family will pay normal admission for the first visit to the theatre. From then on the family can get in on Monday for $5.00. The cards expire at the end of the year. Starting April 4, the theatre will be open all week ex-cluding Sunday. MARION BROWN Will go on mission Marion Brown to Go On Mission A farewell for Elder Marion R. Brown was held on March 23, 1980 in the Lindon 5th Ward Chapel. Elder Brown has been called to serve in the Nashville, Tennessee Mission. He will enter the mission home on April 10th. Elder Brown graduated from Plea-sant Grove High School and was a 4 year graduate of the Pleasant Grove Seminary. His interests include music, drama and other hobbies. He most recently attended Snow College in Ephrirn, Utah. Timp Stake to Hold Sesquicentennial Program Friday Evening, 7 p.m. Timpanogos Stake will be holding their Sesquicentennial celebration on Friday, March 28, and everyone 12 years and older is invited. The evening will start at 7 p.m. with displays and dancing and music will be furnished by the "Fantastics". At 7:15 p.m. the Manila Third Ward will present the play "Perils of Priscilla'" 8:15 the Grand Pro-menade will be presented honoring past Stake Presidents of the Tim-panogos Stake. At 8:30 the filial piosi'iaation of "Perils of Priscilla" will be given. 9:30 the floor show will featur dan-cing of the past by the Mutual and Young Adults. At 10 p.m. dancing to the music of Troy Kirk with his sound system will be enjoyed. Refreshments will be served in the multi-purpos- e room after the pro-menade. Banners created by the Young Women will be on display in the ballroom during the evening. Your Right to Know If you have ever been a defen- - dant in a trial, you know by painful experience that courts have absolute power to impose lawful punishment or penalty upon anyone found guilty. Judges can take a defendant's money, his liberty, or his life, depending on the charge and the laws controlling the I; j: sentence. For this reason, the Bill of Rights specifies that a person has a right to a "public ' trial" so that no action depriv- - ing him of his property or his life is done in secret. And yet we ;! still have judges and courts to-- I day that question the right to a public trial. A U.S. District Judge in Texas presiding over a recent g case refused to let the media report to the community what was go- - !; ing on in the trial. Apparently he didn't like the way the reporters exercised their j: freedom of speech in expressing an independent viewpoint of his courtroom. He said, "It is of continuing consternation to this court that the news media seem to have no concern about whether a trial is fair or serves for the betterment of society." |
