OCR Text |
Show The Rev iew - Thursday, November 12, 1981 - Page A-- 5 Open House To Honor Kellie Manning, Kyle Crompton Kellie Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning, Lehi, became the bride of Kyle Crompton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Crompton, Pleasant Grove, on October 14. An open house to honor the couple will be f r - held Friday, November 20, at the home of Hal and Kathryn Holm-stea- 1070 E. 700 No., American Fork, from 7 to 9 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Kellie is a graduate of Lehi High School where she served as a varsity cheerleader and a member of the drill team. Kyle attended Pleasant Grove High School and is currently employed at Skyline Industries. The couple will make a home in Lehi. '' i iS ' ' s, ; . ' - '," A ' f ' , f ' ' ' " t ' ' '" 1 . - ,5 'VI - 1 I " - KKLMK MANNINCi, KLYK C'KOMPTON . . . newly weds x Business Student Chosen i ; . I 1 w i 1 - :. r ) . : ' . , ,4 f y y y i ( F .'! ' i I - I; J 1 I 1 This year, the Future Business Leaders of America are sponsoring the "Outstanding Business Student of the Month" Award. Any senior student enrolled in business is qualified. For the month of September, the Ou-tstanding Business Student was Sheila Neilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hollo Neilson. She was presented with a certificate and will be eligible for the "Ou-tstanding Business Student of the Year" award. She is currently enrolled in office procedures. She is a teacher assistant in accounting. She has taken other business classes - IvDe. ad- - education and currently works at the Wasatch Bank. This year Sheila is stale secretary of the FBLA. She attended the Western Regional Conference in Anaheim, California and also the National Leadership Conference in Chicago. She also competed in the slate leadership con-ference last year, where she placed in the top six in public speaking. Sheila is involved in debate, public speaking and forensics. She is also an active member of her church. At the present time Sheila plans to continue working at Wasatch Bank; and she plans to continue her education in the business field. SIIKIIA NKILSEN vanced type, and ac-counting. She placed fourth in accounting at last year's Tri-Cit- y Competition. She is also enrolled in cooperative r" J ' I : ! y .v"f . ; ' " - '5 r t - ; j ' I y . y ' J DOKKKN BKNSON (It Doreen Benson Named 4 Business Student of Month i it n Doreen Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benson, was chosen the Out-standing Business Student for the month of October. She was presented with a certi-ficate for this honor. She will also be eligible the "Outstanding Ifor award. Student of the Doreen is a very active student at PI. Grove High. She is especially active in the J business area. She is currently enrolled in office procedures. She has taken shorthand, type, advanced type and cooperative education. Doreen is the president of the Future Business Leaders of America. Last year she served as reporter. As president she is very active in the business field. She attended the Western Regional Conference in Anaheim, California last year. Doreen has been a secretary at the Central Elementary School and has worked as a typist for the Alpine School District. Her business skills are exceptionally high. Active in high school, Doreen is a member of Cloggers West. She is an active member of ,the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. At the present time Doreen plans to con-- . tinue her education in the field of business at Stevens Henager College after graduation from high school. She plans to major in secretarial work, especially in the legal secretarial area. Area Men Honored By Conservation Districts Supervisors of the Alpine, Nebo ,and Timpanogos Soil Conservation Districts will be attending the annual meeting of the Utah Association of Conservation Districts at the Little America Hotel in Salt Lake City, November 12-1- The first session begins at 7:30 p.m. November 12 with presentations covering the blocking of State lands and soil and water conservation activities in selected soil con-servation districts in Utah. "M.E 'Bud' Mekelburg, vice president of the National Association of Conservation Districts, will be the keynote speaker at the Friday morning session beginning at 9 a.m. November 13," stated Boyd Sunderland, UACD President. Remaining sessions on Friday will revolve around discussions concerning respon-sibilities and activities of soil conservation districts. Winners of the Goodyear Conservation Awards Program and the National Association of Conservation Districts -- - Allis Chalmers En-vironmental Con-servation Education Awards will-b- e recognized at a 7 p.m. banquet Friday evening. Dick and Dale Saunders of Spring Lake will receive the Goodyear Conservation Award representing the Nebo SCD. Max Sum-sio- n of Springville was selected by the Tim-panogos SCD as their Conservation Farmer of the year and will also be presented his award at the convention. Grant Smith, from Lehi, will also be presented the Goodyear Conservation Award for his leader-ship and conservation work in Alpine SCD. Temple A. Reynolds, Executive Director, Utah Dept. of Natural Resources and Energy, will be the guest speaker at the co-ncluding session Saturday morning. Two Utah Stale Senators and two Utah Represen-tatives will participate in a panel discussion on "Future Legislative Policies and Funding ' for " Soil and Water Conservation Progra-ms." "Anyone wishing to attend this meeting may do so," stated Su-nderland. A $14 registration fee for the Convention is requested. UACD membership consists of 195 locally elected soil con-servation district supervisors who help direct soil and water conservation activities in Utah's 39 Soil Co-nservation Districts. Toytoivn Last Week! DonH miss these fine hems Earthenware, Christmas Figures reg v Now $3.00 I Strawberry Shortcake Pendants reg '3" Now $1.99 1 Pocket Cars regl2" Now 99' B Monopoly - Family Fued - Mad Magazine Games reg1?11 Now $5.97 UnderOOS Boys & Girls, Star Wars, Superman, Princess Leia & Wonderwoman reg 7" Now 3n.tf Christmas Ribbon 120 ft. 10 ribbons, reg 24' Now $1.39 I Christmas Bows reg1!" Now 9? H Christmas Ornaments - white, gold, red, green, blue reg ir Now $1.97 . I Christmas Jumbd Foil Gift Wrap reg '3" Now $1.99 I Christmas Heavyweight Gift Paper - 7 roll package reg '5" Now $2.99 ; Boxed Christmas Cards reg s3" Now $2.00 I I 50 S. Main .G.-785-2178 I L ) 285 East State Road 785-305- 6 Pleasant Grove. Utah 785-363- 3 THANKSGIVING SALE November 16 thru 30 Special rolls of carpet which we are offering to you for $3.70 per sq. yard! Gyf: Y:S; n ;yi . : j 1 1 Y:yyv Barca-- t V('V V, U Loungers .S"'Ti! SALE :7.f at low "V 'i i0"rr's ft Custom I r made I ix J -- "T Drapes 30 1 OFF FREE TURKEY or more purchase II II i i Gcslivcro Gram.. tfy "Ace is the place with 'I the Helpful Hardware Ma'p--r 1 Tk HURRY! SALE l V I I k ENDS NOV. 16 WyZ 7VIt7lK - A Magnalite Bonus l"581 Cookware Set jff J IIIThick cost aluminum wbuilt-in-pou- r S "V: BS&SsiiS--1?- ! ' lips; vopor-sea- l covers, mirror finish; j f minim strong phenolic handles. Set incl. S hji" ftTil.T- - I ""T JS. t. cov. sauce pons; Dutch W Tl J" oven wmeat rack; 10" open skillet.. 17 . EXTRA BON US! V yyr2 OMELET PAN f sauterng sSpet ( 077 r AAode of easy to clean. 6I713 thick cost oluminum Cll't'ljmfuv' Magnalite Covered (6q H val Roaster IMWSfj vl7 z 10-l- fowl capacity use to bake, roost, grill. Cost olum- - r- Trt!irt - '' 3t - ti 'num wal'e' lwice as lnic'( as silver dollar. Cooks at low Y fciSgl 3 jl-- ft heat. Easily seasoned for non-stic- cooking, easy cleaning. VsB, FU& 'v J 15-l- Fowl Capacity I fe-.- if Covered Oval Roa.ter 45.W "See your Helpful Hardware Man" at these locations only..." T. I wticomo t . Mil - - A ' J PAITIOMT1HG "i tv - iiririt)H- Id sloi ' i'ptis snu" Mnfver mr,M .tpmi c n - O'de-c- Sy yOu( ' 'lq""oi"""'"':" "' g"'"""" Due ,o phYs,cal w. FBLA Invites Students To Join The Pleasant Grove Chapter, Future Business Leaders of America, is en-- , couraging all students to join FBLA for the 1981-8- 2 school year. FBLA is a national, state, and local organization - with an emphasis on business and service. Many activities are planned for the state and local levels. FBLA will be involved in service projects, field trips, meetings, socials, and all types of business activities. Competition this year at the state level will be held at Utah State University. All students can still join. If you are in-terested, be sure to pay your dues to Mrs. West. Dues are $7 - for all three levels combined. ; National and state1 dues are $2.50 each, and the local dues are $2. Be sure to join, so you don't miss out in the ex-citement this year. j ' State PTA Chief In Japan culture week will be held in Utah elementary and secondary schools. Another of the activities will be the examination of Utah's curriculum in terms of those critical areas wherein Japan-Uta- h relationships may be enhanced. Mrs. Judd was in-stalled as president of Utah Staff PTA in May of this year. She follows the footsteps of Mrs. Darlene Hutchison. Mrs. Gayle Judd, Slate PTA President, is in Japan participating in an educational tour to promote friendship and aderstanding between the Japanese and American people. Along with Mrs. Judd is Walter D. Talbot, Superintendent of Public Schools in Utah and Lila Bjorklund representing the Utah Slate Board of Education. The Japanese friendship Tour is one ' the activities of the States friendship Corn- - mission. Utah was fortunate to ! chosen this year aong with three other states to participate in educational tour. Fo"r teams of three PeoPle each are presenting their various states. Utah, Gergia, New Jersey and Michigan were the sates chosen. Strengthening un-handing and lear-abo-people of olher lands is the Purpose of the tour. rhs is one of the best methods of keeping Ple from warring 'gainst each other," stfd Mrs. Judd. "'nternalional un-handing brings demand respect and xpands into global '"dependence and ne involvement of norities in school ST" she con- - bSthe said that 'ns, media and ademic areas will nef" from such Nramsasthis. A ,Judd and the J delegation will be , JaPan for three weeks ning the customs, we believe that Sjt.on about other should hi Peoples an inte8ral Par of, k 6 Utah- Clrr'culum of seen elementary and fcP aCtiviUes three 6 after the . pa,rtticiPants livL Utah- Such a Japanese |