OCR Text |
Show 1 Review - Thursday. April 8, 1982 - Page 11 Cascade Ladies Plan Social ine cascade Ladies Golf Association will hold its opening social today at 7 p.m. in the Cascade Clubhouse. All interested ladies are invited to attend. The program will feature entertainment and a fashion show. Clothes will be fur-nished by The Closet from the University Mall in Orem. f -; w ''A j ' ' I "r 1 ' - r BOYS STATE-- Geret Giles, Joe Zicdner, John Ekins, Kent Kugal, Kob Reiser , and James Watson have been chosen to represent PGHS at Boys State in Logan METER RELAY during the first week of June. TEAM- - In the blocks, Chris Jolley and Bryon Biggs itice starts with Corby Morris and Darren Jackson standing in back. This some will be counted on to score points in next Wednesday's Tri-Cit- y meet G. The meet starts at 3:30 p.m. Six Headed For Boys State Grove. He also represented P.G. High at the Hugh O'Brian Youth Leader-ship Seminar during his sophomore year. He is very interested in per-forming, both musically and dramatically. He plans to attend BYU after graduating and is presently working to enter the law field. He hopes to serve an LDS mission and is presently a member of both the A Cappella Choir and the band at Pleasant Grove High. Robert A. Reiser is the son of Richard E. and Eleanor Reiser. He is a computer enthusiast and was a member of the A Cappella Choir for a half year. He enjoys scuba diving, snow skiing, tennis and racquetball. Upon graduation he plans to major in business administration and minor in computer science at the University of Utah. Ronald Joe Zeidner is the son of Ron and Jane Zeidner. He enjoys skiing, working, girls and school politics. Joe plans to attend BYU after graduation and plans to serve a full-tim- e mission for the LDS Church. By KEELY TAYLOR For the past few years, only two students have been selected to represent Pleasant Grove High School each year at Boys State. This year six have been selected. They are James Watson, Geret Giles, Kent Fugal, John Ekins, Robert Reiser and Joe Zeidner. James Watson is the son of Hazen and Sally Watson. James moved to Pleasant Grove three and one-ha- lf years ago from Massachusetts and since then has been actively involved in school, church and civic affairs. His hobbies include drawing, acting, and clogging. He is a member of Cloggers West. In the future he plans to pursue art by going into com-mercial illustration or graphic design. For now, James plans to complete his education by attending BYU after graduation. Geret Giles is the son of W. Nolan and Beverly Giles. Geret is involved in scouting, school politics, music and sports. He is an Eagle Scout, a member of the Seminary Student Council, and is presently serving as vice president of the band. Geret has played basketball for one high school, wrestled for another, and now. plays on the Pleasant Grove High School soccer team. Geret is looking forward to serving an LDS mission after high school and continuing his education in engineering or management. Kent Fugal is the son of Grant and Jeniel Fugal. He is the tenth of twelve children. He enjoys camping, hiking, and playing the saxophone. He has served as junior class president and has been a member of the symphonic and show bands. He has a 4.00 GPA for the year and his favorite subjects are music and math. He would like to serve a mission for the LDS Church and attend BYU, where he will major in civil engineering. John Ekins is the son of Stanford and Evelta Ekins. He is the Youth City Council Mayor for Pleasant New PTA Officers Installed Installation of new Pleasant Grove PTA Council executives was conducted April 1 at Pleasant Grove High School by Kathy Brimhall, PTA Region Nine President. In-stalled were Linda Chipman, president; Helen Hatch, president-elect; Joyce Fife, secretary; Jeanette Ekins, treasurer. A dinner party for incoming and outgoing council members and spouses with special recognition to retiring principal, Tom Larsen, is being planned for May 6. Pleasant Grove Council will host a leadership workship for Region Nine PTA on July 15. Junior High Honor ! Roll Released . Steven baugn, cipal of Pleasant ve Junior High yol, has released the r roll for the third l. gh honors in the ;nth grade went to rron Brady, istopher Drake, i Johanson, Jason lton, Jayleen ker, Trin Card, Kyle go, Patricia Har-- , Carol Mac-,lan- d, Jennifer :ell, Louise Preece. the eighth grade high honor students Rosalie Garrett, x Hollis, Ronald mons, Angela Bone, y Ellis, Lila Fugal, Ii Johnson, Jason on, Merritt Norton, iert Richards, dy Walker, jnth graders 'iving high honors Jay Christensen, ise Dickerson, yd Hollis, David "ibs, Kyle Johnson, :anne Monson, !helle Newman, lan Wright, William mson, Diane Bez-Mar- k Clements, tie Harrison, Janet "ebaugh, James Uer, Suzanne Michael ner, Steven B. venth grade honor ients were Denise Brink, Melanie Conder, Dusty Davis, Teri Ann Dodge, Rosemary Garlick, Jeffrey Harris, Mitzi Johnston, Debra Ann Kirkpatrick, Kimberly Lamoreaux, Patrea Norton, Lisa Oscarson, Ronald Pickett, Lily Sorenson, Mary Jo Sumner. Gerald Tomlin, Douglas Turnbow, Shaun Young, Angela Anderson, Cody Bell, Stacy Bullock, Christopher Farnell, Jocelyn Fry, Kristina Groves, Jearald Han-sen, Mark Making, Natashia Maxfield, Jerel Newman, Michael Walker, Teresa Bird, Kimberly Johnson, Dianne Nielsen, Julia Bair, Shannon Bat-chelo- r, Heidi Bylund, Paul Mecham, Mark Whiteley, Ronald Gillman, David Haynie, Malorie Maez, Kim-berly Norman, Julie Fenton, Camie Rasmussen, Todd Simmons and Lisa Harmer. On the eighth grade honor roll were Joshua Bickerton, Brian Smith, Nickolas Starr, Eleanor Thorne, Shelly Gilbert, Gregory Keetch, Michelle Tingey, Debra Fisher, Benka Kofford, Sheri Prince, Laney Weight, Heather Davis, Dean Lundell, Jessica Draper, Angela Gillies, Lisa Jones, Kurtis Montgomery, Vicki Walker, Holly Zeidner, Millicent Anderson, Valerie Cooke, Mark Kearns, Kurt Hunter, Heather Hanlon, Shane Jacob, Blake Sorenson, Stacie Clements, Chad Maxfield, Miriam Weeks, and Brett Zabel. Ninth grade honor students were Jodi Bethers, Adrienne Eyre, Noelle Harding, Lisa Hiatt, Pamela Johanson, Marianne Murdock, Jenelle Oscarson, Wendy Searle, Troy Beagley, Laralee Gillman Kristen Larsen, Shaunie McAllister, James Oliphant, Wendy Richards, Andrea Smith, Ellen Lloyd, Byron Humble, Angie Jensen, Kristine Roper, Julee Batty, David A. Beagley, Tracy Flinder, Don Parker. - Andrea Rowley, Robert Arnold, Craig Nelson, Kimberli Conder, David Williams, Marcelle Brashear, Jesse Walker, Thomas Warnick, Krista Nielsen, Kalyn War-burto- n, Shelley Whelchel. feJ - in inn m in mi ii ii mm I 5 " DR. ROBERTA. POPE 1 4 Chiropractor I Neck Strain j You may take your neck for nervous system. The neck is next to 1 granted, but you shouldn't. It is one the brain, the source of your body's 1 of the most impotant parts of your nervous impulses. They travel from I body. Composed of seven small the brain through the neck and bones or vertebrae and supported by spinal cord to all parts of your body. muscles and ligaments, your neck Through gentle manipulation and 1 must hold and balance a head that other therapies, the doctor of weighs aproximately 10 pounds. chiropractic works to correct any 1 This makes the neck susceptible to misalignments, restoring your I stresses and strains from many body's structural balance and sources. It may react traumatically allowing your nervous system to I to seemingly minor accidents or function unimpeded. falls. Some authorities say the neck In the interest of better health from is strained more frequently than any ,,e fjiCe of: other part of the body. Any misalignments in your neck Dr. Robert A. Pope may cause pain and discomfort -- Chiropractor-because of an interference with the 55 Nor.th Center normal functioning of your body's American Fork mlml, , bmmm'hi y 208 West State Road - Lehi - 768 8109 FAST ,) FRIENDLY f We're here to serve! Lowest Gas Prices in town! "l Groceries . Fountain Drinks y Auto Accessories Frozen Fast Foods yyg Qyy Qgrry Hardware Hot Microwave Sandwiches Health and Beauty Products Deli meats DIFFI Gifts Canned or bottled drinks 8 track tapes Beer and Cigarettes FUEL rpaaaESBHEEaThis week's feature:BssgsisaEga I Gallon t M I F i Coke, Sprite or Tab j IO Iwlllli JL Gallon U OFF j Wh0le Milk $I6? our regular price! ErasmaEESSEEESEg carrying Polish Sausage Dogsiz ' Delicious Slice 0' Pie (apple, cherry, lemon meringue) and Cadbury Easter Eggs j fSlin H0T F00D T0 G0! Jt' Coff8e Hot Chocolate Donuts Microwave Sandwiches 1 Mpj !p; mi& Popcorn Pastries - " All Hours of the Day or Night! rllgp,,. flew Assistant Manager Ron Anderson f 203 West State Road - Lehi - 768-810- 9 f FREE Snapper Thatcherizer attachment worth $51.00 Purchase any Snapper self-pr- o- harmful thatch for easy vacuum- - pelled walk mower during Thatch- - ing into the grass catcher. Visit erizer Bonus Days and receive a your Snapper dealer today and Thatcherizer FREE. Thatch may start remov-- be choking your lawn. Your ing thatch f&s. FREE Thatcherizer removes NOW. VsSilL ' fsj&ver The Difference 1 ' ?A Xth f rZS 'Ik i f''''wwllfgsgS5a WALK MOWER ixZV' 't3 thatcherizer j !fOJllliyiS Retail Value SgL $51.00 THATCHERIZER BONUS DAYS END SOON OFFER GOOD AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS ONLY KAWASAKI & POWER EQUIPMENT CENTER 260 E. Main-A.- 756-361- 3 I m 4 indergarten Registration ;pine School District is in the ess of locating prospective ,ergarten students for the 1982-8- 3 ,ol year. It is necessary to get an pirate count for future enrollment jat necessary arrangements can anned at the various schools. be eligible to begin kindergarten he Alpine School District, a ent must have turned five years !e by September 30, 1982. ie elementary schools of Alpine K)l District will conduct their ial for all kin-lart-students on Monday, April 982 during school hours. Parents Id visit the elementary school on day to register their children, hool officials are requesting all ;nts of prospective kindergarten ents who have not been contacted ie school to call the school for any iific instructions before they visit ichool on Monday, April 12. irents are also reminded that ents must have a record of in order to comply with Utah State Immunization Law. t following immunizations are ired: four or more DPT shots, e or more doses of polio vaccine, measles shot, one rubella shot, one mump shot. This law applies 1 children entering school. 1 the district-wid- e pre-Mratio- n date of Monday, April 12, nts are also requested to submit ;th certificate (which is required "ntrance into kindergarten in the ' Parents will receive a kin-jart-booklet along with ical, dental and district forms, there are further questions, 5e call the principal at your local ol. |