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Show Review - Wednesday, December 14, 1983 - Page 9 Six PGHS stMeiits honored ' nJ1 V l- -r 'v' v I ?K f V ?--- J . ; I gift v' x I mm sesM 3 - (ir e 7 1 Vikings of the Month at Pleasant , High School are seniors '!n Keetch, Judy Shoell; juniors Cordner, Kim Conder; and Sonwres Greg Bahr and Melissa Bennett note: "ie back&round formation provided by Justin etch is being included exactly as ,e wrote it) Justin Keetch Justin Patrick Keetch was born he son of a Pr Southern 'harecropper' as the oldest of 23 lildren money was scarce. To earn Ixtra money this summer Justin Ignted his two youngest brothers, yxjul and Rocky, out to childless yjuples- QiJy kidding, I just wanted to see were paying attention. Mom !,d me to write this resume, so here t jg, I was really born on May 8, 1966. I'm the youngest of four kids, following Brent, Sherrie, and Mike trough good old P.G. High. I'm a senior here but not for long, because starting in January I will be attending - Southern Utah State College. I was awarded a full tuition scholarship which just goes to show "You can fool all the people gome of the time, and some of the nlp all of the time," and that rd?SJiF E M0.N at Pleasant Grove High School are L to Ft, Justin Keetch, Judy Shoell, seniors; Ken , m bonder, juniors; Greg Bahr and Milissa Bennett, soph oinores. school very much and is looking forward to her senior year. Greg Bahr Greg Bahr is the son of Alan and Connie Bahr. He is currently a sophomore at Pleasant Grove High School. Greg has lived in Orem all of his life but has attended many different schools because of the growth in Alpine School District. Greg has always been involved in athletics, wrestling, baseball, basketball and track. He has won many trophies in baseball and basketball. He has walked away with the MVP (most valuable player in basketball) and was named the most outstanding in little League. Greg was also on the Orem City Track Team. Greg has had piano instruction and he competed in the Robert Pace Piano Competition at Brigham Young University and he has sung with the Bonneville Elementary Chorus. He is a good student and enjoys math. His goal is to go on to college, and maybe play college athletics. Greg has served in leadership positions in his Church and is currently a priest in the Orem 79th Ward, Timpview Stake. Melissa Bennett Melissa loves sports. This year she has been on the Pleasant Grove City Swimming Team and received a high point trophy. She was on the High School Girls Jr. Varsity Volleyball Team, and is presently a starting player for the Jr. Varsity Basketball Team. She likes to sew, cook and make crafts. She enjoys people and has an outgoing personality, and is good with children. She has eight brothers and sisters. She helps with the work at home .cleaning, tending kids, cooking and washing clothes. She is presently president of her mutual class at church. ilorks out great because I'm a natural born con-ma- But that is another story. Since I've been here at PGHS, fve been involved in just about everything, and I mean everything, fve been in the FFP, the DECA and the NHS and a few other letters I can't repeat I've participated in football, joccer, wrestling, track and weightlifting. I didn't wrestle after my sophomore year because my body developed an alergy to being bent like a pretzle. I participated in forensics but my attempt at politics was short lived. I guess the people just aren't ready for a dictatorship. Some ofmy other activities we won't discuss because they haven't figured out who it was yet Mom said to list my academic accomplishments so here are all three of them. As a sophomore I scored 27 on the ACT, as a junior I passed both the English and History AP exams, and as a senior I have been ovted academic athlete of the football team. That's that. I hope you're satisfied Mom. As I said, I have very little time left in high school, but remember PGHS's loss is the rest of the world's problem. Judy Shoell Judy, a senior, is 17 years old. She is a member of Production Company, Orchesis, A Cappella Choir and a disc jockey for KPGR radio. She has been a sophomore cheerleader, varsity songleader and president of the drill team. She is a member of the Super Star National Drill Team and will be performing in Ireland in March of 1984. Judy has been named as one of America's Distinguished High School students and was chosen for "Who's Who in High School Students." Judy has been the junior prom Ween and first attendant to the Homecoming Queen at Pleasant wve High School. She serves as Laurel president in her LDS Ward. She enjoys singing, dng and playing the piano. She most sports including tennis, Bit. swimming, water and snow skiing, horseback riding and enjoys participating in all of them. Ken Cordner Ken is the son of DaWayne and Linda Cordner and was born in Provo, Utah. He spent the first five years of his life living in Orem. He moved to Pleasant Grove in Kindergarten and has attended school here since that time. He is the oldest of 10 children and has two brothers and seven sisters. He attends the Manila 1st Ward and is the President of the Explorers and the Assistant Scout Youth Advisor. His school plans at this time are to go into some specialty of the medical profession. Ken loves to play basketball and enjoys the opportunity to play on the J.V. team. He's an avid hunter and fisherman. He loves spending some time each summer packing into the High Uintahs on his horse and spending time in wilderness areas. Kim Conder Kim was born at Payson hospital and lived in Spanish Fork for three years before moving to Pleasant Grove. She enjoys many sports such as snowskiing, waterskiing, motorcycle riding, snowmobiling, tennis, dancing and playing the guitar. She has won five 1st place trophies, three 2nd place medals and many other awards in tennis. Recently she won 1st place in doubles at region. Four years ago she went to Hawaii with a group from California and also on tour to California with Don Zimmermans Dance Class. Kim has been in the MIA Presidency every year including Mia Maid President. Last year she was the sophomore secretary and this year junior representative for Drill Team and is in Orchesis Dance class. She enjoys high llpl ' Red Koro Syrup 32 z Tcmcto Sauce cm , T.V. T.V. Bathroom Tissue Pcper Towels 4 rolls Large Roll ve I mc ' T'Y- - TV- - Tr0Sh Peanut 2 0 Milk Ga,,on BogS Butter .36 oz. SJ 10ct-30a- L J QQC Enjoy Sl Sprite Coke, Tab, Sprite, Remblin' Root Beer lVVl Custom Grinding - Wild & Domestic Game PrjceS Custom Cutting - Full Service Effective Meat Counter Dec. 14-1- 7 m LJMttJ : I ' v i t - 5 - j : Meres interesting vKflFr--s reading for all , r:f! those interested rmliit;' y intheirchanging f'Tll phone service. Has our separation from AT&T got you wondering? You're not alone. In the past year many of our customers have raised questions and concerns about what's happening and what we'll he doing in the future. In fact there's been so much interest we've decided to mail you some interesting reading about it all - our Customer Services I landbook. This handy booklet is just the thing to satisfy your curiosity. Inside, you'll find the latest word on changes in the phone company and all the ' services you'll receive trom lis once these changes have taken place. It's all tucked away in fifteen easy-to-rea- d pages. We could tell you more but that would only spoil it for you. So look for your copy of the Customer Services 1 landbook in the mail; then, read it and keep it on hand for quick reference. And if you still have any questions, call our toll-fre- e Let's Talk number. Find out how our commitment to duality, reliable service will continue in the future. 1 (O) Mountain Bell Let's Talk about change 7l 800 555-500- 0. if Your mortgage outlives you, Mortgage Life insurance can help keep your home in the family. Check with State Farm !i State Farm is there. Like a good neighbor. Steroids may inhibit teens growth descent athletes who take wabolk steroids to help them grow i wel1 achieve just the opposite nat, warns David Lamb, an arose physiologist at Purdue University and former president of American College of Sports pdicine. Synthetic male ""nones can cause growth plates 'nature bones to close faster J normal, resulting in shorter Lamb said. "That's something we're sure about," he said. "For adolescents, there could be other consequences we don t even know about yet." Lamb said he has received many phone calls from parents saying their sons want to get college football scholarships and asking what steroids they should feed them Some side effects of this steroid become evident tor binge may not 20 years, he said, but they are bound to be substantial. |