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Show Review - Wednesday, October 19, 1983 - Page 6 TOPS seeks members Deer hunt widows and any others desirous of losing weight as the summer ends and the holiday season approaches are invited to meet with the Pleasant Grove TOPS Club Monday, Oct. 24, at 9 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove City rr. ". The meeting will conclude with a brunch. All those interested in joining or in learning more about the TOPS group are invited to call Naomi Gillies at 785-2B4- 5 or call 78,r2656. .1 I .,f p . I o " 'It'. SENATOR ORRIN HATCH presented Pleasant Grove Junior High Principal Steven Baugh with a United States flag that had flown over the Capitol in Washington, D.C. Hatch spoke to the students, and told them of their responsibility to become interested in their government. r" 'MotorCnP. ! u; I Free Class 1 Free Candymaking Seminar ?ed-?-u'iOa- ou S For All Occasions Thurs ( qc I Tues., Nov. 1 a j Plan to attend this Vi hour free candymaking class and learn howtomt delicious and inexpensive candies for all occasions. Each adult j $179 candy mold and FREE RECIPES. Reservations necessary. Please eomeT """' jjj I I INTERMOUNTAIN CRAFT SUPPlT S j 43 South Main, Pleasant Grove 785-044- fj ' Free Recipes -- T, 11.31) j " i I w .. . 4 ( I 1 A mutual fund Investing primarily in high yielding, IowbhiM ' ( ' ' corporate bonds to earn a high level ol current In'cwi. ' ( 5c I Dividends paid monthly 5t J Monthly compounding available through 11 I rr automatic reinvestment of dividends J ! Minimum investment: $500 J ll-x-l- " Free exchange with 10 other mutual lunds mi 1 f "i with varying objectives SU I a continuous supervision by professional fl0 1 ; investment management Co L, v an H FOR MORE INFORMATION. CALL 1 J. Dean Jones H J 11092 N. 4800 W. HCK- - 1U j Highland, UT 84003 I OU O 0a I 'Current annualized yield tor the period ended September 16. lc I ered as representative ol the Fund's return for any specific period in the toe. 1 C 1 and its current yield will vary. Yield should be considered relative to changes inthe wlueoltr Jt-ijj and risks associated with the Fund's investment objectives and policies. lc i For more complete information about United i I 7 I Fund, including fees, expenses and calculation df J this coupon for a prospectus. Read it carefully betel1 "i Waddell ves,orsendmoney' ( 1 &Reed NAME " j ;1 J address . bro t iia m I i' - Eta ! CITY STATE 1 MEMBER: SIPC . Pv i SECURITIES INVESTOR , ,&2 N.m0 PROTECTONRIW 84003 J ? J fill) IMBBnBaMMBMaMalaaallMaaHMMi for j. New New W its Crop Pecans 1 Walnuts Almonds Peanuts 2 lb. bag ( 2 lb. bag W 5 lb. bag V iqlb Y i nbf A 'io-9- 9 A A ft'ty f ' '2.59 Gourmet A H Grade Ap n Popcorn Popcorn Resins w 5 lb. bag VPotato CasseroIX Y c '2 17 2 c. hot mashed potatoes X '7.47 "utj l 1 SP- chopped onions 30 lb. box N 50 lb. bag j f patsey ,3kes Q? Carob '16.00 2Tbutter fn 2V4 c. popped popcorn (ground i Chips m blender) TofU 3110 51b. bag 1 c. cottage cheese XGluteH C'2 ( '5.97 Mix ingred. thoroughly. Spread - nA' 22 I JtM into small buttered casserole dish. V Dipping Carob g. i " 79 lb Sprinkle with cup cheddar miA 10 a."- - cheese, cover and bake at 350 for MK rigj) Come 20minu,es Chocolate aMwA processing g 7.97 t HOURS i ment " TJir Until j m s Qcagjcjgny -- J j Brand Name Clothing At Outlet Store PricesV Lt. Blue Denims Industrial ff Mon.-Sa- t 0 p.m. 1 28, 31, 32 waist Work Pants Junior Sizes V J&i J $3.99 $8.99 $8 -50 Me"paInUhi0n SU,dent Sizes 4.50to12.99 $6.50-?9.5- 0 S J) Factory Outlet ? rjCorp. Thread 350 W. Center 1 School district to allow DCI style drum corps to form for students Alpine School District is organizing and sponsoring a DCI-styl- e Drum Corps for ages 1 1 to 21 years. Instruction will be for experienced drummers as well as for beginners. Tall Flags and Color Guard will also be offered to girls six grade and up. The class sessions will include maneuvering, marching, precision, and military discipline. The Corps will be performing for half times, parades, etc. and it will also be a good preparation for national DCI Drum Corps such as the Casper Troopers, Blue Devils, etc. Drum instructor is Dan Adams, who has had nine years - of drumming experience in Utah and California. Marsha Hickman is the Color Guard instructor with 17 years experience in Utah, Illinois and Florida. If you have any questions regarding the Corps, call 785-101- 3 (Dan Adams) or 225-870- (Marsha Hickman). For registration call 756-766- 1 or 785-730- 7 before Oct. 21st. Mini health fair, art show, bazaar and open house slated at Care Center A mini Health Fair, an Art Show, Bazaar and Open House will be part of the special activities to take place at Alpine Care Center on Tuesday, October 25. The schedule of events is as follows: 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. - Art show featuring paintings by Dr. Floyd Brienholt of BYU, Tammy Risenmay, Ruth Pitts, LaPreal Morford, Carole Jewkes, Karen Stuek and Geniel Sperry. 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. - Bazaar featuring beautiful handiwork done by residents of the Care Center as well as members of the staff. 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. - Mini Health Fair and Open House. The facility podiatrist and dentist will be on hand doing free examinations. There will be free blood pressure checks, height and weight evaluations. Blood work will be available (sodium, potassi-um glucose and cholesterol levels). This will be handled by the American Fork Hospital at their cost of $10 per person. Those who plan to have blood, drawn must go without food or " drink 4 to 16 hours preceding the drawing. Refreshments will be served between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. PREPARING for the mini-healt- h fair at Alpine Valley Care Center are L to R, Dr. Robert Clark, examining Cherie Nye, while Maria Weeks waits her turn. Community Center Calendar Friday, October 21 11:00 12:30 Open Play 12:30 - 1:30 Facility Reserved 1:30 - 3:00 Open Play 3:00- - 5:30 Skating 6:00- - 8:30 Skating Saturday, October 22 7:00 - 10:00 Open Play 10:00 - 12:00 Girl's Volleyball 12:00 - 4:00 Open Play 4:00- - 6:00 Skating 6:00 - 10:00 Open Play Monday, October 24 9:30 - 10:30 Exercise Class 10:30- - 3:00 Open Play 3:00 - 5:30 Skating 6:00 - 8:30 Skating 8:30 - 10:00 Exercise Class Tuesday, October 25 10:00 - 12:30 0Den Plav 12:30 - 1:30 Facility Reserved 1:30 - 4:00 Open Play 4:00- - 5:30 Rainbow Club 6:00- - 7:00 Volleyball 7:00 - 10:00 Facility Reserved Wednesday, October 26 9:30 - 10:30 Exercise Class 10:30 - 12:30 Open Play 12:30 - 3:00 Open Play 3:00 - 5:30 Skating 6:00 - 10:00 Women's Volleyball League Thursday, October 27 10:00 - 12:30 Open Play ' 12:30 - 1:30 Facility Reserved 1:30- - 4:00 Open Play 4:00- - 5:30 Rainbow Club 6:00 - 8:30 Open Play 8:30 - 10:00 Exercise Class Sr. Citizens to receive flu shots Pleasant Grove area Senior Citizens are reminded that flu shots will be given at the Senior Citizen Center on Friday, Oct. 28, beginning at 10 a.m. Ruth Hassenfritz, director of the center, said that the elderly are susceptible to complications from the flu and are encouraged to have the shots annually. If there are any questions call Mrs. Hassenfritz at the center, 785-281- Utah senators reveal statewide scholarship competition in schools of Richfield High. Besides spending time in Japan, the winners will visit Washington, D.C. to meet their Senators and the Japanese Ambassador. Nominees to the Japan-U.S- . - Senate Scholarship Program must have a minimum 3.2 grade point average on a 4.0 scale, exhibit leadership in school and community activities and have the ability to adapt to a new or unusual environment. The deadline is October 25. For more information, contact your high school counselor or call Youth For Understanding, 3501 Newark St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016, or call toll free Utah Senators Orrin Hatch and Jake Garn announce the statewide competition for the Japan-U.S- . Senate Scholarship Program of Youth for Understanding. The intercultural exchange program allows 100 American students representing every state to spend the summer in Japan with a host family. The program, which is funded by the Japanese government, allows each Senator to choose an outstanding high school junior from his or her state to live in Japan for two months. "Exchanges like those provided by this program do much to prepare our young people for their role as future leaders," said Senator Hatch. "In this sense, the program is an investment in American-Japanes- e relations." 'The experience which past scholarship recipients have gained through this program has added to their maturity and understanding of the world around them," Senator Garn said. "I hope that every high school m Utah participates in this program." This is the third year for the program. Alta High School student Kendall Lyman and Jean Snell of Cottonwood High were the recipients of last summer's scholarships. Previous winners were Annette Lindsay of Taylorsville High and Jeff Taylor 60 colleges to participate in fair More than 60 colleges and universities from throughout the United States and Utah will participate in the Third Annual Salt Lake City College Fair on Saturday, October 29, 1983 at Highland High School, 2166 S. 1700 East, Salt Lake City. high school students interested in college is evidenced by their continued support of the College Fair. Sponsored by the Rocky Mountain Association of College Admissions Counselors and Highland High School, the Salt Lake City College Fair is open, free of charge, to all prospective college students and their parents, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Instrumental in the organization of the College Fair in Salt Lake City are Mrs. Carolyn Kump, President of the Salt Lake City Board of Education and Mr. Cloyd Barker, Career Counselor at Highland High School. Their initiative, hard work and concern for Utah's many Last Week's Temperatures The apples, pumpkins, grapes and squashes are being picked. Summer is all but gone. October's bright blue weather is with us. May it stay. Date High Ixw Precip Oct. 11 66 41 04 Oct. 12 64 38 Oct. 13 69 41 Oct. 14 56 44 28 Oct. 15 60 37 T Oct. 16 67 37 |