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Show 1 ' Review - Monday, November 21, 1983 - Page 4 fpUcBdasaamtt Mwnmgjj Family to honor 60th birthday of Bill Robbins The children of W.H. (Bill) Robbins will honor their father on his 60th birthday Wednesday, Nov. 23, with an open house at the Lions Club house, 600 E. Center Street, Pleasant Grove, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Bill has lived in Lindon and Pleasant Grove all his life. He served in the European theater in World War II. He worked as a guard at Geneva Steel for 34 years, retiring in 1980. He is a volunteer fireman for Pleasant Grove City and vice president of the Happy Hobos Camping and Traveling Club. His interests include all sports, fishing and reading. His children are Bishop Hal Robbins, Grand Junction, Colo.; Jay Robbins, Palisades, Cali. ; Gary Robbins, Murray; Karren Paxman, American Fork. He has eight grandchildren. W.H. (BILL) ROBBINS Clogging is favorite pasttime in Pi. Gr0Vf ' t i ,' ' " 5 , ' : i,u :, I :; -- y - " I I, '? 4 ,tlt s . , I v ' "'''' '" Bv MARK WILLIAMS If you think clogging is a passing fancy in Pleasant Grove, you missed the second annual Intermountain Clog Champion-ships on November 5th. Close to 400 doggers from all over Utah and Idaho gathered at Pleasant Grove High School for the Cloggers West sponsored event. There were colorful sporting the Intermountain Clog Champion-ships logo. The auditorium was packed to capacity from 9:00 p.m. until 12:30 p.m. that night, and the halls echoed the sounds of taps for last minute rehearsals. For the size of Pleasant Grove, there must be more cloggers per capita than any city in any state west of the Missippi. Although its roots go to the Appalachia area of the Southeast, clogging is now a national "pastime." Southeast, clogging is now a national "pastime." Utah, especially, has become a "hotbed" of clogging as groups from the Beehive State are participating more and more in national events and are being recognized as top teams in the nation. Leading experts in the field of clogging are falling in love with the mountains of Utah and are coming back more and more. The Intermounatin Clog Championships, under the direction of Terry Tucker, began the day wdth duet competition. Contestants were divided into three age divisions and three categories in each division. The age divisions were 10 and under, 11-1- and 16 and over. The categories were mixed (male and female), femalefemale, and malemale. There over over 100 duets involved in each of the levels. The individual freestyle event filled the afternoon with plenty of excitement as 320 cloggers took their turn to impress the judges. Individual freestyle is the difficult task of dancing freestyle with no prior choreography and to music that may be unfamiliar to you. When the music begins the cloggers dance and dance they do. The competition is incredible as complex routines evolve on stage. This particular event makes it easy to understand just how good these kids really are. In the individual freestyle category boys compete against boys and girls against girls. There were 13 different age categories with up to five winners in each age group. The grand champion competition and team competition rounded out the day of activities. Grand Champions were chosen for the girls and boys and duets. James Watson of Pleasant Grove and Jennifer Page of Ogden were the individual grand champions and Jennifer Page and Amy Steele of Ogden took home the Duet Grand Champion trophy. The team competition consisted of thirty groups vying for a status of Gold, Silver, and Bronze. The purpose of this distinction was to allow each group to compete with itself to realize an honor for a job well done. Eight groups achieved the Gold status with the remainder divided equally between silver and JOSHUA WILLIAMS AND JENNIE JOHNSON clog their wav U place at the Intermountain Clog Championships. ' 1 bronze. All in all, the Intermountain Clog Championships, was a success from any way you look at it. Judges Becky Jarman, Marianne Holman, Marv Brown, and Keith Judd had e incredible task o(sym the winners and are commended for a job well dor you missed this year's evenU planning now to be there rah' You won't be disappointed Lindon History book orders now being taken for holidays The new history of Lindon, "Lindon, Our Town," will be off the presses by Dec. 9 and will make an ideal Christmas gift for old and young alike. The book, which was commissioned by the City Council, has been put together through the efforts of a committee. Barbara Walker, a member of the committee, said that the cover is dark blue and features the mountains above Lindon as well as a Linden tree. It contains lots of pictures, historical stories, interesting accounts of how people 1 lived in the olden days as well as current events and modern life. The book covers a wealth of information about the early life in Lindon. The book may be ordered now at reduced rates of only $18. After Dec. 31 the price will go up to $25. Either way it is still a bargain because histories of other communities are often much higher, Mrs. Walker . noted. Use the order blank in today's newspaper to get your copy or copies of this new volume. Histories of Utah flour mills related at DUP Battle Creek Camp mtg. Progress in milling was the subject of the lesson given by Thelma Yorgason at the recent meeting of the Battlecreek Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Mrs. Yorgason reported that Heber C. Kimball's "North Canyon" flour mill was built in Bountiful in 1853-5- 4 while Franklin D. Richard's flour mill was built in 1860-62- . Lorin Fair's mill was constructed in Ogden in 1861-62- . The famed Isaac Chase Mill or Brigham Young's lower mill was built in 1850-5- 2 on what is now Liberty Park in Salt Lake City. One of the mill stones from the Pleasant Grove flour mill was donated to the Pioneer Museum and stands on the property ly ' Kesler's last' mill was i 1905 in South .Jo::.:: stands today. Kesler leitar knowledge of milling throjp diaries, books and notes 1: mills have been documented':, voluminous day books, dak other records of the it Collection. In other action, the DlTi' heard the personal history Weyland. Each person encouraged to write lb histories. Visitors were Liltha Thelma Schramm and i Howard. Refreshments to 25 members and guests. STUDENTS OF THE MONTH from Grovecrest School are front, L to R, Shalauna Richards, LeAnn Wimmer, Robert Conder; Back, Randy Davis, Karen Jones, Esther Stirling. CONGRATULATED FOR BEING STUDENTS OF THE MONTH at Grovecrest School are front, L to R, Melissa Paul, Betsy Sumner; Center, Julie Hardman, Jacob Walker and Casey Jarvis; Back, Kalanni Lyman and Jamie Francom. Christmas dessert contest looks for PL Grove entrants Good cooks should not be modest. This newspaper is looking for the best Christmas Dessert recipe in North Utah County. We want you to send in your best recipe along with a sample. The contest winner will receive a prize of $50. Second place will receive $25 and third place will get $15. Honorable mentions will receive free subscriptions to the newspaper. Christmas Dessert recipes and samples will be accepted from Nov. 28 til Dec. 9. They will be judged daily so that they will be fresh. Entries may be brought to the Pleasant Grove Review and Iehi Free Press offices on Fridays and Mondays between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and to the American Fork Citizen any weekday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Entries will be judged according to taste, texture, eye appeal, accuracy of recipe and adherence to theme. PL Grove Junior High lists honor students Dr. Steven Baugh, principal of Pleasant Grove Junior High School, released the honor roll for the first term of the present school year today. Listed are: 7th Grade High Honor Roll Harris, Tonya; Humble, Angela; Rossow, Christopher; Weeks, Jonathan; Whelchel, Martissa; Anderson, Daelyn; Giles, Gary; Johnson, Steven; Lemon, Lance; Little, Angela; Maloney, Craig; Olsen, Floris. 7th Grade Honor Roll Beagley, Pamela; Cluff, Tyler; Halverson, Jennifer; Hollis, Thomas; Pace, Sherrie; Rowley, Maria; Van Dyke, Russell; Walker, Jennifer; Wall, Cherron; Allred, Vikki; Clyde, Joe; Drake, Brandon; Grace, Loriann; Kerr, Lena; Richards, Racqual; Anderson, Natalie; Eggett, Dawnette; Gentry, Michelle; Heelis, Alicent; Hullinger, Kevin; Johnson, Shonte; Johnson, Tracy; Henricksen, Heidi; Monson, Amy; Blatter, Sharon; Oscarson, Radawn; Fife, Laura; Holdaway, Adam; Worthington, Angela; Worthington, Carolyn; Lutes, Brenda; Watkins, Lisa; Dahle, Eric; Henry, Darrin; Judson, Leslie; Kidder, Lucy; Martinson, Lisa; Pedersen, Tyler; Walker, Kirt; Underwood, Lori; Adams, Andrea; " Makin, Debra. 8th Grade High Honor Roll Flinders, Scott; Haley, Mijken; Johanson, Paul; Jones, Janiece; Larson, Kristine; Shapiro, Ronald; Smith, Jennifer; Thompson, Charlene; Thurgood, Tamara; Walker, Whitnee; Barnes, Elizabeth; Draper, Jennifer; Rasmussen, Janett; Seeman, Teri; Johnson, Derek; Patch, Janilyn; Smith, Devyn. 8th Grade Honor Roll Atkinson, Cody; Cluff, Casey; Cook, Tracy; Gaines, Craig; Little, Grayson; Little, Natalie; McCleeary, Candice; Nielson, Susan; Simmons, Rhonda; Turner, Sally; Young, KyLee; Jenkins, Jonathan; Draper, Jennifer; Eastman, Lisa; Gilbert, Alison; Measom, Erin; Olsen, John; Sorenson, Laura; Gough, James; Harris, Tanya; Miller, Richard; Anderson, Becky; Slater, Jonathan; Southam, Kim; Tolman, Brett; Maughan, Lori; Jacobson, Diane; Maag, Troy; Dickerson, Derrick; Kerr, Brian; Flinders, David; Aland, Kristi; Watkins, Arthur; Bean, Bruce; Newman, Teresa; Stott, Noel; Thornton, Casey. 9th Grade High Honor Roll Bird, Teresa; Gillman, Ronald; Johnston, Mitzi; Preece, Louise; Sorenson, Lily; Farnell, Christopher; Mecham, Paul; Seeman, Cindy; Card, Trin; Davis, Dusty; Grimshaw, Shalaine; Hansen, J. Travis; Harmer, Lisa; Johanson, Terri; Makin, Mark; Newman, Jerel; Shelton, Jason; Dudge, Teri Ann. 9th Grade Honor Roll Case, David; Harmer, Patricia; Oscarson, Lisa; Turnbow, Douglas; Wallace, Andrea; Clingo, Kyle; Drake, Christopher; Mutch, Michael; Bullock, Stacy; Conder, Melanie; Heelis, Cilinda; Liddle, Susan; MacFarlane, Carol; Nielson, JoEll; Parr, Thersa; Simmons, Todd; Nielsen, Dianne; Anderson, Angela; Tobler, Leslie; Walker, Jayleen; Whiteley, Mark; Walker, Michael; Harmer, Lisa; Batchelor, Shannon; Brady, Sharron; Johnson, Kimberly; Asay, Suzanne; Bezzant, Kathryn; Nickell, Jennifer; Sumner, Mary Jo; Wood, Shannon; Fisher, Robert. I (Advertisement-)- Second Annual'LeaA Your Wife Seminar LEAVE YOUR WIFE Sg?? A LEGACY cumulation flfjj NOT A LIABILITY. Xf SEVENTY THOUSAND in a lower v EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS! C. , That is the debt which springs ad It f into existence when you die with Ce ntral. rfiscUss the tax - a taxable estate of $250,000. 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