OCR Text |
Show Review - Thursday, May 12, 1983 - Page 4 --(mmmm Mccg?) wur i MMWiifc.Mi nul a "iin im Saf Lace LDS Temple rites to unite Diane Warnick and Bob Follett winwjmw.'.w.wiJ"W" niiiw" '"" v I i t, '" , , i i'S '' i ' J V1, ! 1 Mr. and Mrs. Boyd L. Warnick, former residents of Pleasant Grove, announce the marriage of. their daughter, Diane, to Bob Follett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Follett. The couple will be married Thursday, May 19, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will honor them that evening at the Seven Oaks Reception Center, 6775 South 9th East, Salt Lake City, from 7:30 to 9:30. A wedding breakfast, hosted by the groom's parents, will be held at the Sizzler. The bride-elec- t graduated from Cottonwood High School and LDS Seminary and has attended Utah Technical College at Salt Lake. The groom graduated from Skyline High School and is at-tending the University of Utah. He also served an LDS mission to Seville, Spain. BOB FOLLETT, DIANE WARNICK Stephanie Walker to cheer at SUSC Southern Utah State College selected I Stephanie Ann Walfo member of their 1983.54 I?1 derbird cheerleading squad Stephanie is a daughter of n D. and LaRue F. Walke Pleasant Grove. She will erJ 6 from Pleasant Grove High Schtf May. The S.U.S.C. cheerleaders , yell leaders will be N.C.A. clinic in Californ"! August. c Stephanie has been granted four-yea- r scholarship i J1 through Burch Mann, distinguish artist in residence ' ' - - S 1 ' r N'fW STEPHANIE WALKER I . .. , ... I IB-S-MAXINE FUGAL CONNIE A. TUCKER ELWOOI) FOOTE Three Pleasant Grove teachers to retire this year Maxine Fugal Manila School teacher, Maxine Fugal, will erase her last black-board this month when she retires after 16 years of teaching in Pleasant Grove. Maxine is the daughter of Lot and Lucille Robinson. Maxine was born and raised in American Fork. After graduation from American Fork High School, she enrolled in Utah State Agricultural College in Logan. In September 1939 she married Jean A. Fugal and shortly after they moved to Milford, Beaver County, where Jean would be teaching vocational agriculture. After two years they moved back to Pleasant Grove where Jean had a contract to teach at Pleasant Grove High School. For the next 20 years, Maxine spent her time caring for her home, her husband and five children. When her two youngest children were in high school, Maxine decided that it was now time to get on with her lifelong dream. She enrolled in the field of education at BYU. The night that her youngest graduated from high school, Maxine received her degree from BYU. Her first teaching was at Grovecrest Elementary in the fourth grade. Here she spent the next 15 years until 1982 when she was assigned to teach fourth grade at the new Manila Elementary School. Connie A. Tucker Connie Adams Tucker is retiring after 22 years of teaching, seven-teen of which have been for the Alpine School District. An open house will be given in her honor on May 13 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Lindon Elementary School Media Center. She has taught kindergarten, first grade, and has been a resource teacher for the elementary grades, as well as for the junior high school. She has taught at Westmore Elementary, BYU, Pleasant Grove Junior High and Lindon schools. Connie married Ernest Tucker in 1938 and is the mother of four sons and one daughter and has 16 grandchildren. She grew up at 445 North University Avenue in Provo and attended Provo schools. She graduated from BYU, as did her four sisters. One of her greatest pleasures ,is when students she has taught in the past, come back and talk to her about their successes in life. The words that best describe Connie Tucker are, accountable, responsible, giving, and her sense of humor. She loves a play on words. Her philosophy in life is "Help everyone you can, everytime you can, everywhere you can." When Connie retires at the end of May, she plans to continue working with children, travel, walk, garden and build a new home. We at Lindon Elementary School wish Connie the best in this new phase of her life and send our love with her for the years of service she has given to so many children and faculty members. Elwood Foote Elwood Foote, Pleasant Grove, will retire this month after 32 years as a secondary school teacher. Elwood was born in Provo and grew up on a dairy and fruit farm in north Provo. He received his early .education in Alpine District schools and graduated from the old Lincoln High School in Orem. He received a B.S. degree from Utah State in Logan with a major in vocational agriculture in 1951, and began his teaching career in Star Valley High School in Afton, Wyoming. Later he taught in Altamont, and in 1955 moved to Utah County and began teaching math at American Fork Junior High School, where he has continued to teach until the present time. In 1960 he took a leave of absence and obtained a M.S. degree from the University of Utah. Since then he has done graduate work at BYU and University of San Francisco. He is married to the former Nelda Johnson of Provo and they live in Pleasant Grove. They are the parents of three children and have eight grandchildren. i ii : K I isSf ::;sfii: if s ,, C' SENIOR PROM QUEEN, Nina Oscarson, dances in the Promenade with Kent Fugal. Danelle Conder dances also. Nina Oscarson, Judy Shoell named as queens of the Junior-Senio- r Prom at PGHS The decorations took two days to put up for the Pleasant Grove High School Prom which took place on Friday, May 6th. It was a great success and a lot of fun. The theme was Now and Forever by Air Supply. Nine couples danced in the promanade which was choreographed by Mr. Glade Giles. Decoration colors were black and white with red accents. James Watson painted the large mural which covered the east wall. Denice Fryer and Jennifer Giles were decoration committee and they did a great job. Mrs. Halsey and the catering management class made our refreshments. The queens and attendants were crowned by last year's Jr. and Sr. queens, Sharlyn Lloyd and Jeanine Beverage. Jr. Prom queen and attendants: queen, Judy Shoell; 1st attendant, Jennifer Giles; 2nd attendant, Tatia Wadley. Sr. queen and attendants: queen, Nina Oscarson; attendants, Denice Fryer and Julie Major. Light Year was the chosen band to provide music. The prom was indeed a success and very enjoyable. We commend the various committees who worked so hard for everyone's enjoyment. Seats available for Ely, Nev. trip Lowell Duvail, president of t)t Pleasant Grove Senior Citizens' reported today that a few seats m still available for the bus triptoEly Nev. planned for May 23-2- The cost is $13 per person which, includes the bus, a room and m meal. For further information conta Mr. Duvall at the Senior Citiza Center at 785-282- 1 from 10 a.mi 12:30 p.m on weekdays or at fe home anytime, 785-242- Anyone is invited to sign up, Mi Duvall noted. s Variety Club entertains daughters at party The variety Club entertaiiw their daughters at a Mother an: Daughter's day dinner at t Bungalow. Those attending were Lofc Johnson, Juanita Larsen, Evelji Schoonover, Mary Swensd Margaret Kelley, Beth Warbuitoi EarUn Walker, Leah B. Butt Mary Harper, Eva Raynolds, Ii Haliday, Thelma Ash, Ite Bezzant, and daughters. They were entertained by special musical group. Mef Brown, Kathy Keetch, and Sharlene Lloyd, t pianist, who sang broadwayto and Mother's Day songs. Committee was Thelma Ac chairman, Juanita Larsen, W Swenson, and Erlin Walker. , PS If ' r. Wff) feM: i--r- TEN MOTHERS were awarded prizes at the recent drawing at Adventureland Video on May 7. (Left to right, front), Tamara Taylor, Sue Breece, Chris Hicks, Joy Peterson, Sandra Hales, Shcrrie Keetch (Strawberry Days Queen), back row, left to right, Shellie Lundell, Diane Argyle, Truma Harding (the grand prize winner), and Odessa S. Adams. Battlecreek DUP Camp learns about governors annual bake sale at the Museum property on Thursday of Strawberry Days. Hand-mad- e items will be sold, also. Members of the Battlecreek Camp of the Daughters of the utah Pioneers were told about the past governors of the state of Utah in their monthly meeting held Monday. Viola Cowley gave a report on Utah's governors beginning with Heber M. Wells. When Utah was a territory there were 15 governors prior to Wells. Other governors discussed were William Spry, Simon Bamburger, Charles R. Mabe, George Dern, Henry H. Blood, Herbert B. Maw, J. Bracken Lee, George D. Clyde, Calvin Rampton and Scott M. Matheson. Velma Yorgason gave the history of her own life, telling of her birth, places she has lived, her marriage, mission call and she now serves as a temple worker. New members, Maythel Gray and Vicki Howard were welcomed. Hostesses for the event were Eva Reynolds, Margaret Hayes and Joann Liddle. The camp decided to hold their Calvin Blohm awarded State Farm honors Calvin Blohm, a State FP agent in Pleasant Grove, t achieved membership in company's millionaire club, out' State Farm's highest life insu' honors. Blohm joined State Farm id This is the second time te qualified for this prestigious State Farm, one of the coif ; largest multiple-lin- e ins"; provides life, auto, homeowners and business surance coverage through ex Pleasant Grove-Lindo- n students among graduates of Brigham young University Several - local students were among the 2,772 graduates who received diplomas at the recent commencement exercises at Brigham Young University. Of those graduates, 1,701 or 61.4 percent were men, 1,071 were women. There were 145 doctoral degrees awarded, 411 master's degrees, 2,050 bachelor's degrees and 166 two-yea-r associate degrees. Students from the area who were among the graduates were: Lindon: Dennis L. Ercanbrack, Doctor, Amy Fugal, Associate. Pleasant Grove: Norman G. Barton, Masters; Kevin Jon Bezzant, Bachelor; James F. Bratt, Bachelor, David Joel Case, Doctor, Jean Christiansen, Bachelor, Daniel Lee Clingo, Bachelor, Sherrie R. Ellsworth, Bachelor, Bradley Neal Holden, Masters; Tamara Linebaugh, Bachelor; Bruno Joseph Marberger, Bachelor, John Fisher Shoell, Masters; Michael Joe Smith, Bachelor, George Andrew Wall, Bachelor, Robin West Whittle, Bachelor, Craig Peter V. Yuzon, Bachelor, Bart James Weaver, Bachelor. hometown agents ime d'u. We Clean Your C.rp jmmms the Modern way j ffltoM3i with a! Tte STEAM GENIE W 1 1 X ViyggjLj Carpet Cleaning f A I Equipment j U SPECIAL: 20 Discount tip I OI( our regular prices limited time only JuV)' Our truck mounted unit comes to your jjt I door ... it is 10x more powerful than , other carpet cleaners. II 1 1 j IS ' O..n.ly the cleaning wand enters your home llll It gets out the deep down dirt and I 111 J grime from your carpets. If lVl Carpets dry faster ... last longer ft I CALL US FOR A QUOTATION jTr--i j TODAY, AND SAVE MONEY CQ ' I FLOOD DAMAGE I J RESTORATION I Since I T 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE JC q uainbow CarPet and Furniture Cleaners (Jl! "Gymnastics ! ! i I Cu o I ! i - f s v i ! 's ; V i ! " I 4- I i - I ' ' I I s ' ' I I SIGN UP for fun or try out for the performing team. Summer classes I I are forming now for the Strawberry Days Parade. This is for girls ages I 4 and up. Bring in this ad and receive one free lesson (For first time students only ! ) i Call Anita Rose 226-670- 1 We will liquidate 1000 Decorator Celling Fans lor a famous manufacturer The brand name we were asked not to mention In our ad This is a rare op-portunity to save up to 80 from what you would expect to pay for com-parable tans. These fans are of many styles and finishes. Bnss. .Antique Brass Brass and White. Brass and Brown m xamP'e of these - incredible values! 0- - j Whfte quantities last no rein checks u All fans are first quality with full warranty Plus the Important features: all metal construction LIGHT KIT SPECIAL infinite speed . 52" wood blades .? u" CClFt never needs oiling kit ru. reverse air flow I fan purchase PROVO SEWING CENTER - s,.. io-- 77 N. Univ. Ave. Provo 373-218- 9 |