| OCR Text |
Show Review - Thursday, August 23, 1984 - Page 6 Missionary farewell planned Sunday for Elder Daniel R. Matthews A missionary farewell will be held Sunday, Aug. 26 for Elder Daniel R. Matthews at 10:45 a.m. in the Lindon Third Ward, 731 E. Center St. Elder Matthews, son of Robert and Shirley Matthews has been called to serve in the Oakland, California Mission. He will enter the MTC on Sept. 6 and will be learning Cantonese. All friends and relatives are in-vited to an open house at his home after the meeting. Elder Brent McAllister called to serve in Rome, Italy mission rsWXir " ' ' f "' ' n WAY- i " i k 1 A - I- - i k I 1. Elder Brent McAllister, son of Norman and Gloria McAllister, Pleasant Grove, has teen called to serve in the Rome, Italy L.D.S. Mission. A farewell service will be held for him on Sunday, Aug. 2( at 9 a.m. in the Manila Ward Chapel, 398(5 W. 8K(K) North, Pleasant Grove. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. An open house will also be held the same day at 7:30 p.m. at the family home, 9(535 N. 4(XX) West, Pleasant Grove. Elder McAllister will enter the Missionary Training Center on Sept. 6. Brent graduated from Pleasant Grove High School. He participated in sports and was center on the football team that took second in state. This past year he has attended Brigham Young I f nivrmi i V Brent McAllister Pleasant Grove Junior Seminary plans open house, social, announces officers Dell Young, principal of the Pleasant Grove Junior High Seminary, reports that an open house for all ninth grade students and their parents will be held Sunday, August 26, to introduce them to the seminary and plans for the year. Stakes which should come at 6 p.m. to the open house are the Pleasant Grove, Timpanogos and Lindon. The Pleasant Grove East and Manila Stakes should come at 7:30 p.m. The open house will last about one hour for each session and refreshments will be served. If you cannot come at the time for your stake then come at the other time. On August 30 the Junior Seminary will hold its opening social for all ninth grade students at 6 p.m. at the Battlecreek Park. There will be. games food and much more. Plan to come and have fun. Officers for the Junior Seminary Council this year are President Wayne J. Taylor; Christine Larsen, activities; Dale Grimshaw, devotionals; Kylee Young, billboards; Tami Thurgood, New Era Representative; and Steffanie Smith, secretary. HOW SAFE ARE Y0 "e burglary e I One murdetever,?, "" ' A Securitv t KJ-':..- , ' "I Protect --A- Hi PC Call us today for a FREE security analysis of your home ' TRW Enterprises I Residential Security Systems Chuck 7857028 Burglary Fire Medical Tracy 768-410- M 1 - . Q m A iGLASSMAgP AUTO & TRUCK GLASS J I t "WE C0ME T0 YOU."' SLIDINGRUCK WINDOWS stn Get OUR Estimate Windshields Side Window Before YOU Spend. Back Windows Leaks Fixed ZNGcoZZ Insurance Claims - AMERICAN FORK SlIESL 756-2162- 1 1 "Trg Weekdays 9 to 6 J DUFF SHELLEY 1 MOWER & CYCLE . 756-502- 7 STIHL Wood Boss I 't U Advanced Design J-tw- n ! "U m s.f for Serious rijF 7' for major fire- - ) JsSSs wood cutting or limb- - ing operations. Easy to handle and quick to start. Requires little maintenance. See the Wood Boss today DUFFSHELLEYtaf MOWER & CYCLE Utah County's largest power equipment dealer. Mention this ad for 260 E. Main, American Fork, 756-502- an additional bonus' STMHW1 THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING CHAIN SAW National i Nursing Home Employees VJeo!( ; j' August 19-- 25 j' fern 25 Alpine Drive, Pleasant Grove re"phol: OUR EMPLOYEES ARE THE HEART OF CARING FOR 1.4 MILLION fraction AMERICANS LIVING IN NURSING HOMES TODAY. We u WE ASK YOU TO JOIN US IN APPRECIATING THE EXCELLENCE OF OUR NATION'S NURSING HOME EMPLOYEES. Sponsored by the National Council of Health Centers and the American Hea'' ServiceMaster. JPI Trust us to clean f T?7 1C AflOlT your entire home. "Lo f jW" WMavN Professionally. j vr J U hi ; Carpet cleaning Kitchens ! Any of OUT quality ' wSfH) Floor cleaning and ! i ! 1! J A jfofc&F't poiishmg .Asksabout cleaning services j Furniture cleaning other services J thrOUgh Aug. 31, 1984. ! yMMW''"'' ,ihe i Servicemaster of ProvoOrem only ' fpBjJl cleaning people i ivfTizr j i WpaA,L'- "T3 whocarc JMSA For tree estimate call: fjC) OOI OOAA ServiceMaster of Provo-Ore- m Mm P.O. Box 1762, Orem PGHS "Co-Op-" students available to assist businessmen on part-tim-e basis Pleasant Grove employers looking for part-tim- e help might consider a program at Pleasant Grove High School designed to combine classroom theory with related, pratical experience. The Cooperative Vocational Education program, better known as "co-op- " has been lining up work-oriente- d students with Pleasant Grove businesses for years. Students involved in the program part-tim- e or half-tim- e, and must remain in school for at least three hours a day. Work can be done after school hours, however. The program works by lining up students who have expressed in-terest in working in a specific job area. Emplovers. in turn, indicated that they are interested in hiring cooperative education students. A coordinator then arranges in-terviews between the student and the prospective employer. If the student is hired, he works as a paid employee, receiving at least - minimum wage for a business, agency or institution while enrolled in classes related to the work he or she is doing. The program is designed for 11th and 12th grade students, who must work a minimum of five hours a week. The employment must con-form to all state and federal child labor laws. The program gives the student a chance to apply classroom learning, helps the student make intelligent career choices, provides specific career training, improves the transition from school to em-ployment, gives an opportunity for leadership development and helps the student understand the business world. At the same time, it helps the employer get better trained em-ployees, provides a source of selected future employees, reduces employee turnover and gives an opportunity to provide community service. Employers interested in working in the program can contact the vocational coordinators at Pleasant Grove High School by calling 768-351- ;SvV ' II A EfX-f- - , X ' jr - '. '" J ; j f i - U . t - St y .. . m 1 F V ' ' ' f - ; I, 'K y i' s it This auto ended its ride under a camper after it was struck at the intersection of 700 S. Main Street Saturday. Central Elementary to hold open house Robert Emal, principal of Central Elementary School would like to invite all parents and students to attend an open house at the school to be held August 27, 1984, between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. The parents and students will be able to meet and get acquainted with their new teachers, and find their new classrooms. This Open House will take the place of the Back-to-Scho- night previously held. It is hoped that every family will take advantage of this opportunity so that class work can begin promptly on Tuesday, August 28, 1984 at 8:55 a.m. - We would also like to remind the parents of all first grade students that the first grades will be going a full day this year from 8:55 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. The P.T.A. would like to remind you that we need the help and support of all of the parents to have a successful year. Tables will be set up during the open house so the parents can join the P.T.A. Your support will be greatly appreciated and will benefit your students. Eight injured in accident Eight people were .injured Saturday afternoon in a two car accident at 700 S. Main Street in Pleasant Grove. Officer Dave Vickers of the Pleasant Grove Police Department reported that the accident occured when a car driven by Lee J. Brady, 17, of American Fork, apparently ran a stop sign and struck a car driven by Paul Tuttle, 39, of Salt Lake, which was traveling north on Main Street. The Tuttle car then went through a fence, over a tree, and into a camper in a driveway. Damage to the Brady vehicle was set at $2,000 and there was.$14,000 damage to the Tuttle auto. In addition a chainlink fence, a pine tree and a camper belonging to Roy Carter at 24 W. 700 South were damaged. The value of the items was not specified. The injured included Brady and his passengers Lorain Meldrum, 16, 566 S. 350 East, Pleasant Grove, and Melinda Karren, 16, Orem; Tuttle and his passengers, Charlene Tuttle, 36, Daren Tuttle, 16, and Dallas Tuttle, 9, all of North Salt Lake and Iecta Olsen, 62, of Pleasant Grove. They were all treated for minor injuries at American Fork Hospital where they were taken by Pleasant Grove ambulance. |
