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Show Review'- - Wednesday, May 16, 1984 - Page 3 ; five girt staters s selected from PGHS pwant Grove High School been selected as Girls State which will fell at Southern Utah bdffire in Cedar City. r1! are Diane Bezzant, ' Monson, Denise SufJn StirUng, and " ker;fth as alternate. ? She is a h Clifford gmt Grove High !' ii school and likes S00' tied She is a disc jockey Jtional Honor Society secretary t ttes to be active in affairs and is a council J "w Sn the Pleasant Grove f rS Council. Both her Vr 22 oldest sister attended Sstateandshelooksforwardto E ? tfperienoe great 5 tMonsonisthedauhter of David and Cecille Monson. She was born in Salt Lake City and has lived in Pleasant Grove most of her life. She is the oldest of six children. She enjoys school and hopes to continue her education and become a computer programmer. She enjoys cooking, sewing, sports, camping, fishing, and many other fun things. She is a member of the National Honor Society and plays in the Pleasant Grove High School Band. At present she is on tour with the band and several other groups from Pleasant Grove High School. Denise is the daughter of David and Karen Dickerson. She recently returned from a tour of the East Coast with the Pleasant Grove A Cappella Choir and Cloggers West. Denise is a member of the Youth City Council and has also been ont he Seminary Council. Next year she will be the senior class vice president. Suzanne Stirling is the daughter of Keith and Delores Stirling. She comes from a large family of nine children. She is a member of the A Cappella Choir at Pleasant Grove High School. She is on the Youth City Council and the Student Council as of Academics. She enjoys school very much and is excited for this opportunity to go to Girls State to learn more about the government. She hopes she can be a better citizen because of it. Andrea is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. Her activities include A Cappella Choir, State FHA Executive Council, Chapter president of FHA for next year, past historian of FFA and is in church class presidency. She is employed at the House of Fabrics. Her hobbies and interests are piano, singing, sewing, all sports, traveling and camping. I ' - ,v Ill ; : "--n in :-- ' ' ; - M ,v - '. 1 I J j v v v:i . . ' ) I j : h f M I i 5 ' ' I ' 1 f j j . 3 k J m jt i M8ta& E i km, i.i mm. - 4 SELECTED TO ATTEND GIRLS STATE this year from Pleasant Grove High School are, L to R, Andrea Smith, Diane Bezzant, Suzanne Monson, Denise Dickerson and Suzanne Stirling. In; 4'AQ H ? " . - .:" ' - ! s - a. a ' ' " ' - ' . - i - - - - A-'-- ; . f " - . , - , . . . i BRENDA, N1TA AND TAMMY OSBORNE pause for pictures near the trunk and roots of the huge Black Willow tree which fell during a windstorm Monday in Pleasant Grove. Trees toppled during storm A giant gust of wind passed through Pleasant Grove Monday afternoon toppling three very large trees as it went. A black willow tree, more than 30 years old, was blown down onto the porch of the Darrell Osborne home at 1385 E. 200 S. An estimate of the damage to the home was not available at press time. Brenda Osbome, 13, was at home at the time the tree fell. She said she heard some loud popping sounds, apparently the roots breaking, and then the tree crashed down. Not knowing what the problem was she wisely ran to the basement. A large old pine tree crashed down at the Pleasant Grove Third Ward Church at 200 N. 400 E. The tree struck another large pine in its fall. There appeared to be no structural damage to the church. Another pine tree across the street from the church also fell. It landed at the side of the house. Utah Power and Light Co. crews were called out to remove some of the trees' limbs from the power lines. Dust blamed in accident that injures 2 on 1-- 15 With all the moisture around, it doesn't seem possible but blowing dust was credited as being a major factor in two accidents on Interstate-15-, 12 mile north of the rest area near American Fork Monday afternoon. The accidents occurred between 4 and 5 p.m. when a heavy wind blew thick dust across the freeway, according to investigating officers. A Utah Highway Patrol Dispatcher said a vehicle driven by Charla Kester, Payson, stopped for another vehicle. A vehicle driven by Cynthia J. Clark, 437 North 800 East, Provo, struck the Kester vehicle, and was, in turn, struck by a vehicle driven by Peggy Ann E. Hansen, 665 North 500 East, 1, Provo. Charla Kester is in American Fork Hospital in fair condition. A passenger in her vehicle, Faith Kester, was treated and released. The accident was investigated by UHP Trooper David Sheen. The second accident occurred shortly after as American Fork Ambulance was on its' way to the. first collision. The Highway Patrol dispatcher said traffic was stopped for the first accident and the ambulance was traveling southbound when it and a vehicle driven by Arlan S. Ovard, Hennifer, Utah, collided. The ambulance was driven by Daniel G. Hayden Jr., American Fork. The vehicle sustained scraps and a flat tire. No one was injured in the collision. This accident was investigated by UHP Trooper Dermis Shields. nirj Harding and Harding opens t new office building downtown - - ,j10 , (jjul Dr. Joe Gee, president of the Pleasant Grove Chamber of n Commerce, cut the ribbon to officially open the new offices of 10w Harding and Harding, Attorneys anj at law, in Pleasant Grove last liel Wainesday. Udj At the opening Dr. Gee stated that he wanted to compliment Harding and Harding on their expansion with such a fine building and for contributing to the growth of Pleasant Grove. It is wonderful to have legal services available not only in Pleasant Grove but in the entire valley, Dr. Gee noted. The new offices are located at 1 10 S. Main Street. The firm was formerly housed in the offices Mjacent to the Deseret Bank in TOsant Grove. agtd Construction began in leu November, 1983 on the building. ma) Attorneys using the new offices are Harding Jr. and David NwcrofL The new building U contains offices for the two r attorneys, a consultation room, reception area, library and other office for later use all on the main floor. There is 1700 square feet on the main floor and 500 square feet of space in the basement. The firm also has offices in American Fork. The attorneys have a general practice but emphasize practice of personal injury litigation, real property law, municipal law, family law and corporate law. The offices are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The telephone number is 785-535- Ray is a member of the American Trial Lawyers Association, The Utah County Bar Association and the American Bar Association, Utah State Bar, and Utah Trial Lawyers Association. He graduated from the BYU law school in 1978. He is married to the former Rebecca Douglas and is the father of three children. They live in Pleasant Grove. Ray is the immediate past president of the Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce and has served on the chamber's Board of Directors for five years. He is a past member of the Board of Directors of the Kiwanis Club of Pleasant Grove. He serves as the Pleasant Grove City Attorney and Lindon City Attorney. The firm also represents American Fork City and Alpine City. David graduated from the BYU Law School in 1983 and has worked for Harding and Harding since then. He lives in Orem with his wife, the former Harriet Smurthwaite, and their five children. He is a member of the American Inns of Court, Utah State Bar Association and the American Bar Association. In his spare time he enjoys working on the family cattle ranch. The public is invited to visit the new offices anytime during business hours. Prepare your serious student for college The Carden-Le- e School is pleased to announce its college preparatory program for grades 2, offering a traditional liberal arts course of study for the serious student. Academically excellent programs are also offered pre-scho- ol through junior high. CURRICULUM INCLUDES: HUMANITIES - Art history, Music history, Philosophy, Music, Drama, Art, and Civics LITERATURE - Classical, Medieval and Renaissance, Modern, Twentieth Century FOREIGN LANGUAGE - Latin (4 years), French (4 years), German (2 years) HISTORY Ancient, Medieval and Renaissance, Modern European, American MATHEMATICS - Algebra and II, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus SCIENCE - Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Geology, Physical Geography ADVANCED PLACEMENT CREDIT: is available in Mathematics, Literature, History, Foreign Language, English and the Sciences. FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: Students with demonstrated academic ability and financial need are eligible for competitive scholastic grants-- ' a id . ADMISSION (Registration closes June 1): Students who wish to prepare themselves in the basic academic disciplines for admission to quality colleges and universities are encouraged to apply. (Late fee for limited number of applications received after June 1). TRANSPORTATION: Bus service is available throughout Utah County depending upon demand. Applications for admission and financial aid may be obtained at the school between 9:00 and 4:00, Monday through Friday (95 West 400 North, Provo). For further information please telephone 377-656- 8 The Cardon-Le- e , School i j M - 1 :: 'M i .. 'Jfr " " V T ' ,!" 1 ir XOfoJ THE CARDEN METHOD used here is nationally known for its academic ex-"f- T cellence in classical education. - Cardon-Lee- , Inc. is a non profit, non discriminatory corporation offering pre school, elementary and secondary education. nMnTT TP u u u fo) fc1 rn n T(? O) cJj II iJldL 3 N A sWcially-(0rmulate- d line lT!jCM PjHA Reg S11 95 CtTT,. 0,decorative interior paints J JJs NOW ON SALE lJj SATIN LATEX . DtX)HAIIVI DIIHAHII FINISH O IINISMIS R,. S16 15 N(!)W ON SALE U xJ rlwwi L-- Z7 n ,m ( : s nnrvno Glass, Paint, and Ace Hardware - W 76 W. Main - 756 6363 J PLUS PANTINC SUPPLIES ON SALE TOO! |