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Show Review - Wednesday, September 19, 1984 - Page 6 - ., u.rm K'f s LDS Women's Conference, broadCa slated Saturday at local stake cenj Tin-- bmadcasl of I he General Women's Meeting from (he Salt Lake Tabernaele will Ik- - held on ' Saturday. Sepl. 29. beginniiiK at (J: 45 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove area slake centers. The actual broadcast will run from 7 to H::l p.m. Stakes will hold a brief opening exercise nrior to the broadcast. All women and girls age 10 and older are invited to attend. No television coverage will be given on Channels r or "Striving Together" is (he theme of the meeting which is taken from I'hilippians 1:27. Talks will be given by general presidents of the Primary, Young Women and Relief Society. Elder n F,resideni ?is speak which arefrfT11" f Society S'i "'"'inuesuntiieSi,'! 1 ; k j . jh ) Mi ,h IV Wit l h 4 , Parents invited to Pleasant Grove High School Back-to-Scho- ol Night The annual Pleasant (Jrove High School Baek-to-Scho- Night will be-held Wednesday, Sept. 2(i. A short PTSA meeting will be held in the auditorium beginning at 7 p.m. Principal Carlile slated, "In view of the overwhelming support we always receive from the PTSA, I urge parents to become involved uirl loin the orfanrat ion The cost is $2. Membership tables will be in the foyer during the evening. A shortened schedule of classes will begin at 7:30 p.m. Information will be given by teachers as to class objectives, procedures and content. No lime will be available for in-dividual conferences concerning students. The first regular Parent Visiting Evening will be October 3 8:sprd.8:'9;r;':' students will Pf 'he school The Pleasant Grove Senior High Seminary is pleased to announce the Seminary Student Council for the 84-8- 5 school year. Front row, L to R, Ellen Lloyd, Shaunie McAllister, Andrea Rowley, Margo Nelson, Terresa Bristol. Back row, Matt Rutter, Bill Adamson, Ken Cordner, Tracy Flinders, Richard Bickerton and Bro. David Beagley, advisor. The Student Council is looking forward to a great year for everyone. Mae Grua to speak on history of Pleasant Grove at meeting What do you know about Pleasant Grove's history? Do you want to know more? Suzanna Mae Clark Grua will be the special guest at the next meeting of the Pleasant Grove Historical Committee. The meeting will be held Tuesday, Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. in the jury room at the Public Safety Building. Mrs. Grua is a former resident of Pleasant Grove and has spent many years collecting an extensive history of this city. Anyone interested in learning more about the history of Pleasant Grove is invited to attend. 1 i 'K-;- , This group of scouts from the Pleasant Grove Tenth Ward pause from their labors j1' completing 50 mile back-pac- k trip and some hiked to the top of Kings Peak. j Tenth Ward Scouts back-pack- s miles, scale high Kings Peak Scouts, Varsity Scouts and Ex-plorers from the Pleasant Grove 10th Ward completed a nine day, mile-plu- s hike into the rugged Uinta Mountains. Thirty-fiv- e young men and leaders left the White Rocks River Trail Head on a Friday morning headed for an adventure which would take them into Queant and Fox Lakes, Kidney Lake, Painter Basin, Trail Rider Pass (elevation 11,800 ft.), Atwood Lake, Kings Peak, the highest mountain in the state of Utah at 13,500 ft., Roberts Pass, Chain Lake and nine days r later, the ar Ranch. Typical of the high country, they, encountered rain, snow, rain, hail and more rain on their trek. Each individual carried a full pack. Ten returned after three days due to their schedules,. 25 completed the 50 miles and eight were able to climb Kings Peak. Everyone agreed it was not just a hike, it was a nine day adventure testing the physical, mental and spiritual limits of each individual. Those participating were: Kenny Adamson, Mike Adamson, Rob Adamson, Blake Warburton, Ross Archibald, Jason k ' . Adam. Ruper,, Sieve Lewis', John Lewis, St, tey Jr., Derick Dickers Dickerson, Robert Gre Thomas Greenland, !:; Bullough, David Greerfei Behrand, John Jarvis.kj Fred Olsen, Chris Ota, k. Steve Peacock, Brooks k Brett West, Brian fe Phonrisvong, Dale Net " Haden, Craig Haden, U son, Cory Atkinson asi Duane Atkinson. ( Auditions slated for children's swing choir and children's pipe chime choir A children's Swing Choir and Pipe Chime Choir known as the Pride and Joy Singers will be holding auditions for their Christmas performances. Auditions will be held Friday, Sept. 21, at 4 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 22, at 10 a.m. The group ranges from age 5 and up and will be trained in both Orem and Pleasant Grove. The directors are Florence Adams of Pleasant Grove and Ginger Bauer of Orem. A special Pipe Chime Choir will be organized for those who would be interested in learning to play the chimes for Christmas and church programs. Those auditioning for the chime choir do not need to sing, but must be old enough to read and play on cue. Those auditioning for the singing should come prepared to sing a song of their choosing. Also the directors would like any of the auditioning singers who can play an instrument, dance, clogging, etc., to come prepared to perform all or part of a number in their various talents. The auditions will be held in Mrs. Adams' home, 1080 E. 100 North, Pleasant Grove, where a piano, guitar and set of drums will be provided. Florence Adams has studied children's music and has taught children for 19 years in both Utah and California. She not only teaches voice, but plays piano, guitar, soprano and alto recorders, plus teaches dance, baton twirling and has organized special music theory classes for pre-scho- age children. Over the years, Mrs. Adams has been involved in various types of musical productions and has judged many types of talent competitions, r Her assistant, Ginger Bauer, has had experience in voice and has taught children music throughout Utah, Montana and the state of Washington. For information call, Florence Adams, 785-101- or Ginger Bauer, 224-157- Entries sought for fair's flower show 785-561- Moya Told, 785-522- oi Vada Winters, 785-617- A flower show and plant sale wil be held Saturday, Sept. 22, in connection with the Pleasant Grove birthday celebration. Entries, which will be flower bouquets, flower arrangements, or house plants, will be accepted from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. The entries will not be judged but will be for display only. There will also be a plant sale held. This sale will offer high quality bulbs, perennials, seeds, houseplants, etc. at a reasonable price. The proceeds will go to the Pleasant Grove Library Fund. Both of these events are spon-sored by the Pleasant Grove Garden Club. For further in-formation contact Shirley Millgate, Steel frame home construction can be viewed by public A revolutionary new concept in low-cos- t, high-strengt- energy-efficie-home builuing featuring steel framing will be presented for public viewing during the con-struction phase at 1435 E. 200 South in Pleasant Grove. The display home, constructed by NRG Miser, Inc., will be open for review during construction. fn announcing the introduction of steel frame homes to Pleasant Grove, Steve Larsen, president of NRG Miser, Inc., said that this concept represents an affordable alternative to the housing dilemma faced by today's home buyers. "The average home buyer today is finding that rising construction and energy costs in conventional wood frame houses an? virtually eliminating the dream of home ownership," Larsen said. "Our steel frame homes are receiving very enthusiastic public acceptance because the homes are faster and less expensive to build, they save up to 60 in energy costs after they are built, and require virtually no exterior maintenance." Larsen said the steel frame homes he is offering to the public are and manufac-tured by Tri-Ste- el Structures, Inc. of Denton, Tex. The steel frame homes allow a home buyer or to purchase homes shipped to the construction site in shell form and to do the finish work himself. Ranging from 600 to 6000 square feet, steel frame homes finished with aluminum siding and a metal roof make the structure virtually maintenance-free- . The structure is also termite resistant and will withstand hurricane-forc- e winds. Club Membership io Gfac word aft Lcncy's j W$0M Laney's Fashion Jewelry f Tjv Mv'e Video Handbags Vw i Club Sweaters A 'V J ' Dresses ifX 'j 1 Best prices in the area. Sportswear A f Movies every day Coordinated Tv I ft including Saturday. Separates f - . 4 Days Only JtxJi Values to $3.00 V M V VS V Great selection of the FREE earpiercing cj 1 newest movies lt,;ti1 Jv HOW PLAYIHG LPUrCht,S.e jSt A fefaA'-- M egrr"igS PH (T e rrp$ Hard to Hold N L' 5 'Harrv & Son Several racks of MTlMJ i :;sl Junior and Ladies K4Bsl R r-fa-i -- Sudden impact Namebrand Sportswear r nn,aithfU',yY0UrS 13 12 FP Necklace $f(' P STONE , Ji Convenient rear of Pi l ryiZKlt ' Jtoripa Cadet Norman L. Tree accepted in ceremony at A.F. Academy --Cadet Norman L. Tree II, son of Maj. and Mrs. Norman L. Tree, formerly of 1581 E. Cherokee Drive, Pleasant Grove, Utah, ha been officially accepted into the U.S. Air Force Academy's Cadet Wing as a member of the class of 1988 during the annual acceptance parade. The parade followed six weeks of rigorous basic cadet training at the Colorado Springs, Colo., academy. Training in military customs and courtesies, dri; a::u physical conditioning, tactical exercises and the firing of weapons, introduced the basic cadets to military life under the program. The academy is a four-yea- r educational institution graduating men and women to serve as career Air Force officers. In addition to military training, the academy offers athletics and an academic curriculum which includes basic and engineering sciences, social sciences and the humanities. |