OCR Text |
Show Review - Wednesday, October 10, 1984 - Page 9 McGruff Program outlined for local pTA Presidents ; calendar reviewed ment or the parents can keep the prints of their children, he said Kathy Harrison, PTA Council President, urged board members and all parents to attend the School Board Alpine meetings which are held twice monthly. Each local unit PTA president reported that her group had either reached or surpassed the goals set for membership this year. Each PTA unit is also planning some kind of Halloween party for the students of the schools. These parties will be prime fundraisers for the PTA units this year. Tom Pa"! of tne Pleasant e police Department explained Gr0V jjcGruff Crime Prevention e to members of the SSant Grove PTA Council at the 5ing held Oct. 5 at Grovecrest ufsaid that the Police Depart-ed is doing away with the Patch Te Pony program and going to the program which is more m Gruff versally used. His department Zs introduced the program at Mtral School already. said that posters and coloring Jks are available if the PTA's JUsh to use them in the program. He lo noted that a program on vand-alism is available for the junior hidischool age children. Lt Paul also reported that fingerprinting of children will be continued for new students as well as the kindergarten children just entering the school system. The copies of the fingerprints will be kept on file by the Police Depart- - PI. Grove Junior High lists days off, parties Pleasant Grove Junior High School vice principal, Paul Hansen, reminds parents that classes will not be held Thursday and Friday, Oct. 11 and 12 because of the annual UEA convention in Salt Lake City . The PTA Harvest Festival will be held on Oct. 18 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the junior high. A dance, games, booths, food and all kinds of fun will be planned for the students. This event is held annually and is In help raise funds which "the PTA uses to assist the school. On Oct. 19 there will be a half day of school due to the deer hunt. School will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. There will be no school lunch served that day. Fall vacation will be the following Monday, Oct. 22, and there will be no school that day. Mr. Hansen noted that the remainder of the month will follow a regular schedule. Pleasant Grove and Lindon residents are among latest Brigham Young Univ. grads Several local persons were among the 2,241 graduates who received diplomas in late August at Brigham Young University's summer Commencement exercises in Provo. Combined with the December and April graduates, the total 6,517 degrees conferred during the academic year sets a new record for BYU and a 4.9 percent increase over last year. Pleasant Grove resident Nancy K. Bristol received a B.S. in Physical Education. Graduates from Lindon included Theodore C. Norman, B.S. in Computer Science, and Michael J. Winward, B.S. in Accounting. Priscilla F. Rushton of Cedar Hills received a B. A. in History. j ! V f . V Darlene Carlson Darlene Carlson named Employee of Month at LCC Darlene was born in Provo, Utah. She lived in Lehi, Utah, until after she was married, then she moved to Pleasant Grove and has lived there for 30 years. Darlene graduated from Lehi High School in 1959. Darlene began working at Lindon Care and Training Center in April, 1979 as a Nurses Aide. Darlene started working in the office as a secretary shortly after Joyce Hailing purchased the facility. Since then, Darlene has continued working as the Resident Finances Secretary and recently taken upon the responsibility as the Medical Records Clerk and the Secretary for the Programming Dept. Darlene is the mother of five children and now has four grandc-hildren. Some of her hobbies inc-lude woodworking and handicrafts. Darlene has made several very beautiful macrame pieces, some of which now hang up in the facility. Darlene is an excellent employee and very dependable. She has a good relationship with the residents and she is sorely missed when she is not at the facility. f HAS MJTUIKE IIS AN The statistics on new business t fZr failure are frightening. Some 3-1- 1 tPUl l IwJ? reports show that as many as J ILL f fO J ( liuKrti half fail in the first two years. fP f fi fl) fy jTi Your community doesn't have V IjJ)( IT to follow these statistics if you Vw f ' "fl" will shop with your home town SvTlF J7 W T I merchants. They need your fV MuJh. vJllPiMM support and you need them to k 'L B keep your community the great v WiylJ v 1 --L place it is to live, work and llNy ' stores in business and en- - iEj3 Nj courage new businesses to """-- - rsaas!B!Tli4W !L J open. Without these stores you jf& JC would be left to pay the tax Jl - ;Jffl :Jr ZZZZT I burden alone. Think about it -- JM '"XT I before you go shopping in Orem, "' 1 Provo or Salt Lake City. I Keep part of the dollars you spend by I shopping at these hometown businesses !"..-..- Ar.lGDDSAC3 FE3E1 I flTri,can I r tepf twof Commerce NJVsI APPLIANCE & FURNITURE 109 E. 100 N. 756-760- 1 W VYV CitV ItJ&fjVX&'o P.O. Box 162 756-511-0 150 W. Main 756-355- 1 (mpmwHm chritenenV eoasttoGoast .sPwy ono 0 I Am. Fork PI. Grove Am. Fork & Lehi '357 JHarvSV I 756",572l .56W.Main 756-474- 17 N. Merchant TrW 8 Come see nostalgia in works. 40 S. Main 785-213- 756-268- 5 Ssw 221 I gm quality mrft Sf?E 650 e. state P7XX mifiS. Intermountain Farmers serv)CE parts gjffi 7t;coicn 13 E. Main (AFg) J JIg AAv 1 GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION I I WACTZQ) 756-580- 6 8& Ka 521 W. 200 N. I Hnllpv Antn P.nmnam Fine Ladies Apparel Sizes 8 650 E. Statefcys'3-"- 4 rfO 756-960- 4 297 W Ma," 6 3533 Sportswear, Dresses, Lingerie Jr. Size Fashions 3 Clothing fgr men & young men LLi J m JILL'S mODGCDflV1 PARKER'S inLQSiD Wedding Gift Registry 1 HAIRITAGE .SSl., I DRIVE-I- N I Pioneer Electronics , . 61 W. 62 Northwest State Rd. s,yles ,o, Men & wOTen Main 574 C. Main, Am. Fork, 756-499- 1 496 E. State 756-218- 1 3b-JU- b vimiil.i,iW,ri7i(,ttt,ti.iNi 34 ears of selling MEfiiMM 43 Ron's Glass & Paint S&i STXLIS7 ! A TRI-CIT- Y diamonds & wedding bands. mnPW W v ; TWlSr rADH Real's Jewelry SUPERSTORE $k ACE 76 W" Main f7. . . T & X rUnU & Gift Shop 1050 East State 756"6363 .ToT' 190 E Main I j Open I 756-35"- 5 11 W. Main A.F.. 756-328- E-G-Efl jMMigPltnygagoj rpi trsiiiTn in North 1 54 . Mom . i n 1 50 E. Main, Lehi 7G8-31- 61 300 E.mI-Leh- i "xr (801)768-846- 768-354- 8 I I ROUNDY'S vvade cardon 1 lvLARScN KSivluJS INSURANCE r mk&LODRS t.ZszZnr Bfifflk 169WMain WESTERN TACKcTOGS & Jeans ' Boots 1220 E. State Rd.. Lehi 36 So. 200 N., Lehi V -- 768-816- 1 j LEHI 7M.,in'g A 768-364- 0 j fmFniUr3l Pleasant Grove City dal Specialty barnetts EggHJ vfast food & fuelb W 35 S. Main, PI. Grove 7fjef,nco 50 So- - Main-Pl-Grov-e 470 E. State, PI. Grove 785-022- 9 moTmsSSTpi. Grove 785-504- 5 JgT 785-217- 8 295 W. Main, Am. Fork 756-691- 0 Across from the park. 100 South State Road SuiiLn iPiUon Intermountain Craft Supply WORLDWIDE Photo I O SMITH DRUbM caxj2h & inUxiox, 785.0448 -i- de Norton's yMy 70 years of courtesy service 285 E. State Rd., PI. Grove Ml Factory Outlet 785-622- 7 I I 10 So. Main, PI. Grove 7R,qnRfi We T!Jholiday ideas 1 785-785- 2 ocn . n. J Sheila Walker Resident of the Qnth announced at Lindon Center Sheila Walker has been named 1()ent of the month at Lindon ;Ure and Training Center. Sheila was born June 13, 1951 in " Lake City, Utah. She lived at ,5e utah State Training School for years before coming to Lindon 198? & Training Center in Aug. !5heila works at the Utah State j'mng School five days a week. "supervisor is Bill Cox. She does :hardare projects. whineila has lost a lot of weight she is quite pleased with. One "er goals in life is to be slim. Grou uS boyfriend is in an 0rem me and she enjoys going "totes very much. anI .nobbies- include crocheting g practical jokes. She has a real she 80d Sense of humor- Activities f0r ae.oys are bowling, recreation ' SKShT1, cookingand |