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Show Review - Wednesday, September 11, 1985 - Page 7 jr. High slates Back-to-Scho- ol Night The annual Back-to-Scho- Night Pleasant Grove Junior High will t held Thursday, Sept. 12. All brents are urged to attend. Crents will meet PTA officers , e school's administration and Llchers in an opening meeting Srting at 6:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Following the brief meeting, brents will have the opportunity to 't each of their student's classes where the teacher will give a presentation covering class objectives, procedures, content grading and other matters of in- terest. Parents will need to bring a of their copy student's schedule and room numbers when they come. Teachers will not have time for individual conferences concerning students. There will be an opportunity later in the year, Nov. 8 and Feb. 12-1- 3 for parents to visit with teachers concerning their student's progress in school. If parents feel the need for an individual conference prior to parent's visiting days, they may call the school and make an ap-pointment with the appropriate staff member. All parents are urged to become members of the PTA and to be actively involved during the year. FHA plans events, seeks members i.FHA - What is that?" You say. 'Some disease or something?" No, it stands for Future Homemakers of America. It is one of Pleasant Grove High School's most active clubs. As officers of FHA we are really excited and hope everyone gets involved. Some fun activities that are coming up are: Tuesday, Sept. 10, we went to the State Fair. Laney Weight is our Homecoming Queen candidate and we want to wish her lots of luck. Tuesday, Sept. 17, is our Homecoming Banquet. Thursday, Sept. 19, is when we make our float for the Homecoming Parade. Friday, Sept. 20, we will be working in the concession stands during the football game along with the other vocational clubs. Saturday, Oct. 5, Sweater Swing. To become a member of FHA contact one of the FHA officers or our advisor, Mrs. Smith. Dues are $10 and its worth it! UFASTFOOD &FUELD I ii mm ii ( (pEN-- ) V Pennzoil 20-50- r i t' Pennzoil 30W , orHMOW $110 4.09 per quart lilt-iSl- lff ImlJ per quart mmm .v' vviJ.isgw i2.99 '11-9- 9 ..mmwr per tray pack i M9n per tray pack RETAIL STATIONS 0REM SOUTH American fork 1520 s. state rd. 225 9887 Changing to meet your needs! 295 W. MAIN 756 6910 PR0V0 PLEASANT GROVE (OFFICE) 980 W. CENTER TFl& PrfQriflfinCfi 470 E. STATE RD. 785 0229 485 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. 0REM NORTH PR0V0 CGETKZHSmj 251 N. STATE RD. 980 W. CENTER Jvwwwv,J., ,m,.w HMmwMvummmcntMVM s " ,4 ''''''' ' , Ji! j ' ' I I ...... I " ' - " " - Caution: Clutter can cause 3. C3i3.mity The summer months may have turned your furnace room into a storage room. With the heating season approaching, now's the time to clean up your act. Make sure there are no obstructions blocking the air openings in your furnace. And don't store any flammable materials nearby. Then make sure the blower door to your furnace is in place when your furnace is in operation. It would also be wise to have the flue vent checked by an expert for any obstruction. These few steps will help keep your natural gas furnace safe and efficient the way it was designed. If you'd like to know more about safe furnace operation stop by any Mountain Fuel Office and pick up a free copy of our Natural Gas Reference Book. Or call today and we'll send you one. MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY People Serving People jCFITNEsS PROGRAM ,,.00OFF 'i V'k " Alpine r Y Sherry S j Wormotlon on do,. & Hm.i. Vfjjj Pvt. Joseph Warnick completes helicopter course Army National Guard Pvt. 1st Class Joseph Warnick, son of Karyl I Warnick, Pleasant Grove, has completed the UH-- 1 helicopter repair course at the U.S. Army Aviation School, Fort Rucker, Ala. The course is designed to provide enlisted personnel with a working knowledge in organizational, direct and general support maintenance on the UH-- 1 helicopter. Personnel are trained in the duties of crew chief and record keeper. He is a 1981 graduate of Pleasant Grove Senior High School. l I .( i V ' I St., il:r "I 'iX V Elaine Gibbs-Claspe- ll Employee of month named Elaine Gibbs-Claspe- ll has been named Employee of the Month at lindon Care and Training Center. Elaine was born in Chariton, Iowa and was raised in Osceola, Iowa. She graduated from Clark Com-munity High School in Osceola in 1973. She attended Graceland College in Lamoni, Iowa and graduated in 1980 with a B.S. degree in social work. She moved to Utah in 1980. Some of Elaine's hobbies are shopping, travel and reading. She is also very involved in programming and working with the mentally handicapped. She began working at Lindon Care and Trianing Center in Aug., 1980, as a social worker. In 1982 she was made the program director and is responsible for writing and im-plementing programs for the residents, as well as many other administrative duties. In September, 1983, she organized "k Program Director's Association ' Utah and is the president of that location. She is also on the Board of Directors of Help Our People, toe., which runs a group home in Salt Lake City for mentally disabled women. Elaine is a tremendous asset to facility. She is well liked by residents and staff and is an important part in making the Programs for the mentally disabled "i this facility work. Last Week's Temperatures Des it feel a little cooler to yu? Maybe there is a whiff of 'J.11 in the air but mostly it is iU summer. ?,ate High Low Precip. 84 64 .03 85 63 85 56 5 77 52 S 78 58 80 52 .i2 80 55 |