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Show Review - Wednesday, September 11, 1985 - Page 9 1 Utah County Crisis Line 226-898- 9 A Listening Ear J lit .fN Denniscn's Chili Milk lJ:Y 15 oz. can gallon c Udley Lite Wonder Bread 4 Giant Sandwich Loaf Imitation Mayonnaise ,4 oz j Lynn Wilson fegi Burritos Pancake Syrup Pizza W11 sq I 00 ; WesdowGold Cotfcgs Cheese H Custom Grinding Wild & Domestic Game PficeS Custom Cutting - Full Service Effective Meat Counter Sept. 11-1- 7 NNJv 93 s mn 2331 SI &i0f vJs Get our lean roast beef at a very lean price. rfc,' Limit 10 m hi " .1. . f-'-l 1985 Arby 's. Inc. Oder valid 3t participating restaurants only. For limited time. 450 East State, American Fork 1150 South Stale, Orem 210 West 1230 North, Proo Grandmothers, mothers enjoy dancing with Sugar Ridge Cloggers group By KALYN SECRETAN "Clogging is better than jogging," is a popular phrase among the "Sugar-ridg- e Cloggers." The group of young women, in-cluding mothers and grandmothers performed at BYU with Pleasant Grove High School's cloggers recently during Education Week. They dance under the direction of Terry Tucker. The Sugar-ridg- e Cloggers have been performing for the past two-thre- e years. They live between l,ohi and Orom and manage to get together twice a week for practice sessions. A pretty young gal in the group is blind but you would never notice watching her dance. One member is a grandmother with three grand-children. Within the proup (hey have 42 W "WW'S 'AWJWSKHI! W children. While Mr. Tucker was in France with 13 students representing the USA, another group of students with the Sugar-ridg- e Cloggers performed in Mexico. They performed at various parks in Mexico City and at Taxco National Monument. In Mexico they were televised by the largest station in the world. One of the five duets qualified for Grand Championship, the com-petition included all ages. Mothers have found clogging to be a great physical outlet. It is good for depression and very rewarding. Sugar-ridg- e members are: Elaine Schaugaard, Carolyn Smith, Jan Roberts, Louise Giessing, Kay Mitchell, Ann Topham, Lorraine Sherwood and Shirley Atchison. , ' 'A 1 A grandmother, Elaine Schaugaard, and a mother, Carolyn Smith, perform as members of the Sugar Ridge Cloggers. t : .1 f i - - - . " ft . ' l j' i if V:, v 1 v.- - I " I ' t 1 I i .J V J ! NeW teachers at Manila Elementary receive certificates from LuJean Livingston, left. Teachers, L-- R. are Anita Babb, Karen Crosby, Diane Sweeney, Lori Martin, Carolyn er, Kathy Shields and America Chumpitaz. pTA Council reviews school problems By KALYN SECRETAN ie Pleasant Grove PTA Council their September meeting at the Lla Elementary School. ' Council President Rosalie Smith ducted the meeting. Meeting sites will rotate among the schools i, pleasant Grove. ft,e new teachers at Manila were produced to the council. Anita Babb, a fourth grade cner from Ogden, graduated m BYU, taught school at Scera park and Las Vegas, Nevada. She is married to Steven Babb and is wiring on a Master's degree. Karen Crosby, a fifth grade leacher, received her degree from BYU. She has traveled throughout Europe and attended BYU Hawaii. She is married to Blaine Crosby and lives in Lindon. Diane Sweeney teaches Diana is from Lake Placid, New York, and made her decision to teach while in the first grade. She is married to John Sweeney. A part-tim- e teacher, she teaches one half day. Lori Martin, a sixth grade teacher, grew up in Ogden and attended Weber College. She married six years ago and has two children. Carolyn Miner is returning to a teaching career after 17 years raising a family. A fourth grade teacher from Cedar City, Carolyn attended SUSC and received her degree at BYU. Her husband is Rod Miner who teaches at West High and they are the parents of six children. America Chumpitaz is from Peru. She comes from a family of 13 children. She will introduce the Spanish emersion program. Kathy Shields is the school psychologist. She loves children. Kathy received her Master's degree at BYU and spends two days a week at Manila Elementary. Dr. Harold Jacklin met with the PTA to discuss negotiations within the District. The teachers association rejected the proposed increase. Supt. Cox feels the number one concern is to keep education going for kids. Salary, health and accident in-surance, personal leave and sick leave are all concerns. Pat Fenton discussed organization of the city and stale wide balloon launch in October. Each school will have the equipment to blow up balloons. Tags will be attached to the balloons with the following message. "I've been launched from Pleasant Grove, Utah. Please let us know where I was received." It will be interesting to see where the balloons are returned from. Parents and teachers are urged to join the PTA now and become in-volved in the school where their children attend. Rose Parade tour planned Reservations are now being taken for a tour to the 1986 Rose Parade which includes visits to Las Vegas, Tijuana, San Juan Capistrano, Disneyland, Marineland, and Knotts Berry Farm. The bus tour will leave Dec. 27 and return Jan. 2. Double occupancy prices are less than $400 for the tour, according to Lowell Duvall, president of the Pleasant Grove Senior Citizens who are sponsoring the tour. The first night will be spent in Las Vegas where tour members will be able to enjoy the sights and lights of that fun city. The next day the tour will continue on to Escondido, Calif, with a short visit at the Lawrence Welk Ranch on the way. The shops of Tijuana, Mexico will await the tourists the next day, followed by a stop at San Juan Capistrano where the famed swallows return each spring. The day will conclude with one of Southern California's most popular dinner theaters. No one is ever too old to enjoy Disneyland and so the next day will be spent at the famed fun spot. A special holiday version of Disneyland on Parade at night will be presented that evening. Day five will be spent at Marineland and will be topped off by a delicious chicken dinner at Knotts Berry Farm. The main reason for the tour, the Rose Parade, will be the feature attraction of the next day. Seeing the spectacular flowered floats and the high stepping bands of the parade is a sight no one will ever forget. After the parade the bus will begin its homework trek and the night will again be spent in Las Vegas. The beauties of southern Utah can be seen on the way home on the final day of the tour. For further information call Lowell Duvall, 785-242- Care center to sponsor boutique The Lindon Cafe and Training enter and The Manor House will sponsor its annual Country Fair Antique and soup and salad bar luncheon on Friday, Sept. 20, at the rater, 680 North State St., Lindon. The Country Fair Boutique will be held from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. The luncheon will be from 11:30 a.m to 1:30p.m. Artisans from Salt Lake and Utah Counties will offer handcrafted gifts and collectibles for your home and holidays. Proceeds of the event will be used to benefit the programs of the clients at Lindon Care and Training Center. The cost for the soup and salad bar will be $3 per person. The public is encouraged to at-tend. " Timp Music Teachers to hold first meeting The Timpanogos Chapter of the Utah Music Teachers Association will start a new year with its first meeting on Sept. 11 at 10 a.m. in the American Fork City Library (downstairs) and will hold its meetings every second Wednesday of the month. The new board committee con-sists of Carole Peck, president; Ellen Christensen, vice president; Joanne Jolley, secretarytreasurer; Jean Stone, student achievement chairman-;- Michelle HOlbrook, assistant student achievement; Sheila Redmond, publicity; and Pat Fox, t. The September meeting will present new material available to the teachers: music, games, worksheets, ear-traini- helps and information concerning Festival Music. "We are excited about this program and we invite all music teachers from Alpine, Highland, American Fork, Lehi and Pleasant Grove to come see what we're doing; to join us and share ideas," said Mrs. Peck. For further information call Carole Peck, 768-393- Ellen Christensen, 756-419- or Joanne Jolley, 756-688- Local photographers win at fair A stirring autumn landscape photo of evening shadows across a small valley won the grand prize award in the professional cateogry it the Utah State Fair photography competition. The photo was subm-itted by George Snarr of Woods Cross. Eighteen-year-ol- d Heidi Olsen of Spanish Fork and Brett Thelin were top winners in the Junior Amateur Division. "We've had some excellent photographs from amateurs this year," said Dee Baxter, supervisor of the photography contest. "The amateurs are just as good as the professionals -- - and the professionals are the first to admit it," Baxter added. There are more than 600 prints entered and displayed in the photo competition at this year's fair which runs through Sept. 15. Pleasant Grove photography winners are: Human Interest: Tom Yadon, Honorable Mention. Landscape: Al Hollis, Honorable Mention. PUBLIC NOTICES Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know Notice to water users The following app-lications) have been IW with the State Engineer to appropriate r in Utah County ""oughout the entire unless otherwise tei8nated. Locations nSLB&M (A61119) APPLICANT: Ron K. Anderson, 745 West 255 Nrth, Orem. UT. QUANTITY: 0.015 cfs. SURCE: 6 in. well 100 ft. to 500 ft. deep. POINT(S) OF DIVERSION: (1) N 900 W 3645 from Ey4 Cor., Sec 32, T5S, R2E. (1 Mile South of Pleasant Grove) USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 0.25 acs; Stock-waterin- g: 7 head of loivestock; Domestic: 1 family. PLACE OF USE: SEViNWVi Sec 32, T5S, R2E. Protests resisting the granting of this ap-plication with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1636 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 on or before OCTOBER 18, 1985. Robert L. Morgan, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in Pleasant Grove Review on SEPTEMBER 5, 11, 18, 1985. Advertisement for bids Owner; Pleasant trove City uS: 35 South peasant Grove, Vrate sealed Bids ' we Construction of asant Grove City Zny Water I ution Telemetry m will be received peasant Grove 'office City of Pleasant 2 City Hall until 5 S" (DST), and at the Grove Public ft Building, 87 East South from 6:45 to0". October 1, J and then at said KS if remS0f work u rmshing & of a com plete telemetry system with one central ter-minal unit and seven remote terminal units. The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, co-nsisting of Ad-vertisement for Bids, Information for Bid-ders, BID, BID BOND, Agreement, GENERAL CONDITIONS, L GENE-RAL CONDITIONS, Payment Bond, lPer-forman- Bond, NOTICE OF AWARD, NOTICE TO PROCEED, CHANGE ORDER, DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS and ADDENDA, may be examined at the following locations: Horrocks Engineers, One West Main Street, American Fork, Utah 84003. Copies of the CON-TRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of Horrocks Engineers located at One West Main Street, American Fork, Utah 84003 upon payment of $30.00 for each set, none of which will be refunded. All BIDDERS are required to have payment and per-formance bonds un-derwritten by a Surety Company approved by the U.S. Department of the Treasury. (Circular 570, Latest Revision). August 20, 1985 David R. Holdaway Pleasant Grove Mayor Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Sept. 11, 18, 25, 1985. Notice of public hearing Citv5 DPleasant Grove kL;toard of Ad- - C f meet Sfr20'1985 He for IollowJeeting is as iwMinutes of the meeting and discussion. 7:15 - Arthur Haggen is requesting a side yard variance at his home at 470 East 100 North. This variance would allow him to construct a garage on the east side of his home. All interested parties are invited to the meeting to express their opinions. Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Sept. 11, 1985 and Sept. 18, 1985. |