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Show Review - Wednesday, May 8, W7 - I'age 8 ,' ? ' .' - ' t. f ' : i j -J ( ' ' s i' - , - h '. " - ' ? ' i ' I i Smile, Dlease! Pleasant Grove High School's 1985-8- 6 PTSA Council installed last Wednesday are, L-- Linda Chipman, president-elect- ; Joan Merrill, president; Lillian Miller, legislative vice president; Mary Davis, secretary; Jean Draney, treasurer; and Lisa Spivey, student representative. Kathv Fryer is the outgoing president. : V-PJ- . A. I I , , i - ' 1 " I ' ' - - J L-- Chris Lee, Chris Walker and Greg Smith were recently honored for earning all 12 skill awards in the Blazer program. Blazers honored for achievement Chris Lee, Greg Smith and Chris Walker of the Manila Fourth Ward were honored at the March Manila Stake Court of Honor for special achievement. The three boys each received a hatchet as a Super Scout Award for earning all 12 skill awards while Blazer Scouts. The boys are students at the Manila Elementary School, and are enthusiastic Boy Scouts. The boys will soon receive the rank of Star in scouting. , , P.G. summer school planned Summer school for the Pleasant Grove area will be held at Grovecrest School beginning Monday, June 3, and will continue through Wednesday, June 19. Registration is now underway and must be completed by May 10 with Mrs. Nightingale at Grovecrest Elementary. Fees must be paid at the time of registration. Enrollment will be limited to a first come, first served basis. Classes will cost $20 plus a $3 materials fee, except for Arts and Crafts which has a $5 materials fee. Classes to be offered include Beginning Computer Programming for grades four through six and adults. Classes will be offered from 8 to 9:30 a.m., and 11 a.m. til 12:30 p.m. An Advanced Computer" Programming class for grades four through six and adults will be held from 9:30 a.m. until 11 a.m. Math and reading will be held for fourth through sixth grades from 8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Math and reading for grades one through three will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Arts and crafts will be held for kindergarten through third grades from 8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. and for grades four through six from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. These classes grade makeup is flexible, however. Mrs. Nightingale will also tutor reading and-o- r math for grades kindergarten through six at Grovecrest throughout the summer. For details call her at school at 785-- 3441 or at home at The advanced programming class will be for those who have taken beginning programming or for those who have had previous program-ming experience. All computer classes will be using the Commodore Pet. Each computer class will be limited to 12 students. A child may sign up for more than one summer school class as the schedule permits by paying the fee for each class. .It will be the responsibility of the parents to get the child to and from school. The child will be allowed to be at school only during the 90 minute class period. i t 6- - J UU L Why shop at Laney's? Free Gift Wrap with purchase of regular priced items! Free Ear Piercing fA V with purchase of n'A y starter earrings! 'ifcn. Style-knowledgeab- le vj J li ft sales persons to help U m you make selections &1 you Will really enjoyL;;;;::-,L:r- Mark Down ( ' Rack All Items Y 'l I I Jackets - Pants - Skirts y Blouses I 'RflAGNAVOK Oi 25" Kemote ' E, 0n,y 11 I Left I Inline Picture Tube ttt'f Sharper, Better Picture fl ZZss Remote Control Hh I 86 West Main, Lefii 768 mmpmlP.Gn.! . . - " v 'V A l J The Restoration From the stake that brought you "The Best of Broad- - way" in 1983 and "The Order is Love" in 1984, comes the new stage production "The Restoration." This year the American Fork East Stake, in conjunction with the commemoration of the Aaronic Priesthood restoration, invites evreyone to a performance of "The Restoration," a play featuring the story of the Prophet and the organization of the Church. It is produced and directed by the stake cultural arts specialist, Ilsa DuBois. "The Restoration" will be performed at the American Fork East Stake Center on Tuesday through Friday nights, May 14th through 17th, at 7 p.m. each evening. There is no charge for attendance, and you are asked to not bring any small children, please. The stake center is located at 823 E. 500 North, A rerican Fork. FMiWIBI III I"" IT., III m jinipum mu mfli. iU wijmimwm ji i iii r iiwnf nU iMidtfi iffiinji-- - - - aiiiijinr m m m'l Minti hi h i'ii ii .J SMITH DRUG CO. And Your I I Health I t i I 24 W. Main rkil Am-For- I tIJ 756-356- 9 Ctaig Thomas Pharmacist A Dum Program Dum is a word we use to refer to that which is senseless or unnecessary. If you live in Schuykill, County, Pennsylvania, however DUM has another meaning. Dum is an acronym which stands for Destroy Old Medicines. Unused medicines were brought to local phar-macists who conducted ' their disposal. The empty medicine con-tainers were taken to a senior citizen center where names, dates and prescription numbers were recorded. Prizes were awarded to persons with the oldest prescription containers and to the two senior groups that brought in the most containers. The prize for the oldest container went to an individual with a medication label dated in the late 1940s! Pharmacists are frequently questioned about old medicines. In general, the following rules apply to safe use of "aging" medicines: (1) Medicines that have past their expiration dates should be destroyed. (2) Undated medicines can usually be stored for two years. (3) Medicines which have undergone odor, hardness, color or other visual changes should be discarded (flushing down the toilet is usually acceptable). For in-formation about specific products, ask your pharmacist. |