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Show 1 Review - Wednesday, August 6. 1986 - Page 4 Maria Taylor, John Hreinson to exchange marriage vows Johnc.HreinS0B Maria Taylor Maria Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Taylor, American Fork, will marry John C. Hreinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hreinson, Pleasant Grove, on Friday, Aug. 8, in American Fork. A garden reception will honor the couple that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the home of the bride, 1125 E. 300 North, American Fork. The event is open to all friends and relatives. Bridal attendants are Emilee, Andrea and Charity Taylor, with Autumn Taylor as flower girl. Best man will be Jay Taylor, with Raymond Bennett and David Taylor attending. Pre-nupti- parties were given by Cynthia Taylor, Sheri Parrish, Marilyn Hreinson and Connie Taylor. The bride-elec- t graduated from American Fork High School and has attended the Utah Technical College. She is presently employed in Pleasant Grove. Her fiance graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He served an LDS mission to Southern California. He is a student at Utah Technical College, studying business ad-ministration. He is presently em-ployed in Orem. The couple will live in American Fork. Garth Wilson to claim Andrea Kinmont as bride x - - s I '4, - "I 'I ' 4. 1 r C"f I A , ? 1 Richard and Joyce Kinmont of lirigham City, are pleased to an-nounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Andrea, to Garth Raymond Wilson, son of Carol Wilson and the late Clarence Wilson Jr. of Pleasant Grove. The couple will exchange marriage vows on Saturday, August 9 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They will be honored that same evening at a reception at the home of the groom, 909 West State Road, Pleasant Grove, from 7 to 9 p.m. An invitation is extended to all .friends and relatives of the families to attend. Miss Kinmont is a 1984 graduate of American Home Academy and .LDS Seminary and attended BYU-Hawai- i. The prospective bridegroom is a 1982 graduate of Pleasant Grove High and LDS Seminary. He served an LDS mission to the Cochabamba, Bolivia Mission. He attended BYU-Hawa- ii campus for two years and plans to attend BYU in business management. He is employed by K-- Manufacturing. Following their honeymoon, the couple will reside in Pleasant Grove. Garth R. Wilson Andrea Kinmont Man nominated for Hero of the Wepk When Rosalie Tucker and Rosalie Devey of American Fork went into CEL Ceramics in Lindon last week they didn't expect to see a real live hero go into action. Mrs. Devey said that while they were in the shop, a lady ran into the store and announced that there was a fire out in back. It just happened that Douglas Myers, the husband of one of the owners of the ceramics shop, was in the store. He stated that he worked for the Forest Service and he would try to put it out. He quickly ran for a garden hose and was able to get the fire out quickly. The fire department did not have to be called. Mrs. Devey said it was a grass fire. The fire had already spread across the back of an apartment building and was coming down the embankment toward the store. The fire had already burr to a car parked in a carport She said she and Mrs could not believe how fastI)''! took action. The only troubl was to find a faucet in the all the excitement. ' j Mrs. Devey added thai & kept his cool throughout 1 episode. They called then1 to report what they felt by Douglas Myers. Karen Harmer to represent Pleasant Grove in pageant I' " ' h y Miss Pleasant Grove will par-ticipate in the Utah County Scholarship Pageant Aug. 7 at 8 p.m. at Lakeridge Junior High School, 400 W. 951 South, Orem. Karen Harmer, daughter of Jay and Carol Harmer, will compete with eight other contestants for the title of Miss Utah County. The titleholder becomes eligible to enter the Miss Utah State Fair pageant in September and the Miss Utah Contest in June. Karen, 21, who has attended Utah State University for three years on a vocal scholarship, plans to sing an aria from the opera "Madame IHitteifly" in the talent portion of the pageant. She is a member of the USU Chamber Choir, which includes the top 16 voices at the university. Two of Karen's goals are to become an elementary school teacher and to sing in the Tabernacle Choir. At USU. Karen is a National Anthem soloist at public events. This spring she performed with the Mexican National Symphony and appeared on a national early-mornin- g news show there. Karen is the second attendant to Miss Utah State University. Tickets for the Miss Utah County pageant, a part of the Utah County Fair, may be purchased at the door. Prices are $3 for adults and $1.50 for children, according to Mary Lou Nielsen, pageant chairwoman. Karen Harmer Children's choir auditions set The Utah Children's Choir is announcing auditions for new members for their third season to begin in September. The auditions will be held Aug. 14 and 15 at American Heritage School in Pleasant Grove, 100 E. 125 North, from 9 a.m. to noon. The children who try out should be between ages 9-- and should have a song prepared to sing. Kay Asay, conductor of the choir, says that those who try out should have a good sense of pitch and love to sing. She has conducted choirs in Southern California and Colorado, as well as Utah and has been 'working with children's voices for the past 15 years. She conducted a children's choir at Symphony Hall in Salt Lake last May to finish out a very successful season. The children are taught vocal training in the classical style, as well as to read music musicianship. Through & practice, boys and girls will w appreciate and enjoy r performances as a means of expression. The choir, a community c. made up of children from fei Valley area, meets on T after school. For further formation please call 75iv 785-405- Eagles Aerie plans champagne fashion show A beautiful Champagne Fashion Show with fashions from Michelle's Bridal and Wedding Shop will be given Sunday, August 10, 1986 from 6 to 9 p.m. at Pleasant Grove Eagles No. 3372. Michelle's is owned by Keith and Jewell Hansen of Pleasant Grove who also have shops in Payson and American Fork. They will be showing the latest in bridal gowns, long dresses and mothers' dresses, also dresses for proms, parties, pageants, evening wear and all occasions. Michelle's will plan your wedding for you, so if you're planning a wedding, come and see what Michelle's has to offer the new bride. We will have a champagne running fountain, refreshments and drawings. Please join us on Sunday evening. Conference on disabled persons slated! conclude at 4 p.m. the following day. Among the various workshop topics are: Philosophical Basis of Transition, Development of Work-Oriente- d Program for Chronically Mentally 111 in Rural Areas, Social Services' Role in Movement to Community Employment, and Hands-O- n Transition Training for Parents. The deadline for conferaitJ registration is Aug. 1. Conlad Higgs, 1 for rat formation?' In addition to kt-- ' Office of Education-Rehat- i, Services, the conference si sored by the Dept. of Social vices, Dept. of Health, Job St' Utah Learning Resource fe and Governor's Committee Employment of the Handicaps The Sixth Annual Conference of Agencies and Organizations Serving Disabled Persons will be held Aug. .12-1- 1986, at the Salt Lake Hilton Hotel, 150 West 500 South,' Salt Lake City, Utah, according to Neva Cruz, Rehabilitation Services Specialist at the Utah State Office of Education. The theme of this year's event is "Supported Employment: A New Approach to Employment for Persons with Severe Disabilities." Faciliating discussion, employment options, understanding, program coordination, and concept awareness of employing the han-dicapped are the conference ob-jectives. Proceedings will get underway at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 12 with a keynote address, "New Ap-proaches to Employment for Persons with Severe Disabilities, by Dr. Timm Vogelsberg, Assoc. Professor of Psychological Studies at Temple University. The con-ference agenda is comprised of 27 different workshops which com-mence at 10:45 a.m. on Tuesday and Sunshine Generation to participate in Muscular Dystrophy fundraiser Road, Murray. According to local director, Linda Freeman, The Sunshine Generation in Pleasant Grove is part of a n ationwide children's group that emphasizes singing, dancing, showmanship and, most important, building self-estee- Tickets for the performance cost $1.50 per person, children three and under are free. All proceeds will be given to support MDA's patient services and researach efforts into the cause and cure for 40 different neuromuscular diseases. For more information, call The Sunshine Generation of Pleasant Grove, a childrens per-forming group, will participate in a show to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association on Wed-nesday, August 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Taylorsville High School auditorium, 6225 South Redwood Cpl. Lenard E. Kirkham participates in exercise Marine Cpl. Lenard E. Kirkham, son of Elvin E. and Velene Kirkham of Pleasant Grove, recently par-ticipated in Tridente 1986. During the exercise, Kirkman participated with his Italian counterparts of the San Marco Tactical Group in a one day tactical amphibious training exercise and a three day cross training period at the Capo Teulada Training Area on the southern tip of the island of Sardinia. y The cross training consisted of live-firin- g of every type of weapon in the unit's arsenal, including tanks, howitzers and service rifles. Kirkman is currently stationed with 24th Marine Amphibious Unit, jCamp Lejeune, NC. He joined the Marine Corps in June 1981. Come to the Utah Count) Scholarship Pageant j August 7, 1986 -- - 8:00 p.m. Lakeridge Junior High School i Adult: $3 951 S. 400 W., Orem chilitffi I Classified Ad DEADLINE Mon., 2:00 p.m. SA4ITI1 DRUG CO. jr. And Your f A Health I 10S-Ma- Pleasant ! Grove B,aiJ 785-322- 1 David Faux, Pharmacist Sinus Headache Relief The most common form of pain reported to physicians is headache. And two of the most common types of headaches are caused by either muscle tension or sinus problems. Muscle tension headache may feel as if a tight band is being constricted around the head at the forehead. Sinus headache is characterized by pain in the forehead, around the eyes, or behind the eyes -- areas near the sinuses. Sinus headaches tend to linger for longer periods of time than do muscle tension headaches. Both headache types can often be cared for with non-prescription medicines. Muscle tension headaches often respond to rest, neck massage, warm baths, and pain relievers such as aspirin or acetaminophen. Sinus headaches may respond to warm, moist heat placed over the sinus areas. Although a dampened towel may be used, there are special heating pads that have been developed for this purpose. Medicines that may be helpful include decongestants and antihistamines as well as nonprescription pain relievers. Sinus headaches are often associated with allergy, and, for this reason, antihistamines may be of special value in those in-dividuals who have allergic symptoms. PssL . .Larsen Floors have "Royal Carpet" at commoner s prices! LARSEJM s vs FLOURS st-- Road. Lehi NUTRITIOUS SAVINGS FROM GRAIN COUNWl Split Peas Rice Gluten Flour Clear M l p ; 45.99 V 50 lbs. V 5 1b. bag X (instant5ib.in clear J J 50 lb bag l,mVy '0 jg4J X ?m BeaanS 9 r f We H 79 4ff $AF Will be EXCAUBUR DEHYDfiATOfi ffgpcll ' f CLOSED V Yeast TrTV f Sum an mals Chocolate 9:30-5:3- P'ures tjJ VJLi kiZ,A U L J V' 1 5 lb. bag ,,(,!:' Sat. 9:30-2:0- I -- Wall decor I i Closed Sun .. Mnn 'Re. UQQLJVlJTu .. $5.99 V J 95 N. 200 E.r Am. Fork 756-951- 6 1 |