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Show Review - Wednesday, February 26, 1986 - Page 4 Qpllsmsmmt living) Local lasses to perform in Ireland The group will then fly t0 where they will tour the couin,T' six days. While in Ireland the? will perform at Kilkenny Cast at the Newpark Hotel The will feast on a Medieval BaiJ Bunratty Castle, kiss the Stone and have the opportJ? tour the world-famou- s Water) ' crystal factory. On Sunday, March 16 the , will be met by the Lord Mavor Dublin, Alderman Jim Tunnev , a reception will be planned honor, the group by the new Us ? bassador to Ireland, Mrs ' Mar0 Heckler. On Monday, March 17 National Superstar Drill Tearn perform for nearly one ml spectators lining the streets Dublin, Ireland for the annuals Patrick's Day Parade. Thatevenk-th-team will give a special formance at the Lord Mayor's to in Dublin, considered "the" Sfr event in that city each year. The group returns to the US Tuesday, March 18. The Na'ta Superstar Dril Team is under h direction of Mike Miller, vie, president Superstar Drill Tea: Camps, Dallas, Tex. of the National Superstar Drill Team consisting of 65 outstanding dancedrill team and pompom girls selected from .18,000 attending superstar Drill Team Camps Superstar, the nation's largest dancedrill team and pompom program, directs 55 dancedrill team and pompom summer camps throughout the nation. The Pleasant Grove members were selected to participate in the Ireland festivities at the University of Utah camp. The 65 outstanding dancedrill team members were selected on the basis of poise, projection, execution, and personality. The director of the Pleasant Grove Viqueens is Mrs. Colleen Worthington. The National Superstar Drill Team, representing 25 states and 60 cities, will depart the U.S. on Saturday, March 8. They will arrive in Lond and rehearse for four days. While in London the team will take a panoramic tour of the city, visit Windsor Castle and view the Crown Jewels at the Tower of London. One evening the group will attend a performance of Andrew Lloyd Webber's latest hit, "Starlight Express." Three members of the Pleasant Grove High School Drill Team have been selected by Superstar Drill Team Camps, an operating division of National Cheerleaders Association, Inc., Dallas, Texas, to perform in Ireland during the 1986 St. Patrick's Day festivities. They are Chele Barnett, Shannon Bat-chel-and Jennifer Wright. Chele is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barnett. Chele attends Pleasant Grove High School where she is the president of the Viqueens Drill Team. She is the Laurel class president and a two-yea- r member of the A Cappella Choir. Shannon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Batchelor. Shannon services as the junior represen-tative for the Viqueens and was chosen as Viqueen of the Month. She was also the drill down winner at camp. Jennifer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vestell Wright. She serves as the sophomore representative for the Viqueens and was selected as the November Viqueen of the Month. She is a member of the Ball Room Dance Team and the school dance team, Orchesis. The three will become members fii . 1 1 7:1 o r:i'D W ,7s'. . . J&, L A v & VjHs&t,? AV&txa&dk - - V, TGI IS table setting contest winners are (back ), Cheryl Young, Heather Davis, Jenny Heagley, Rosalie Garrett and Cheryl Jeremy. Front, David Beetcher, Jill West, Brent Mills and Tricia Stuart. Originality, beauty highlight annual PGHS-ZCM- I table setting contest On Feb. 5, it was an exciting day at Pleasant Grove High School, as students bearing boxes, bags and tables started arriving at Mrs. Griffin's home economics room as early as 7 a.m. Said one student, "At 7 in the morning I can barely get dressed, much less set a table." But set tables they did - and how ! There were over 60 entries in the ZCMI table setting contest, making this contest a real record breaker. Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Smith were both excited at the unusually large turnout. "We've never seen this kind of participation in this activity before," said the family life and child development teacher, Mrs. Smith, whose classroom was used as an overflow after every available space in Mrs. Griffin's room had been snatched up by eager students. Mrs. Griffin also remarked that both she and the judges were im-pressed by the quality of the entries this year. The judges were so im pressed, in fact, that although only two winning entries were to be selected, five first place winners were chosen. They include: Brent Mills, senior, with a celebrity theme; Tricia Stuart, senior, with an art decor diet theme; Heather Davis, senior, with an appropriate Valentine theme; Cheryl Jeremy, senior, with a hobo theme; and Jenny Beagly, junior, with a teddy bear theme. Honorable mentions were given to Paula Pinegar, Kim Johnson, Nancy Forrester, Diane Jacobson and Kurt Montgomery. Certificates of excellence were given in the areas of color coor-dinating, design and creativity. Each of the first place winners received several and will go on to compete in the regional contest to be held April 5 at the University Mall. .. - ' The competition will be stiff, but the winners, who are no strangers to the rigors of rivalry,, are con-fident. As one young entrant put it, "The competition here today was pretty fierce, the judging was tense, and it was pretty close, good preparation for the regionals." Those of you who weren't able to view the displays missed a real treat. (But don't worry! You still have a chance to vote for your favorite Viking at the mall this coming April 5.) The usually hum-dru- home economics room rivaled the best restaurants with the silks, satins, crystal, porcelain, gold, silver and linens that transformed the classrooms into a sight to behold. Many students and faculty turned out during both lunch periods just to view the finery (making it the most popular spectator sport of the day) . Lots of time, effort and money went into these displays. But value of the place settings was not necessari'y a factor in winning, as evidenced by Tricia Stuart, who walked in with Corelle ware and walked out with first place, and Heather .Davis who used a paper napkin and a plastic goblet for her. elegant theme! RIUG CO. iPqjyij l-- h J Jerry Jessen, right, presents certificates to Baly's employees, L--R, Minh Lien, Joan Lund, Sue Homsavad, Som Soumpholphakdy, Dorothy Scott, Karri Fisher, Marie Cheney and Lucille Sheehan. Bayly's honors dependable employees Bayly Corporation in Pleasant Grove has honored those employees who showed extra dedication by missing few or no days of work during the past year. Thirty-fiv- e employees were treated to lunch in recognition of their attendance, according to Jerry Jessen, plant manager. Those honored were Debbie Adams, Carol Adamson, Marie Cheney, Eunice Ferran, Karri Fisher, Amanda Fraughton, Judy Freeman, Julia Fullmer, Sharon Gardner, Sharon Gaither, Elevi Herrera, Sue Homsavad, Francis LaForett, Minh Lien, Joyce Long, Kathy Loveridge, Joan Lund, and Jean Mangum. Others include Shirley Moore, LaDean Mellor, Ila Mecham, I . Mecham, Teresa Menlove, JoLym Miller, Lita Richins, Dorothy Scot Lucille Sheehan, Tern Souknaroi Elva ' Street, Dana Tafoya, k Tanner, Donna Turner, Charlii Vanderpool, Stella Weber, k Soumpholphakdy, Jerry Jessen a i Dorothy Patterson, person manager. ' Local surgeon inducted into academy Alan M. Banks, M.D., was in-ducted recently as a fellow of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons during ceremonies at the group's 53rd annual meeting at the Convention Center in New Orleans La. Dr. Banks was one of 542 new fellows inducted, bringing the Academy's membership to 12,181. " Also inducted into the membership ranks were seven associate members in the basic sciences, and five corresponding members. The Academy is the nation's largest medical organization for specialists in bone and jot surgery. To be eligible for is duction, all fellows must I passed the certifying examim of the American' Board of ft thopaedic Surgery. V I T 1 w v!v il I .At Ay' 4 . ' u."' " J V , V- - i VAV I ! . I V?KI v if (iSj , : 'f. 1 ; A'iM - ::::::!: V y---Il fjcAr--: ' , ' --v 1 ; X t- ' ' - - 1 Eunice Barrett, one of the designers at the new Lindon Floral, puts the finishing touch on a wedding bouquet. Lindon Floral offers all-occasi- on flowers By KALYN SECRETAN Colorful balloons catch the eye of travelers along the State Highway between Lindon and Pleasant Grove as they announce the opening of a new floral shop. Inside the new Lindon Floral visitors notice the aroma of fresh flowers. Balloon Bouquets, wall hangings and plants of all varieties brighten up the dreary winter weather. The new business offers flowers for all occasions, fresh and dried for special events, weddings and funerals. For m any years Lindon had its own floral and Kathleen Casper, owner of Kathleen's Floral in Pleasant Grove, decided to expand and make services more convenient for the Lindon area. Kathleen opened the Pleasant Grove Floral last July offering complete wedding packages. She has had a. lot of support in her new business venture, after serving many Lindon residents she decided to branch out. Wedding package deals are available and help customers save a great deal of money on wedding expenses by providing catering, wedding cake, flowers and decorations. The decorations are available in garden, glitter and western backgrounds. Kathleen has always Had an in-terest in catering and flower arrangement. She learned the art of cake decorating while working at a bakery in Spanish Fork. She also worked in the old Griffin Bakery in her teen years. She has been creating artistic flower arrangements for the past seven years and actively involved in floral arrangement for three and a half years. Past experience was obtained with Granite and Peterson Fur-niture and Reams Floral. Kathleen is assisted in the Floral and Catering business by Shelley Atwood, Cindy Harvey and Boyd Hall. The family, including her husband Michael, and their two sons pitch in and offer additional help with the weddings. Kathleen and her staff enjoy their work and hope to be of assistance to patrons in both localities. Mimipmm FOR A WHOLE YEAR! Xrat 1 GRAND PRIZE fRttfwWft 5lW"M!d A TW Large Pizs Every Month For a Year"! 2nd Prizes 3rd Prizes !"" Two Large Piuas Two Medium Piuas t FREE FREE mJft -- ' A (with two items) (with two items) I Cpwot" iSsisSS Contest Runs February 16, 1986 --S- 5i through March 7, 1986 Drawing to be held March 7, 1986 L No purchase necessary. Enter as otten as you like. J SSSL. MIS" fROVO 756-606- 8 ""TS106 373.S, J 0REM SAwny 225-450- 0 ,074NMain 562-iqn- n E.rt 7800 south 798-981- 8 562-033- 0 Buy Any Size T I" 1 ! :T"""1 ! Little Caesars' Pizza ! ! 2 SLICES ! ! r MEDIUM j and get & A MED. drink i! Z PIZZAS i the identical pizza j ' tMn. ' ! FRPP ! ! tw """" ! ! for p" ! i j3j J&Mmimmsmm J ! (zmBmmsfJ k PGHS announces week's activities Wednesday,' Feb. 26 - Boys basketball,' PG at Springville. Parents visiting night, 9 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 27 - Boys basketball, PG at Provo. Saturday, March 1 - Lincoln-Dougla- s debates at Timpview. Monday, March 3 - Dress rehearsal for school musical. Sterling Scholar portfolios must be turned in. Girls state basketball. Tuesday, March 4 - Dress rehearsal for school musical. Boys basketball, Timpview at PG. Pep assembly, early morning schedule, 9 a.m. Girls allstate basketball. Wednesday, March 5 - Dress rehearsal for school musical. Girls state basketball. Thursday, March 6 - School musical at 8 p.m. Instrumental jazz at Payson. Girls state basketball. Friday, March 7 - School musical 8 p.m. Girls state basketball. Saturday, March 8 - School musical, 8 p.m. Forensics at Provo region. Girls state basketball. |