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Show r Review-Wednesda- y. October 8, 1986 -- Page 6 i Roy Gillespie named as employee of the month ; : V si Roy Gillespie has been named Employee of the Month at Lindon Care and Training Center. Roy was born in American Fork. He attended schools in Pleasant Grove and Orem. He graduated from Lincoln High School. He married Opal Chatwin and they have four children and 17 grandchildren. He worked at Geneva Steel and retired after 32 years. Roy says his favorite hobbies are fishing and camping. He belongs to the Provo Elks Lodge and the Good Sam RV Club. He started working at Lindon Care and Training Center in March of 1986 in the Maintenance Department and has since been promoted to Maintenance Super-visor and holds that position to this day. Roy is a hard worker and keeps the facility repaired. He always goes the extra mile to ensure the facility is in top shape. The residents know they can depend on Roy Gillespie Roy to get things fixed I. O f;y y--i H f 7 O , T :4 ? HMm:uM4Kh 'Uf 3 j I j j. 1 1 a I ' I f n ""'Tin I & iA I -- a rj I J j II r 1 ,, -- - rm i r il Al 5" rr w Members of the Utah Valley Barbershop Chorus prepare for a concert to be presented at the Lions-Sportsme- n Center in Pleasant Grove on Saturday at 8 p.m. Lions Club to sponsor Utah Valley Barbershop Chorus The Pleasant Grove Lions Club will sponsor the Utah Valley Bar-bershop Chorus and Quartet at the Sporismen-Lion- s Center, 600 E. Center St., Pleasant Grove, on Saturday, Oct. 11, at 8 p.m. Tickets are available from any Lions Club member and at the door. Spend an enjoyable evening listening to the male voices har monizing Lr. some old and some new songs and arranged in the bar-bershop style. This is harmony at its best. Proceeds from the concert are used to finance Lions Club projects in the community. The Utah Valley Barbershop Chorus and Quartet are members of the Utah Valley Chapter of the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. (NEWS?): 756-766- 9- - s SMITH DRUG cc y-- v And Your I L 1 Health , 10 S. Main ? Pleasant I KV! 785-322- 1 Grove David Faux, Pharmacist Promotes Hair Growth A prescription medicine taken by mouth and used to help control high blood pressure may eventually be approved by the U.S. Food and Drug A-dministration as a promoter of hair growth in men having male-pattern baldness. Minoxidil solutions are already com-mercially available in Canada for this purpose. If the F.D.A. gives its seal of approval, minoxidil will be the first drugii the U.S. approved for use in baldness. The manufacturer of minoxiii ' has already tested over 1891 balding men at 27 centers for one year. According to one report,) percnet of men using a two , percent minoxidil solution rated hair growth as "moderate" ; while 8 percent rated hair growth as "dense." Minoxidil does not, therefore, appear to be a "miracle" hair i replenisher. Solutions of the medicine do not stimulate hair growth in all bald men. And most men who have experienced hair growth have not observed phenomenal results. When taken by mouth, minoxidil can cause a variety of side effects including increased heart rale, dizziness and fainting. Its effects when applied to the skin for long periods of time are not known al this time- - J 1 mmmnimm. . . Reading a metropolitan newspap-er is like eating a restaurant meal - you pick and choose from what's offered. But reading the hometown weekly is like eating a good home-cooke- d meal - a fellow doesn't want to miss a thing. --Donald Fellows in Saugerties, N. Y., Catsldllounlairtar ll. i Ml. . MM GAS t 1 Bi'g Varie,y T! CTwl et . Choose From! 240 Count Candy jgM. $79 feft U BAG Y We set the paceT American Fork East Lehi Huntington 585 East Slate, 108 East Slate. 135 S. Main, American Fork West .provo .Delta hl356 717 West Main. 1429 N. 150 E.. intersection High3' Pleasant Grove Yapleton and 50, 864-4- 98 Wesl Center. , 790 N. 1600 W.. nit.ll fijnLiTiii p ".tlB lll'W r tliULfl'.Tt.TTIIlni1"rTU B Till '.IIIMli .,, ..,, ... .,, ., ..,...., ' Cc Oct yAT&CX 10 am- - tjOU will love, the, BTTLEC&EJEX BOUTIQUE for fine handcrafted gifts, country coHectibCes , piXtows, quiCts, art, holiday decorations and much much more ! Peasant drove Door Prizes Community Center Admission 41 East 200 South. 25 cents American Fork I V Xx 1 SK 756-222- 5 I ImyS Kjm McCoy ;; XlAj We make learning fun Director ii,AJ Your Child's Self Esteem Give each of your children the precious gift of a good self-imag- e. A strong sense of self can carry each of us through some of life's most difficult times and help us have a meaningful impact on the world around us. Because self concept begins forming in very early childhood, parents are in an excellent position to encourage their child's self-respe-and self-estee- One simple, but important, way for you to foster your child's positive self-imag- e is by noticing and commenting on hisher unique qualities, strengths and capabilities. Any desirable trait or behavior - thought-fulnes- s, creativity, effort, a job well done - can and should be acknow-ledged. Praise is most helpful when it is specific. Your comment should des-cribe what you see and how you feel about it. This tells your child that you have really taken the time to notice what they have done. Remember, if parents believe that their children can be responsible, capable, fine human beings and give them opportunities to be loving and competent, then the children will live up to their positive expectations! They will feel good about themselves. :f I Judy A. Delia Judy A. Delia completes basic Airman Judy A. Dellia, daughter of Nancy M. Behunin, Manhattan Beach, Calif., and Kent D. Behunin, Pleasant Grove, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Rehearsing a scene from Gilbert and Sullivan's comic operetta, "H.M.S. Pinafore," are Ken Hillam, Joyce C. Nicol, Jan Free, Lu Henrickson and Russell Peterson. (Photo by GayG. Parvis) Local singers will perform in operetta Two Lindon performers are among the cast of Gilbert and Sullivan's "H.M.S. Pinafore," which will be presented at 8 p.m. at Springville Junior High on Oct. 9 and 10 and at Canyon View Junior High in Orem on Oct. 11 and 13. Jan Free, Lindon, plays Buttercup and Lu Henrikson, Lindon, is an aunt in the Opera West production. This is a comic operetta. Tickets are $5 for adults, $3 for students and senior citizens and $20 for families. Tickets are available at Wakefields, Murdock Music, Nor-ton's Markets and at the door. Lindon architect receives doctorate in engineering Jay G. Roundy, Lindon, a land-scape architect and environmental planner, was among a handful of students who received a Doctor of Philosophy degree recently, during fall commencement services at Kennedy-Wester- n University. For ' his dissertation, Roundy researched the environmental benefits, ramifications and mitigating measures of continued electrical energy supply from the Naughton Steam Electric Plant to Evanston Substation 138 kV tran-smission line and associated power tap lines in the southwestern portion of Wyoming. A 1968 graduate of American Fork High School, Roundy received a bachelors degree in landscape architecture and environmental planning from Utah State University in 1976 and a masters degree in environmental engineering from Kennedy-Wester- n University while working toward his doctorate. His doctoral degree was in engineering through the college of engineering and com-puter science. During his educational pursuits, Roundy has also completed and graduated from the military science department and LDS institute of religion at Utah State University as a high honors graduate. He has subsequently completed advanced schooling from the In-stitute for Professional Develop-ment, Virginia, in accounting, engineering and petroleum management. At the time of graduation, Roundy was on an academic scholarship with a 4.0 GPA. He has received various awards for his work in the environmental engineering area and has written articles with world-wid- e publications as well as having lectured at many universities throughout the U.S. Roundy and his wife, Nikki Sue Harris, have six children - Jason, Tiffany, Kallee, Heather, Megan and Ashley. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B. Roundy of American Fork. Yogurt Parlor to open with new management American Fork's Yogurt Parlor will reopen its doors Monday, Oct. 13, under new ownership. It is located at 66 W. Main. Three American Fork couples, Garth and LaDean Nelson, Evan and Betty Brady, and Steve and Marilyn Bailey have purchased the business and plan a grand opening celebration starting Oct. 22. "We've always wanted to pur-chase the Yogurt Parlor," said LaDean Nelson. "We have always liked the product." Mrs. Nelson will oversee advertising for the firm. Garth Nelson is president, Evan Brady will serve as operations manager, Betty Brady will be bookkeeper, Steve Bailey is pur-chasing agent and Marilyn Bailey is secretary. The new owners are redecorating and adding tables. They will specialize in frozen yogurt with four rotating flavors. As soon as possible, they plan to add two more flavors. The menu also includes soft drinks and shaved ice with dozens of rotating flavors. The yogurt will be available with fructose, honey or regular sugar sweetening. Future plans include a light lunch menu, primarily for local business people. They are open to suggestions from the public on the menu or other items. Evan Brady, retired from U.S. Steel Corp., and his wife, Betty Brady, chairman of the Utah Pageant of the Arts Board, are currently in New York and looking for ideas by frequenting shops there. Steve Bailey serves as American Fork City Recreation Director. He and his wife Marilyn have seven children. Garth Nelson has a general dental practice in Provo. He and his wife LaDean reside in American Fork and have three children, one of whom will work in the shop. The couples have defined their business objective as "Making people happy and helping them enjoy the products we offer," said Nelson. The Yogurt Parlor will be open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. |