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Show c PQGG quart of & fJk , . lPpr Pennzoil with purchase DQ The Lybe of full service: iube oi f iter U W ..uul check fluids, FREE wash & vacuum Offer ends March 31, 1986 1 PSClfcOf I T 0 ) 13 ( (Til 0 ) J Fork Center (next to Albertsons) 756-532- 0 UZJ J i Now under NEW MANAGEMENT at the American your toook ! 0 with the FREE telephone book supplement coming to your home with this newspaper April 16! CONVENIENT: When you get the UPDATE, just peel LOCAL: The yellow page section of the UPDATE is off the protective tape strip and place it in your Mountain dedicated to businesses in the American Fork, Lehi and Bell directory. The glue strip makes it a permanent part Pleasant Grove areas. Give them the "first call" and of the phone book we all know and use. you'll be supporting the local businesses that support you. CURRENT: Now your phone book is up to date! In North I Utah County you'll find over 1,000 changes from your DON'T MISS IT! Watch for your phone book UPDATE , current book. You'll no longer need directory assistance! coming with this newspaper April 16! VALUABLE: The UPDATE will have valuable North A NOTE TO ADVERTISERS: Whether you're new or Utah County advertising and dozens of coupons good for old, use the UPDATE to target your yellow page ad- - many months. And the coupons won't get lost in a clut- - vertising to North Utah County. If you're not now in the tered drawer! phone book, this is your chance to get in eight months early! For information call Rick Despain or Brett t-- k Bezzant at 756-766- RRST 'In the book' jgN CALL DIRECTORIES ygT V & J Published by: JCWUoBjCWS K00 For advertising information call i I ctizen rypi PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW WUUy LEHI FREE PRESS ' NO. I TAM CO. SHOPPER V J " jf It can rip into your life, tearing $S your future apart. P Now there's help. A 10-we- therapy seminar will be jj offered at American Fork Hospital. "When The Relationship Ends" D1' Starts Friday, April 11, 0 p.m. for men and women. $10000 fee. Many insurances will pay all or part. Taught by a licensed marriagefamily therapist. This successfully proven nationwide program will provide guidance during the healing process by rebuilding self-estee- and confidence with renewed energy and optimism. For further information and registration call "jj 756-435- 7 j, KXj AMERICAN FORK HOSPITAL An Inleimounlain Health Chip Facility J il " ' Rev iew - Wednesday, March 26, 1986 - Page 5 --r 'G" donations, comments from alumni arriving ' A , H . - - : ' " ifV --V. IlllllillliiilllPl 1 Key Club members receive daily contributions toward the "G" restoration on Little Mountain. Students involved are, front L-- R, Jeri Craner, advisor: Susan Liddle, Chris Allredge, Lisa Miller, Vicki Walker. Back, Ken Fisher, Melody Walker, Mike Walker, Dorothy Brickey and Millicent Anderson. By KALYN SECRETAN v i Many heart warming letters have i . sen received by the Key Club at W high school in response to 1 J:ters sent by the Kiwanis Club ' (sking for contributions in the jstoration of the "G" on Little "ardDountain. Efforts are underway to com-letel- y refinish the "G", this spring. Alumni were asked, "Does the G" have any particular " V 920 which conspicuously placed the lrge Block "G" on the "Little lountain" expressed its feelings, be a j We were green but we had "radually grown in gratitude jwards our parents and school for e ent- tie grand opportunities presented to is mi)i t;s. It signifies that we will not growl s vei C'r grumble but will become great ,va "through growth in Pleasant Grove." ie following was received from Jeorge B. Clark, Wheat Ridge, "' QVKolorado, "Although I was only '.bout eight years old at the time of "ort he first construction of the "G" on m .little Mountain, I remember that ome of the faculty, Junius J. gradual javeS) j believe, had something to m. 0 with its appearance on the nountain. "I lived in Pleasant Grove until I vas 17 and went three years to PG ligh School, remember several of he faculty there, the competitive asketball teams, S.D. Moore at the Seminary and many other things," le added. yw "Also, my father's old grocery itore still stands on Main Street. I X dso scaled Mount Timp from V .Mutual Dell twice. My family of '. f ;ouse, was in the first group who inoved there in the early 1850's." he f pmcluded. ' Cora Thomlinson Kirk sent a jlonation and a note: "Our visits to vPleasant Grove are few and far j between and we are always sur-- J prised at the new developments there. It's not surprising the dif ference in 52 years but its a great place to live. We used to say when the meadowlarks sang, they said, "Pleasant Grove's a pretty little place." It's true! Thanks for letting us participate." W. Robert Marrott responded: "I hope your project is successful. Being a graduate of 23, 1 was one of the first to help build the Grand and glorious G." "We had to pack everything up by hand, it was a back breaker but we were very proud. This small donation is not very much but I give it with all the blessings you will need," he stated. The following was received from Margaret Lee and Delbert J. Fugal from Sandy, Utah: "Delbert and I were both happy to hear that the "G" will soon be restored to its place of honor on the face of Little Mountain. For many years the sons and daughters of Pleasant Grove High School have returned from their travels all over the world to again be welcomed home by the sight of our emblem, firm and white, upon the mountain. We will all be happy to literally look up and be greeted by the big "G" we have always been so proud to look up to." Genevieve F. Wright responded with: "My congratulations and "thanks" for the opportunity to participate in the worhty and long-overd-project! For years, as I've come to my good old home town, I've hoped that someday soon we ' would find the "G" emblazoned upon the Little Mountain- - as it used to be - in all its white purity and significance? And now, it appears that will be a reality ! " Ramona G. Whitney answered: "I am happy you included me in on your project with the block G. You all have a fond spot in my heart over there. If every class member who graduated from there, would just pay $1 you could reach your goal and them some. The service clubs in the Pleasant Grove area, the mayor, city council and studentbody of PGHS are coor-dinating efforts to complete the project. The materials for the project will cost approximately $6,000. By the middle of March a little over half of the total cost had been received. The Key Club has enjoyed receiving the responses from many who are thrilled to be ask to participate. Baton corps registration announced Want to march in this summer's parades and perform at the local park celebrations; as well as learn a fun talent? Then . sign up for Pleasant Grove Recreation's Baton Corps. The classes start Thursday, April 3, from 4 to 5 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove Recreation west building (small building next to Recreation Center). In addition to learning parade and show routines, the curriculum will include basic twirls, tricks, rolls, and tosses; as well as basic strut, dirll downs, solos, rules and regulations for competing in state contests Some of the planned summer activities include marching in Pleasant Grove's Strawberry Days and American Fork's Steel Days parades; plus performing in the Bubble Gum Revue, Freedom Festival and Orem Family City U.S.A. The teacher is Florence Adams, a registered B.B.U. (Utah State Baton Teacher Assoc-.- ) and U.S.T.A. instructor. To register call Pleasant Grove Recreation Dept. at 785-617- 2 and for any questions call Florence Adams at 785-101- --rrTerri Walker joins hospital staff Jk ; Terri Walker of Pleasant Grove K has joined the staff at Charter fj Canyon Hospital, Orem, as IIIU Emergency Services Intake Coordinator. , ! The responsibilities of this 5 position include facilitating sup- - -- portive help for individuals and . " families in crisis. These duties include receiving informational and lit,. J crisis calls and facilitating in-"- 4 "Tt tervention. f 3, Besides her duties in coordinating the emergency services staff and y ,: program, Walker is also involved in the Women's Stress Seminar at the hospital. "The response to our program has allowed us to serve the menta' health needs of the Utah population," Walker says. Walker attended the University of Utah where she received her bachelor's of science degree in nursing. Prior to this position at Charter Canyon Hospital, she worked as treatment coordinator for the Stress Clinic at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. Other past experience includes psychiatricc staff nurse and nurse therapist. Also, she is a member of the Regional Nurses Association. Walker and her husband have three children. |