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Show Review - Wednesday, January 15, 1986 - Page 8 Kim Lamoreaux sets swim record Pleasant Grove's Kim Lamoreaux set a new school record in the 100 yard freestyle in a swim meet with Timpview last week. Pleasant Grove's girls beat Timpview 72-5- 9 while the Viking men won 94-7- Coach Kevin Dickerson said Kim was only two-tent- of a second away from a record in the 50 yard freestyle. She is ranked among the top female swimmers in the state. In addition to Kim's wins, Danna Tanner took first in diving for the women and Ricky Mayo placed first in men's diving. Radawn Oscarson won second place in the 500 yard freestyle and Ryan Baker placed first in the 200 yard freestyle and second in the 100 yard butterfly. ..-- . ' " V 4- - t ' 1 it $ - f 2 k 4 .? ? ; H - V Ricky Mayo performs a double somersault in Thursday's swim meet. He won first place in diving. Danna Tanner shows good form as she won the female diving competion in last week's swim meet with Timp-view. Students urged to participate in contest by KALYN SECRETAN The Pleasant Grove PTA Council announced the Reflections Contest is under way and the winning en-tries will be displayed Feb. 19 at the PG High School Founders Day Program. The purpose of the Reflections Program is to encourage creative expression among children. The Statue of Liberty will be celebrating her 100th birthday. With this in mind, the theme for the year in honor of the Statue is, "From Liberty's View." What does Lady Liberty see in America today? Her gaze extends over vast territories and private worlds. A new category has been added for the coming year which is photography, open to students in the junior and senior high schools only. Other divisions include visual arts with paintings, drawings and collage. Literature with poetry, prose and drama. Music with original composition, with or without words. Photography entries can be black and white or color. Snapshots should be unframed. No slides or transparancies are acceptable. There are four categories, kin-dergarten through grade three, four through six, junior high and senior high. PTA council members Karin Smith is the contest chairman and she would like parents to encourage their children to participate in the Reflections program. Entries must be submitted to the various schools before Feb. 7. In other business, the Career Ladder Proeram was discussed Some parents ask, "Does it create a lot of busy work fo r the teacher?" Educators responded that each district has set up its own program. The Alpine District split the money, rewarding the teachers for extra time for extra events and in order to require excellence. Teachers are required to submit evidence of excellence. Educators will push for Career Ladder and hope the program will continue. Harold Jacklin, representing the Alpine School District expressed the biggest problem in the district is dealing with at the present time is the ice. The custodial staff cleans the sidewalks, as it melts, ice forms and snow and ice melter is applied. The Maintenance staff has a constant problem cleaning parking lot and driveway areas. The situation is critical the few times a year when snow piles up. Driveways for buses are cleaned before the parking areas. The first priority is to get youngsters in the building. The District would like more equipment but does not have the funds. The Maintenance staff does a great job under the circumstances even though the district is con-stantly receiving calls. Concern was expressed for fun-ding in the legislature. There is a lot of strong support in favor of education but also strong op-position. Citizens are encouraged to let their legislature know how they feel. goof Prices cmly until Janu2ire21 Junior Dressy Blouses W JlOnly until Jan. 21. Values to $32. Jf--- f Nationally famous brands. iyjj Junior Dresses any famous brands. j MiMu Sizes 5 to 13 j Reg. values to $52. y'WPI Quantities limited. AwlfifV Only to' next 7 days. I ijl Ladies Sportwear n J Jackets - Skirts - Pants J1) J I Size 8 to 18 " v U taney's Video Rentals All Video Movies ; All days of the week I v including Saturday l r One of the largest : selections in the area. i What the critics say: T'V "RAMBOMAMIA is spreading faster than thefire I 'A Set bv the hero's explosive warheads." ""s "- -3 - TIME MAGAZINE $ t hHv"J7 rrnrsWrG ITr'i!mh ,0r Staone's distinctive brand ' tVm A ' I Americana." P s""' JAN 2c-- J -T- IME magazine , fr-- - J 1 ' J i II ' lYi unprecedented." I W fc' I J I V V ':ff I I 1 LOS ANGELES Ti 5XT 4 "I Ml ' l' HERALD EXAMINER ,1 'ft s""""n9: assr HhjU Qr- - q(. Real Mayonnaise 64 oz Quart Jar Libby Kraft Thousand Sweet Peas, Corn, Island Dressing Green Beans 16 0-- 16 oz. can n n Nalley Nature's Harvest Lumberjack Honey whole lellobags Syrup Grain Bread Trash Bags 64 oz. ' 24 oz' Asst Sizes Betty Crocker (o)0cf Hamburger Helper4; r Custom Grinding - Wild & Domestic Game prices Custom Cutting - Full Service Effective Meat Counter Jan. 15-2- 1 IM LfiMtiLJ 93 S. Main-785233- 1 - j Pete Zaccardi listed on UTC honor roll Pete J. Zaccardi, Pleasant Grove, has been listed on the fall quarter honor roll of Utah Technical College at Salt Lake. A first quarter Aviation Main-tenance Technician student, Zac-cardi earned a 3.84 grade point average during last qua-te- r, which placed him firmly in the prestigious President's List of the honor roll. "I am happy to congratulate Mr. Zaccardi on his achievement both in relation to the academic work and the practical skill training," said Judd Morgan, vice president for student services at the college. "By being on the honor roll he is in the upper seven percent of all 8,307 students attending Utah Tech last quarter." |