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Show Review - Wednesday, August 20, 1986 - Page 7 pleasant Grove bikers pedal all he way to Lake Powell last week j COI.NAC50 s V "'.,1 ' 'M w , . J : t - ' ; ' " . ' . : i ) " : I ; ' J I .., :" ;.!. ( ' 1 . ' ' : . ; . , i - . " - - ' ! SHARON MORREY By Lewis's idea and ;ltreeSand thought it was a fSf didn't think Mark was he suggested they bike 5 to Pwe11 last was serious and the two "m buddies found them-:i;)tCt-road" between Aug. dlLame up with this idea," I MjSd and now very tan ! erht it was fun, but at first I j joking," says indouthewasn't." " Pleasant Grove on doming and headed off to 'fpLeU; there they would join Troop and catch a , Explorer I fffte boys five days of hard pedaling to get to the lake. They found the going both easier and harder than they planned. "We blew a tire in Gunnison, we hadn't planned on that " savs Robert. "That last day it was hard and hot 110 degrees and a lot of hills," adds Mark. Both boys had leg-ache- heat-rashe- s and sore muscles but it was worth it, they agree. "The people all along the way would wave and smile, they'd stop and talk to us. I couldn't believe how many," says Robert. They stayed each night at a dif-ferent town, sometimes in a motel, once with Mark's grandmother in Koosharem. They ate at roadside stands and cafes. "We got kind of sick of cafe food," puts in Robert. They carried water with them, and money for the unexpected. It cost Robert about $500 to make the trip. (He didn't have the bike he wanted to ride.) Both boys paid their own expenses. Their parents, Chuck and Hazel Greenland, and John and Ann Lewis had the boys call each night to report their whereabouts and condition. Now that they're back, Mark and Robert are sort of hometown celebrities. The boys in the neigh-borhood all want to know how they did the trip and what is was like. "It was neat getting away from home, being on our own," says Robert. "It was well worth it, the satisfaction of doing it, the challenge," adds Mark. But this isn't anything like what the two are planning for next summer, says the two seniors, "We're thinking of something, just wait!" No back-pedalin- g here: Robert Greenland (left) and Mark Lewis bask in hometown sunshine after spending a week on the road on their i J i ' ilf . . 1 4 X j h N I ' ' 1 ill r i i. jjpr'"' m v k) s. 3 f ' U Griffin, owner of Griffin Bakery, formerly Pleasant tee Bakery, takes a batch of French bread from the n, Id Griffin re-ope- ns local i iakery after 25 years away l He new owner of the former taut Grove Bakery is really not w to this bakery at all. Actually, Sis the second time he has owned ' bakery and his dad owned it for Syeare, too. Bud Griffin, how the proprietor of "ie bakery, now called Griffin Wery, owned the bakery 25 years H He also owns the Alpine Bakery. ) Fr the past 25 years Bud has Wed as director of bakery Rations for Safeway Stores with "quarters in Oakland, Calif. He has returned to his old stom-- grounds with some of the best .J wngtreats in the country. specializes in homemade n W, Danish pastries and hot, Yi Wi doughnuts, but he has every jsty goodie you'd every want, bakery items are prepared every day except Sunday. JUave hot products made from scratch. Bud will accept special orders for any occasion. He has a staff of eight to assist him. Bud said that the bakery is open Monday through Saturday from 5 a.m. to 6 p.m. They offer 10 per cent off on all bakery products for senior citizens. The Griffin Bakery has been under his management again for only about two weeks. Bud enjoys golf in his spare time, of which he has little. He also enjoys participating in church activties. He and his wife, Ann, are the parents of three children, two of whom are attending BYU and one who is in "high'school. Bud invites everyone to come in and look over the many delicious items they have for sale. The wonderful aroma in the air when they are baking is enough to draw everyone to the shop. American Fork Hospital's jjjliin jl Is L ji! iV mI lTvJ w .pm in wrrflw (121 " p11' The fun way to prepare for school! Hey Mom & Dad! Make sure your children are ready for school "'J!!' and have a family fun day at the same time ! Dozens of valuable health tests and professional instruction and demonstrations - all FREE! ' "NJV, Come anytime between 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. Visit the booths, (I i?s displays, rides and activities of your choice and stay as long as you JJ like. If you have a small child who's nervous around doctors, let them j bring their favorite doll and our friendly personnel will give them jx JJ both a check-up- . Your child can have his vision, hearing and speech tested plus he'll 0Cllildr6n'S Ri(l6S learn about dental hygiene, germs, exercise, nutrition and all kinds of safety with dozens of free gifts. We can even offer emotional ff 0flV31 It support for children who are afraid to go back to school. Don't miss it! Balloons Sno-Con-es Candy, Popcorn W Talking Teddy Bears, ?lorine Buooks Grm7th Charts Clowns ImIRI A and nutrition oV'son Testing i'flwi X tips from ' HeaIth Check-up- s Jm a Gorilla! Cental Hygiene imm H8aring Tests ' TPf WK Speech Tests lrS-ilw-1 Safety Demonstrations nII For information call 756-60- 01 Ext. 406 nm AMERICAN FORK HOSPITAL nOnn An Intermountain Health Care Facility 1?V Efficient I I LJ if?, AlrCnditioners h j UmmBcpouNG 1 1 ' ePend on the Quality Bank on the Savings" T f"f- - 81 Sou,h 700 Ca$t American Fork ssilig 756-968- 3 |