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Show Review - Wednesday, May 14, 1986 - Page 6 Carolyn Clark named Resident of Month at Lindon Center i1 rv ' j : S f ? I ' r Carolyn Clark has been named Resident of the Month at Lindon Care and Training Center. Carolyn was born April 9, 1966 in Salt Lake City, to Ed and Valerie Clark. She came to Lindon Care and Training Center Sept. 28, 1983. Since being at Lindon Care and Training Center, she has par-ticipated in the Special Olympics and is a very good athlete. She helped the facility basketball team take a silver medal in the winter games by being one of the top scorers. She will also participate in the spring games at BYU. Carolyn works at Timp Industries during the week and does a really good job. Some of Carolyn's hobbies are shopping, dates, visiting with her friends and going on outings to the mountains. She is a good help to the staff on activities and will always ask what she can do. Carolyn Clark j . . - " ,-- v r o . - - ' " ' J ? it A i ) ! 'i t H f "M 1 , ' ' i I t t V 1 " --tl I 11 11 f . - AfflSsai a fe J 1 Pleasant Grove's A Cappella Choir will be among the performers in the annual PGIIS spring concert Monday at 7:30 p.m. PGHS choral music dept. to present annual spring concert Monday The high school choral music department will present its annual spring concert, on Monday, May 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Featured will be the A Cappella Choir, Chamber Choir, and Mixed Chorus, all of whom have received Superior Rataings at three different festivals this year. The Chamber Choir will presesnt "Sicut Locutus Est" by Bach, as well as "Matona Mia Cara", by Hi Lasso, and will also present their version of "That Song is Driving Me Crazy." The Mixed Chorus will do "Soon I Will Be Done," "Ave Verum Corpus," "Scarborough Fair," and the "May Day Carol." The A Cappella Choir will sing "In Dulci Jubilo", "The Deer Chase", "Lord Bless You and Keep You", and "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." In addition, the choir will sing the traditional "Remember" to close the concert. This has been an unusually outstanding year for the choral groups, capped by each choir receiving a Superior Rating, with the A Cappella Choir coming within one point of a perfect score at the region festival held at Provo High School last week. Immediately following the concert, the traditional awards and banquet will be held in the school cafeteria. The A Cappella Chori and Chamber Choirs also recently returned from a y tour of the east coast, where they visited ex-tensively in Washington, D.C., Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Nashville, Tennessee. They gave performances in Severn, Maryland, War renlon, Virginia, and the Washington Temple. One of the highlights of the tour was the singing in the rotunda of the Archives Building, where they delivered the stirring "Battle Hymn of the Republic", with some most unusual acoustical sound effects. The group visited the famous Civil War Battlefield in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and saw many historical sites in Washington. They concluded their tour with a visit to Opryland, in Nashville, Tennessee, where they all got good and soaked, and Mrs. Simmons became the chaperone of distisnction, as she volunteered the choir to sing on one of the programs there. I f - " - 't: Ax - - '. t l " . i ; if i . h- - ' I y I X t Petite Michelle Shoell, center, was crowned Lindon Jr. Miss, with first attendant, Heather Anderson (left), and Amanda Hatch, second attendant, right. Michael McMillan looks on after rendering the Queen's Song. Other contestants applaud in the background. ' LDS movie filmed in Pleasant Grove for women's conference By KALYN SECRETAN A lot of action was seen in Pleasant Grove last week on some usually quiet streets. The BYU Motion Picture studio was in town producing a film to be viewed world-wid- e in September by way of satelite. The film will be part of the annual LDS Womens Con-ference. Pleasant Grove was chosen as the site for the contemporary film because of its architecture. Although it is a modern film, a rural, somewhat aged, background was desired. "Abound In Hope", is the title of the film based on a true story about a women in her thirty's expecting her fifth child. Her husband becomes ill and is diagnosed with "Cardio-myopathy,- " a degenerative heart disease. The film shows how the family comes to cope under the trying circumstances. The film is directed by Blair Treu. Photogrphy is under the direction of Gordon Monsdale and the script was written by Maureen Ward. The actual production time was four days. The crew spent two weeks in and one more week is planned for post production. The film will then be previewed by Church authorities, The shooting took place at the Hutchings Home on 90 East 200 South, the Neil Fugal Home on 550 N. 400 East, the old Jacobs home, the Lindon Park and a sunset scene 2 was filmed on the hillside at the top f of Battlecreek Drive. BYU was pleased to be able to shoot in the city, they h ave received much cooperation from residents. Area residents can view the film in September with an added interest as familiar backgounds come into view. Robert Wilson retires from school dist. Robert Wilson, maintenance supervisor with the Alpine School District, has retired from the position to pursue other interests and to "just have some fun." Wilson has been with the district for the past 15 years. He started in 1971 as a ground maintenance worker. He also worked in the bus garage as a mechanic for five years. He assumed supervision duties for maintenance operations in 1980. In his present position, he has been responsible for the maintenance .qf,, grounds, and .motor-poo- l vehicles, .. ,and the electronic, weldirjg 'and small engine shops. Before working for the district, Wilson operated a service station in American' fork. He was wii.ii the Tooele Army Depot for a period of 19 years. Staff Sgt. Philip C. Stevens assigned to Korean M.P. unit ' Army Staff Sgt: Philip C. Stevens, ' son of Robert K.- Stevens, Pleasant' Grove, has arrived for duty with the 249th Military Police Detachment, South Korea. ' Stevens, ' a correctional facility specialist;, is a 1975 graduate; i Southern Utah State College, Cedar City. 3 Petite Michelle Shoell named as Lindon Jr. Miss in pageant "Thank Heaven for Little Girls," was the theme of the evening as Lindon chose the royalty to represent their city. The new tradition was started in Lindon on May 8 as 18 young girls participated in the first Juii'or Miss Pageant. The new queen and her attendants will represent the city in the August Fair days and participate in local parades throughout the summer. Michelle Shoell was selected as queen while Heather Anderson and Amanda Hatch will serve as at-tendants. Michelle is the daughter of Mike and Shyrleen Shoell and she is in the sixth grade. Heather is the daughter of Carl and Debbie An-derson, she is also in the sixth grade. Amanda is the daughter of Jerald and Shauna Hatch and she is in the fifth grade. The contest was in the form of three divisions. In the first phase each girl entered the stage area and was introduced by Mistress of Ceremonies, Cristie Berg. Christie told a little about each girl and also mentioned her favorite food. Pizza seems to be the number one favorite of the contestants, age 10 through 13. . In the second division each girl performed a talent number. The young girls displayed a variety of abilities. Vocal solos, ballet, drill and jazz dance, an original painting display, gymnastic routine, piano solos and dramatic readings were all part of the special program. The auditorium was filled with family and friends cheering for the contestant of their choice. While the contestants prepared for the "Best Dress and Personality" division, Michael McMillan presented the theme song, "Thank Heaven for Little Girls." The girls returned to the stage modeling a best dress and telling something about themselves in the final division. When ask what the girls enjoyed m ost about the competition, many responded with the tea held last Saturday. The girls had a chance to model on stage, get acquainted with one another and loved the hot fudge sundaes served at the event. Attendant Heather Anderson loved tumbling until one day before the tea when she had an accident and broke her arm. It did n ot stop her from giving an excellent per-formance with her jazz routine. Michelle played a piano solo for her talent number and Amanda also performed on the piano. Michael McMillan sang the Queen's Song as the new royalty was crowned and flowers presented. Parents of the royalty were in-formed they have the pleasure of organizing next years pageant. This years chairwoman, Colleen McMillan was assisted by Marcia Peterson, Cristie Berg, Becky Fryer and Cheri Hansen. Other candidates participating in the contest were: Holly Olsen, Jennifer Marchbanks, Nicole Ahlstrom, Peggy Wheeler, Becky Fryer, Tiffany Roundy, Tandy McClellan, Lorie Veenker, Mary Lynn Stele, Sarah Barney, Heather Collins, Amy Marchbanks, Mykel Atkin, Raquel Fryer and Rikkie Lyn Ovard. Tell us why you subscribe. It's worth $10. Tell us why you subscribe to the Citizen, Pleasant Grove Review or Lehi Free Press. Perhaps you like the local news you can't get anywhere else or maybe you like the columns, the comics, the TV listings or ? the local advertising. 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For further information call 756-766- 9. JewtahJew J CITIZKN PLKASANT (JKOVi: KtM FKKK I'KKSS J no. iTAii co. siiorrKK f 59 West Main, American Fork Call 756-766- 9 Clover Club p i Potato Chips f Milk 1 lb. Gallon $fl0QQ MllK B.30 cggg Coronet Old Home Butter pJJ Bathroom Split Top Bread ! fig ?r 24 70 Q9e Blue Bonnet Carnation Tuna Lynn Wilson Margarine 6V2 oz. BumtOS 1 lb- JL p Mtn. Dew, Pepsi, 1 Oil?! Diet Pepsi, Pepsi n I Custom Grinding Wild & Domestic Game Prices Custom Cutting - Full Service Effective Meat Counter May 14-2- 0 . 1 L Ifflnftfl 1 , r V. mmmmmm. . . Reading a metropolitan newspaper 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 Saugerlies. N.Y., "CatskUl Mountain Star"r |