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Show Review -- Wednesday. May 13, 1987 -- Page 6 4 . N 0i I !! i I: Farewell set for Elder G. Holmstead Elder Greg Holmstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boyd Holmstead, of Pleasant Grove, has been called to serve in the California Sacramento LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, May 17 at 8:30 a.m. in the Manila Third Ward Chapel, 3986 W. 8800 North, Pleasant Grove. An open house will also be held the same afternoon at the family home, 9811 N. Canyon Road, Pleasant Grove. Elder Holmstead will enter the Missionary Training Center on May 20, 1987. Greg has spent the last one and a half years working at Sundance Ski Resort. Greg Holmstead Time to Plant Vegetables! P"ts ' Bedding Plants 3- - ' t w!! Perrenials T,, to my generous sponsors! I'd like to thank these sponsors for their help and encouragement as a contestant in the recent Mrs. Utah Pageant. You made it all possible. I --Eileen Marshall Allen's Tux Shop Ream's Super Store Am. Fork Hospital Richards & Lind, M.D,'s Beauty Encounter Tangles Hair & Supply Durfey Cleaners Willis, Richards and The Glass Hospital Fuller, M.D.'s Ivins Act II Yogurt Parlor Jack & Jill Lanes Purple Turtle (Pleasant Jones Paint & Glass Grove) Kaye's Hair Care Darold's Meats (PI. LP Publications and Grove) I Graphics Classy Cuts (Alpine) Tell your graduate you're proud of them! Place a personalized I SSJ? graduation ad (similar to this example) with -- photograph and your own j personal message - " of congratulations I , f for only M- - no, YValker Call Coiiiimiulations 756-766- 9 ; v ,' lad a die: Love, -- m Mom and Dad j Jjlie CITIZEN PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW LEHI FREE PRESS NO. UTAH CO. SHOPPER Free classes and lectures Now we on quit wosryiinig : atoet Ibreast ranceii md do metlhmg silboet it It's the most common cancer in Utah. Here are some great opportunities to help protect It also happens to be one of the most treatable yourself from breast cancer. They are offered as a public cancers - anywhere. When it's detected early, nine out service by the Women's Centers of Intermountain Health of ten women recover completely. care Four ways ; to do something 2 zzz 5TSScMaM" S sikii f "J!56 e?ucation? events- AU class and lectures Manual breast exam by a trained professional ht UDOU I re J" aSPaaCye ,s Umited' 50 PM call and regis- - at no charge. No appointment necessary. lb breast cancer j Women's Health Center at American Fork Hospital Bu "Breasl Cancer, Breast Self Exam, and Pli to quesuons about breast cancer, call any Inter- - ? , 7 8 M 4 Get 3 dy"am,C Sp Co' mountain Health Care Women's Center, weekdays 3 p m' W - club or organization between 9 and 4:30. Here are the numbers- Amencan For Hospital boardroom We Prov'de speakers as a free commutur, q Women's Health Center at Utah Valley Regional 170 North 1100 Easl service- us- Medical Center 8 Admission: Free Women's Health Center at Utah Valley Region A Women's Health Center at Orem Community T regiSter: m 756-300-3 Medical Center call 8 ame Hospital ext. 156 Women's Health Center at Orem Commurat) conc Women's Health Center at American Fork Hospital call ext. 156 'ees Hospital 3 Women's Health Center at American Fork ordj Hospital call 756-W0- 3 I 7 1 G Vim I give The Women 's Centers ofIntermountain Health Care $ I 'ollov j s I I t 'i i ' kit .: , i Dan Phelon called to LDS mission Elder Daniel J. Phelon, son of John and Kathy Phelon, has been called to serve in the Texas Lub-bock LDS Mission. A farewell in his behalf is planned for Sunday, May 17, at 9 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove 14th Ward, 825 S. Loader Drive. Everyone is invited to attend. Dan is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School. He participated in football, wrestling and track. He also graduated from LDS Seminary. ; He has been working at Timp RentalsRyder Trucks for the past year. He will enter the Missionary Training Center on May 20. Daniel Phelon Pleasant Grove LDS Stake to hold conference Sat. and Sun. The Pleasant Grove Stake Con-ference will be held Saturday and Sunday, May 16 and 17, in the Stake Center, 275 E. 500 South. All stake members and visitors are invited to attend. General sessions will be held on Saturday at 7 p.m. for all adult members of the stake and on Sunday at 10 a.m. for all stake members. A junior session of conference will be held in the Children's Meeting Room for ages 3 through 6. In addition, a Priesthood Leadership Meeting will be held Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in the stake center for the stake presidency, executive secretary, clerks, high council, bishoprics, ward clerks and executive secretaries, quorum presidencies, group leaders, quorum and group secretaries, Young Men's presidency and secretary. On Sunday a Stake Welfare Meeting will be held at 8 a.m. in the Grove and Ninth Ward Chapel. Those who should attend are the stake presidency, high council, bishoprics, stake and ward Relief Society presidencies, and all Melchizedek Priesthood leaders. ', ',' '&s 'Sill I '&:ji :?0$ llillll L: oLl Craig Bullough completes Mexico LDS Mission Elder Craig Bullough, son of Brent and Linda Bullough, returned May 12 from serving in the Mexico Monterrey Mission and the Mexico Torreon Mission. His homecoming service wil lbe held Sunday, May 17, at 9 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove 10th Ward Chapel, 700 E. 500 North. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Craig Bullough Round-u- p queen to be selected The selection of royalty for 1987 is a special event in the plans for our 50th Commemorative Lehi Round-up. The girls chosen for queen and attendants will be a part of a week of activities to include a family night program in the park, a program honoring former queens and officers of the association and celebration committees, dances, stock parade and miniature parades, a barbeque and chuck-wago- n breakfast and other events. This year's rodeo will mark 50 years of professional rodeo as the major event of the city-wid- e annual celebration. The Queen-o-de- o will be staged in the Lehi Rodeo arena on May 30 starting at 7:30. This horsemanship phase of the contest will follow a Judges Tea, which contestants should attend, starting at 5:30. The tea will be held in the Lehi Riding Club Clubhouse, just across the street from the arena. Judging will include, besides horsemanship, modeling and speaking ability, appearance and personality. There will be an added feature to .the Queen-o-de- o this year as arrangements have been made to have the popular Little Buckaroo Rodeo for youngsters ages 7 to 9 and 10 to 13. Events will include calf riding, pony bareback riding and calf roping. Sign-u- p for these young cowboys will be Tuesday, May 26 and Wednesday, May 27 from 4 to 8 p.m. at Western Tack N' Togs. Parents are asked to accompany their children for this registration. Also, to complete all the action of the Little Buckaroo Rodeo, there will be a queen and attendants. The contest for these junior queens will be held Saturday, May 16 at 10 a.m. in Vickie Gann's Arena, 7431 North 8000 West in Lehi. should be completed by Saturday, May 9. This contest is open to Lehi and Cedar Valley residents, ages 9 to 14 and there is a fee of $3.00. (Further details and registration from Mrs. Gann, .) Garden Club plans for upcoming flower show, educational program With Strawberry Days a month away, the Garden Club is making plans for the biggest and best flower show in recent years. They especially want to en-courage entries in the youth division. So much satisfaction comes from growing beautiful flowers and we want to encourage the youth to take part in this very special avocation. Joan Lewis is currently trying to implement a program in the schools where the children would plant bulbs, creating a lovely display of flowers and at the same time learn more about plants. Garden Club members will go to Salt Lake on May 23 to the annual convention where national leaders will be in attendance. They want to thank the people who supported the flower show on May 2. They plan to have a fall plant sale at the Com-munity Fair on Sept. 5. These fundraisers help to further beautification projects in the community. New members are welcome. The club meetings are held the third Wednesday of the month. Tours and speakers help everyone to improve their own gardens and yards, as well as developing lifetime friend-ships. For further information on club acivities. contact Mary West, Sgt. Richard A. Dilley promoted Marine Gunnery Sgt. Richard A. Dilley, son of James A. Dilley, Lindon, has been promoted to his present rank while serving at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, GA. |