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Show i Sittra23 r"m rain shine snow blow' s,eet or hai'' Slalk s m h Lehi Rodeo flrena oJud2es Tea at 5:30 "or queen contestants) Von Little Buckaroo Rodeo 77 at P-m- " FreeAdnmsion por f jnformation ca: Peggy Lewis UZJ 4- - w"!! I dollar FOR I DOLLAR I I Losing weight can be I I very costly, especially 1 I when you pay lor shots I drugs or even expensive ! I prepackaged foods. 1 1 But not at Diet Center I I where our program Is I 1 based on sound nutrition j using all natural, I inexpensive toods you can I 1 buy right in your own I I grocery store. I j The program includes I Private, daily j counseling lo shots or modification drugs ifetime maintenance t ow prices no ontracts Center, where you more than dieting for money. US TODAY i free, introductory iultation. 2500 c?F Save $25.00 on a !l program with this coupon, j've tried the rest -- w come to the best 3ieto ill enter Joyce, 785-322- 9 140 So. Main City Plaza No. 5 Pleasant Grove ) UhOk I CALL BEFORE YOU DIG. O " 1 Something as simple as that little lPS ! lawn project could $.&t$J ; turn out to be a real problem for m( f you and your neighborhood. Avoid "Ir"? l the problem, call us before you dig. jf H There are miles of telephone ' " cables, as well as gas, electric, and cable TV lines buried all over. A "Vl s v quick call at least 48 hours before ' J you start digging will get someone AnV out to your place, at no charge, to ) 1 mark the location of underground, utility cables. This could help you I ) avoid injury, service disruptions v 4 J and the possibility of big repair 1 charges for damaged underground f I utility cables. J I Check the Customer Guide of your Mountain Bell White Pages , i Telephone Directory for the Buried Cable Location Service number. i jlV, Remember, to avoid a big ! i J "Uh...Oh...," call before you dig. 1 'O I. Mountain Bell f v ! 5 j j A US WEST COMPANY " j Answers: v A j r' 1 " .. ' t hwl , 0- - SMITH DRUG CO. v And Your ( A Health was. jjy( t;K4v j 10 S. Main x y- Pleasant f tkV Grove Of 785-322- 1 David Faux, Pharmacist Bulk-Formin- g Laxatives Constipation is often caused by lack of bulk (fiber) in the diet, insufficient fluid in the diet, or the consumption of foods that harden the stools, such as processed cheese. The bulk-formin- g laxatives can aid regularity if constipation is caused by any of these factors. The public has an increased awareness of the importance of fiber in the diet. The bulk-formin- g laxatives are popular, in part, Ucause many contain fiber that is derived from naturally occurring plant sources (agar, plantago seed, gums and kelp). However, some of the bulk forming preparations contain synthetic ingredients such as methylcellulose or Bulk-formin- g laxatives absorb water and swell, speeding the - movement of fecal materials through the intestine. The powdered or granular type should be taken with an 8 ounce glass of water, juice, soft drink or other beverage. Additional fluid in the diet, consumed at various times during the day, helps this class of laxatives work more effectively. Not drinking adequate amounts of fluids with bulk-formin- g laxatives can result in obstruction of the in-testine. INTRODUCING J John K. Capua, D.M.D. 1 i General Dentistry 1 t "Building a tradition of excellence." I Pediatric Dentistry Preventive Dentistry I Crown & Bridge Cosmetic I Endodontics (root canals) 1 Oral Surgery 1 24-Ho- ur Emergency 262 North West State Road, Suite Mo. 23, Timp Plaza, American Fork 756-100- 9 i -..j. Review - Wednesday, May 27, 1987 - Page 6 r I Jolene McKay to report on mission Sister Jolene McKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. McKay, Pleasant Grove, has recently returned from serving in the Scotland, Edinburgh LDS Mission. She will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, May 31, at 2 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove 2nd Ward Chapel, 800 N. 100 West. Jolene said she has a great love for the people of Scotland. This summer the LDS Church will be celebrating 150 years of the church being in Great Brittain. Many celebrations have been planned for this great event. Jolene McKay i7) : , ' ' s : i t ' : ' ' , . .' ; ') i ; I P ! ' 1 ' lr I " I ; . " I I : : l The new Pleasant Grove 19th Ward Bishopric is, front L-- Gary D. Smith, first coun-selor; Bishop Sherman Varney; Robert R. Brown, second counselor; and back, L-- clerks, Russell Haymond, Robert Richards, Daniel Noziska and Glenn T. Smith. Sherman Varney named as 19th Ward bishop Sherman Varney was sustained as bishop of the Pleasant Grove Nineteenth LDS Ward on Sunday. The former bishop was Paul Richards. , - Other members of the new bishopric are Gary D. Smith, first counselor; Robert R. Brown, second counselor; Russell Haymond, executive secretary; Robert Richards, assistant clerk; Daniel Noziska, ward clerk; and Glenn T. Smith, financial clerk. Released along with Bishop Richards were Allan Zabel, first counselor; Jon Angus, second coun-selor; and Darrell Bingham, executive secretary. All the other clerks were retained in the new bishopric. Bishop Varney is retired from U. S. Steel Geneva Works. He has been j a scout leader for 40 years. He enjoys fishing, hunting, cam-ping, and raising tuberous begonias. His wife is Mary Varney. Gary and his wife, Jo Ann, are the parents of two children. He is a sales representative for Midwest Distributing of Salt Lake City. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, camping, golf and motorcycles. Robert Brown is a financial coun-selor for Brown and Associates and has been in insurance sales for 19 years. He enjoys all sports. He and his wife, Leslie, are the parents of five children. Russell is vice president and chief medical technologist for Associated Regional and University Pathologists Inc. of Salt Lake City. His hobbies are racquetball, water sports, hunting and fishing. He and his wife, Vicki, are the parents of two children. Dan and his wife, Judy, are the parents of two children. He is project manager for Salt Lake City, Corp. He enjoys gardening and travel. He is originally from Wisconsin and has lived in Pleasant Grove for eight years. Glenn and his wife, Sherry, are the parents of two children. Glenn is an owner of Smith Bros. Market in Pleasant Grove. His hobbies are fishing and traveling. He was raised in Pleasant , Grove. Robert Richards and his wife, Diane, are the parents of five children. He is a physician specializing in obstetrics and gynecology. His hobbies are basketball and cars that get him to the hospital real fast. He was raised in Pleasant Grove and Manila. He is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School, BYU and the U of U School of Medicine. He specialized in OB-GY- N at the U of U. Jason K. Roundy earns Eagle Jason Kirk Roundy, son of Jay and Nikki Roundy, received his Eagle Scout Award May 26 in a special Court of Honor held at the Lindon 2nd Ward. Jason is a member of Troop 165. For his Eagle service project, Jason initiated and gave leadership to the "Tread Lightly" program. For his project, he involved members of Troop 165, U.S. Forest Service and Utah Power & Light Company in restoring and reseeding a mountainside to its original condition. Before it was badly damaged and eroded through the negligent, irresponsible actions of off-roa- d vehicle users. This project was used by the federal government as the kickoff of a national cam-paign to teach conservation and responsible use of public lands. Jason is active in music and outdoor activities, as well as having Jason Kirk Roundy earned his Faith in God and On My Honor Award. He is secretary of his Deacons Quorum. High school age dance set There will be a high school age dance on Thursday, May 28, at the Pleasant Grove Community Center from 9 p.m. to midnight. This will be an ol dan-ce. The cost will be $2.50. Anyone who attends is expected to keep the rules of the dance. DUP Camp plans Strawberry Days bazaar A bazaar-typ- e sale will be held by the DUP at the Pioneer Museum, 50 S. 100 East, on June 18. The sale will begin at 9:30 and continue throughout the day. The ladies have been busy for weeks making quilts and other handmade items that make up a successful sale. Afton Atkinson is chairman of the affair, with Venice Fugal, Barbara Baxter, Ethel Allen and Alice Deveraux supervising different departments. Besides the handmade items, there will be candy, baked goods and some white elephants. Although the location of the sale is not in the main line of traffic on Strawberry Days, it will be wor-thwhile to detour out of the con-cession area and patronize this bazaar. Money raised is used for the rennovation of the Museum building. Local students receive degrees at BYU commencement exercises Several local residents were among the 2,834 graduates who received diplomas from BYU at the school's 112th Commencement exer-cises. Local students, and the degrees received, are as follows: Pleasant Grove: Erin L. Rogers, BS in nursing; Kevin D. Ash, BS in information management; Nathan J. Brown, BS in accounting; Roger L. Crossley, BS in sociology; Boyd A. Hill, BS in chemical engineering; Donald G. Jewkes, BS in travel and tourism; Shirley L. Mayo, teaching certificate in special education; Richard P. Nimer, BS in electronics technology; Trent L. Searle, BS in family financial counseling and planning; and Verl S. Walker, MBA in business administration. Lindon: Sheri Clark, BS in com-puter science; Jared W. Fugal, BS in accounting; and Dana M. Henriksen, BS in computer science. Cedar Hills: Keith A. Kreitlein, BS in design and grapliics. Pioneer Museum tours slated During the summer, beginning June 4, the Pioneer Museum will be open for tours and visits. There will be guides on hnd on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2 to 5 p.m. Guides are also available by appointment at other times. Call Maymetta Johnson, or Alta Hones, |