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Show Review - Wednesday, May 27, 1987 - Page 10 Denise Clay 'horses' around Denise Clay loves to horse around n In fact, she loves it so much hat she has become quite good at t. She is a d in and ter project is horses. Denise's horse 5 a quarterhorse named Buttermilk 'Buzz". She has had Buzz for one ear and in that amount of time she las shown her horse in shows at pringville, Spanish Fork and Pleasant r" ""d has won a total of three blue ribbons. Denise does horse showing and trail riding for her activities. Her mother, Karmel Clay, is her leader and a great support for her in these activities. DeeAnn Smith and Angela Jones ride their horses with Denise. From the sound of things, it looks like Denise is having a fun time being part of J4 III )"- - f-a-Vf Denise Clay and her horse Buttermilk "Buzz" have en-tered many horse shows as part of 4-- H activities. " i I y i V 'I " ' '"' i ..., ;..aL ' Belly Dancer, Cake and All... City Councilman Keith Christeson accepts a birthday cake from Belly Dancer Andrea Holdaway as a surprise from the City Hall Employees during council meeting last week. - -- .. I: ! ?. , ... '' ' ', ) F w 7l-R- ) Jason Gale, new automotive specialisTwithKI ar owner EJ's Car Care, American Fork. Introducing: Jeson Gole Specializing in... Complete air conditioning service and repair. Diesel Engine Repair (Ford, GM, Volkswagen, Mercedes, Audi, Volvo) Complete Repair on exotic foreign cars (Mercedes, BMW, Porsche, Audi, Volvo Saab, Jaguar) Complete Computer Engine Diagnostics lrl ltUmim" Jain fjrf Mil f f Tt r :t l,w i i i i i. i r lit . ; i4 ; n h, i I Si I? h 1 1" ,?; 1 lii ? , s' Loans Here Are Easy, Quick and Friendly (and we can prove it) We currently have a surplus of money available for loans. Many of our customers say that borrowing money from us is as quick and easy as walking into the bank. Because our staff is the friendliest and all of the loan decisions are made right here; we know we offer the quickest, easiest and most pleasant loans available anywhere. Come in and let us prove it today. 1 " American Fork, Alpine HAg S member FDIC lSi!Sf:S ". m!-,,:;,;,,- ; Eagle Scouts give local foothills a great facelift The foothills above Pleasant Grove received a facelift last month, as three Eagle Scout can-didates and other volunteers planted more than 3500 bitterbrush plants in the area. On April 18 and again on April 25, Eagle Scout candidates Rob Schill, Scott Preston and Adam Davis, rallied volunteer forces in an effort to beautify and restore the Pleasant Grove foothills. The volunteer ef-forts nf these vnune men and those reestablish a more species. "I would certainly like to express appreciation to these young men, their supervisors and their volun-teer help for a job well done," said Don Nebeker, Uinta National Forest Supervisor. Refreshments for the workers on this Eagle Scout project were donated by Days Thriftway in payson and Albertsons on West Center in Provo. who helped them are all part of the Wasatch Front Restoration Project. The Wasatch Front Restoration Project was cooperatively initiated by Utah Power and Light Company (because of the powerline location) and the Uinta National Forest. A goal of this project is to restore the foothills surrounding Utah Valley to their natural state and beauty. Bitterbrush is natural to the area, and is an essential part of the diet of mule deer living along the local mountain ranges. Bitterbrush planted by these volunteers will not only replace damaged vegetation, but will provide winter forage for the local deer population, as well as PL Grove resident earns Ricks College degree Adrienne Eyre, Pleasant Grove, was among the 1,405 graduating sophomores who recently received associate degrees from Ricks College in recent graduating ceremonies. Bishop Robert D. Hales, presiding bishop of the LDS Church, was the featured speaker during graduating ceremonies. Diplomas were awar-ded at six division convocations later that afternoon. Mike Muir wins award for artwork The work of a Pleasant Grove student has been selected for an award in the annual statewide Youth Art Competition sponsored by Utah Pageant of the Arts. Mike Muir, an eighth grader at Pleasant Grove Junior High, won a merit award for his artwork. His entry was among hundreds from throughout the state, said chairman Marcia Peterson. Winning entries, along with other outstanding work by Utah students, will be displayed during the Pageant's six-wee- k run, June 18 at American Fork High School. Judges this year were elementary school teacher Ross Durrant and artists Carol Harding and Allen Reinhold. The youth art exhibit is part of the Pageant's Expansion Arts program and is supported by grants from the Utah Arts Coucnil and National Endowment for the Arts. Recreation Dept. offers summer movie program This summer the Pleasant Grove City Parks and Recreation Department will be conducting a summer movie program in con-junction with the Scera Theater in Orem. The program will include 12 movies and two live shows. The first movie planned is "The Never Ending Story," which will be shown on Friday, June 5. Other movies will be seen each Friday at 11 a.m. with the bus leaving at 10:15 a.m. The movie pass can be purchased at the Recreation Office until Friday, May 29, at noon. After that, they will have to be purchased at the Scera Theater. Cost of the movie pass is $4.75. Since the department will be transporting the children, or adults, on the bus, a small charge is necessary for the bus. This can be purchased at the same time for a one time charge of $7.25 for the whole summer for the movies. If just the movie pass is purchased, the bus fee will be $1 each time, the same price as the other excursion bus prices. Come in early and purchase the passes, as only a limited number are available. The passes will be sold on a first come, first serve basis until they are gone. For more information about this program, - call 785-617- |