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Show Your worn clothing is valuable ! i Watch for Christensen's trade-i- n days P. LnJLjZA U uu LiLjuuk ' -- - - , 1W Cards, books, tapes and other gifts for the graduate Typewriters: Silver Reed EX-4- 2 '399.00 f . Brother Executron 65 " v J? '595.95 . s j Smith Corona ""s ' tl Elec. Dictionary "r j299.oo r:;: nilf""! Bookcraft ' SJM and Deseret ir)Afine. Book IKUbo mwsitm jitles S,NCE 18,1,6 Writing inslruinents by tKwswtMwiww fl f cross Shown, our Classic n,M Black ball pen and pencil. srrr ". I f Also available in 10 and 14 y f karat gold filled, sterling Y-f- lS I silver, and new satin gray. 1,3 I Unquestionably guaranteed I'38ilsl4i r against mechanical failure. I 1 iiPfF SHERWOOD i Office Supply L---J (formerly Priday's) 60 W. Main, Am. Fork 7567676 1 GRAND OPENING! ' i I May 29 h i s- - The new i V ; OPK Quality Entertainment f a a reasonale cost . i :" wf A11 Seats $1 i 1; f Aj Stereo Surround Sound I !; , PSy Large Screen li (ZZSllS'' Newly Remodeled !; Now Playing: The Aristocats j y 20 South Main Pleasant Grove Call 785-08- 27 For Show Times Best wishes nASS We're proud of the Class of 1986! j P-!ECCl- 496 E. State Road j j American Fork j :j)RIVE-IM- j 756-218- 1 Citizen, Press. Review - Wed., May 27, 1987 - Pape 17 Bowers honored by photographers assoc. ...SfWW-;-.- It ' - .Wfc I Mark Bowers, CP. P. of Bowers Photography, was recently honored with the Court of Honor Award at the annual convention of the Professional Photographers Association held in Salt Lake City. The court of honor award is presented to the top five professional photographers in the intermountain area. His portrait of a Pleasant Grove High School senior also took third place in the men's portrait division. The competition prints will be displayed in the window at Bowers Photography for the next few weeks. Bowers Photography has been in American Fork for three years and will celebrate its fourth anniversary in July. Mark Bowers New Alhamtora to pesi a $1 theater Pleasant Grove's Alhambra Theater, 20 South Main St., is expected to open Friday, May 22, at 7 p.m. featuring $1 movies. Doug Boyd, manager of the theater, said that the remodeling, expansion, redecorating and modernization of the structure should be completed by Friday. A ribbon cutting ceremony will kickoff the grand opening of the theater. Search lights will advertise the opening, as well. Free parking is available on Main St. and also behind the theater. The ceremonies will begin at 7 p.m. The first movie showing in the theater will begin soon after. Boyd said he was hopeful that they would open with "The Aristocats," but he was not absolutely sure that that movie would be available. The theater features a new projec-tion system, stereo-surrou-nd sound, and 380 seats. The building has had a new front with glass doors installed. During the grand opening week or two, they will give away a bag of popcorn with every drink pur-chased. Boyd said that the theater will be open six days a week with no Sunday showings. They will show the top movies as soon as they are released to $1 theaters. Movies will be shown at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. except on Thursday and Friday there will be an early showing at 5 p.m. as well. There will be Saturday matinees at 1 p.m., 3 p.m., and 5 p.m. Boyd said they are thinking of bringing in special Saturday matinee shows for children. He is trying to arrange for car-toons to be shown just before the movie each night. Boyd and theater owner, Duke Major, said they had hired theater employees from local applicants. Boyd is a director and cinematographer for Unistar Films. He has worked in movie theaters for several years. - ' . 1 r ft ' ' Kent Urses hangs the doors on the new front of the Alhambra Theater, The theater plans to open Friday with $1 movies. Jr. rodeo queen contest June 4 A junior rodeo queen contest, sponsored by the Reata Riders, will be held Thursday, June 4, at the Lehi Rodeo Grounds. Entries must be in by Friday, May 29, for the contest. Events will include a tea and fashion show June 4 at 4 p.m. and horsemanship competition at 6 p.m. To enter or for more information contact Jeannie Spykes at 756-77- or Charlotte Atkins. 7564520. Anderson to direct pupil personnel Victoria Anderson, a therapist with Timpanogos Community Mental Health Center, has been named as the Director of Pupil Personnel with the Alpine School District. She replaces Stanford Stubbs who is retiring. In the position, Anderson will oversee the resolving of individual student problems within the schools of the district, including attendance, youth in custody, and truancy. She will also manage the district's health nurses, instruction for home and hospital bound students, the placement of foreign and exchange students, the Chapter I reading program for disadvantaged students, and the Chapter IV tutorial program for Indian students. Anderson received her Bachelor of Science degree from BYU in Social Work and Psychology. Her Master of Arts degree was taken from the United States In-ternational University in Counseling and Guidance. |