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Show ' StEEIPEBS Says Don't Get Soaked Buying iFmsm feC navhH rpfefrtis Bunk Bed fSgX Mattress ' ' 1 a Xjlt MOO'" with mattress ffxlgggP COmplete M" n, with link spnng with mattress SMITH DEUGtt s to ym And s C Health t - 10 Sir Ax" j Pleasant qU m David Faux. Pharmacist . Drugs and Dizziness Dizziness is a common j torn and, according J", physicians, is very m evaluate. Complaints feeling of lightheadedni woozy, feeling giW.j swirl of objects hean noises, being P and sensing that a black , occur. Some drugs Mfj of the many causes X and include: antihypertensives muscle relaxants antianxiety agents digitalis medicines pain relievers antidepressants seizure medicines diuretics Dizziness that any appreciable evaluated by a JJ, medicine is the f tributes to dizzine adjustment may J In many "Jj native medicine one that does not w dizziness. Medicines " j treating some tyP Antihistamine for example, control a type tually vertigo) U t witn disturbance vestibular system; John K. Capua, D.M.D., has opened a new dental s!.. 1 practice at the Timp Plaza xx 1 next to Smith's Food King 1 v X 1 in American Fork. I - 1 I Dr- - Capua graduated with j .-- honors from Brigham Young J , , , , University in 1978. He graduated with high honors in 1981 . He served as a commissioned officer in the U.S. PubUc HeaUh Service and worked at the Cherokee Indian Hospital n No John K Capua, D.M. D. 262 North West State Road Suite No. 4, Timp Plaza American Fork - 756-100- 9 I Memorial BDay Flowers and Wreaths I I Bring in your baskets and pS? I I let us arrange them. 5 j We Have a Good Selection Of ) I I Gladiola - Pom Poms - Cut Flowers - Baskets - II Bahv Breath Mums - Containers - Arrangements 1 1 Greens - Car nations - Roses - Artificial Flowers I Open Sunday all day and Monday until noon. Hi mm I ? Utah County Crisis Line k 226-898- 9 A Listening Ear v 1: M Review - Wednesday, May 20, 1987 - Page 8 (X i , f i: ...... L' X . " X':: c. ;" X f j, r - x- - o A y c.' 1 1 x , 1 x 'I i -- ' i ;;- :'r--l s --r ,4 ; :.r Pleasant Grove High School's new Student Council will be, front L-I- t, Tanya Harris, Danna Tanner, Janett Rasmussen, Jonathan Jenkins, Heather Coons and Sally Turner. Back, Jeana Starr and President Bill Holman. --Irs if ,- -'" xf i x-- ;f":;1 The 1987-198- 8 Pleasant Grove High School class officers will be, for the senior class, L-- Lori Smith, Kelly Alvord and President Jani Jones. Junior class, Lincoln Church, Angie Humble and President Tyler Pedersen. Sophomore class president Becky Thurgood, Mindy Holdaway and Amy Lamoreaux. Bill Holman elected as president of PI. Grove High School studentbody Bill Holman has been elected studentbody president at Pleasant Grove High School for the coming year. Student Council members elected include Jonathan Jenkins, vice president; Jeana Starr, secretary; Heather Coons, assemblies; Danna Tanner, finance; Tanya Harris, special events; Janett Rasmussen, public relations; and Sally Turner, academics. Senior class officers are Jani Jones, president; Kelly Alvord, vice president; and Lori Smith, secretary. Junior class officers will be Tyler Pedersen, president; Angela Humble, vice president; and Lin-coln Church, secretary. Sophomore class officers are Becky Thurgood, president; Mindy Holdaway, vice president; and Amy Lamoreaux, secretary. At the installation ceremony last week, advisor Jim Starr told those in attendance that the young people who were going to be in leadership next year were some of the most dedicated and willing to serve that he had seen. He complimented the past Student Council, saying that they worked hard together with President Mitzi Johnston, and a lot had been accomplished. He advised those both on the next Student Council and the class officers to continue to maintain their high GPA's and to serve the school in the best way they could. Jan Lewis, a member of the Alpine School District board, complimented Mitzi and the outgoing student council. She said that Mitzi had shown extraordinary leadership in serving on a student extension of the board. Mrs. Lewis commented on the addition to the high school and said that a lot of upgrading of the building would be taking place during the summer, including hallways and more. Principal Tom Carlile, who will be retiring at the end of this month, said that the student council had followed through with their responsibilities and had worked hard to fill their leadership rolls. He complimented them and challenged the new council to work hard in the upcoming year. ' ' V Xtj ' i 1 r- -' - ; ....... T :V Best in Utah The Timpanogos sewage treatment plant was named best operated plant in the slab recently for plants of its size. Awards are given annually by the state. Posing with thf plaque are Wade Williams, Dave Cornell, Supt. Garland Mayne, Ricky Storrs, Coddington, Marlin Peterson. Back row, Carl Nelson, Alan Robinson, Bruce Chipmai Doris Leavitt, Craig Jorgenson and Scott Wilbur. I ! .x ' w A , I Heather Jarvis Jason Jarvis Heather, Jason Jarvis win honors in Bell contest Heather and Jason Jarvis have been awarded honors by the A.G. Bell Association of Utah. The Bell Association is an organization that promotes awareness of and opportunities for the Hearing Impaired. Heather received a cash award for outstanding achievement in art, and Jason received an award for out-standing achievement in general scholarship. He has a 3.7 grade point average at American Fork Junior High School. They are the children of Ken and Vea Lynn Jarvis of Pleasant Grove; and the grandchildren of Verna C. and the late Alma Peterson of Lehi and Mr. and i.Irs. Kay Carter of Orem and the late Eugene Jarvis. They were two of nine winners in the state. The awards were presented at a banquet and program at the University of Utah. Banquet speakers noted many of the winners, including Heather and Jason, have long lists of achievements outside the fields in which they received their nominations and awards. They were nominated for the awards by administrators and teachers in the Alpine School District. Their parents expressed ap-preciation to the district for running "such excellent programs for the hearing impaired and making so many options available to these children." They also thanked the many teachers and counselors who have worked with these children, especially Karen Finlayson, their teacher, and Cindy Helm, their interpreter. They said the scholarships and awards are available every spring to hearing impaired children in the state. Further information on them can be obtained by contacting the A.G. Bell Association. j Volunteers for canyon cleanup needed May 3! The Forest Service has issts call for volunteers needed lot with a cleanup project in Amft Fork Canyon. Saturday, May 30, at ! am Forest Service will begin the fc three cleanup days scheduled take place in American ft Canyon. The project wiD be the Timpanogos Cave Nsli Monument with an ife delivered by the Honorabk h, Morris, chairman of the 'i County Board of Commissions The purpose of the project promote President Reagan's 1i Pride in America" progrii will involve cleaning up deta by some of the visitors It canyon. Any individuals or groups dividuals who are interest participating in the project encouraged to contact Loyal the Uinta National Forest Vdr( Coordinator, by Monday,: Her number is Principal Emal to retire r t Xy- - Xv f" I r j rp:sl:;:s if:X1 h $ Robert Emal, principal of Central Elementary School in Pleasant Grove, will retire this year from Alpine School District. He has been principal at Central for the past five years. An open house will honor the retiring educator on Thursday, May 21, from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the school, 95 N. 400 East, Pleasant Grove. Emal started his career in education in 1950 as a teacher at Iindon Elementary. He also taught at Westmore and Edgemont Schools in Orem. He has been principal at Alpine, Iindon, Valley View and Sharon Elementary Schools, in addition to Central. He received his education from BYU with a Bachelors Degree and University of Southern California with a Masters Degree. He has also administer the school with their input. Mr. Emal plans to go back to school and be able to take classes he has always wanted to, especially woodworking. He would like to play some golf and fix up his home. He'll be able to spend some time just sitting on the porch, a custom in the midwest where he grew up in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The Emals live in Pleasant Grove. They are the parents of four children and one deceased. They have five grandchildren. Robert Emal accomplished graduate work at the University of Utah. Emal has received the Valley Forge Honor Medal for excellence in education, and the school has received several Freedom Foundation Awards. He believes that educators need a good sense of humor. "You must have a positive attitude towards students, parents, and fellow workers," he concludes. He feels the kids have had an opportunity to direct their program under his system, trying to |