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Show v. Review- - Wednesday, March Hi. l!)8S-Pafie- 7 New Jr. High teachers introduced to PTA Council f v ? : i , . v ; 1 f j- - ' .? A. it by kalvn secretan Principal Kent Rowley of Pleasant Grove Junior H.gh in-troduced the teachers spending as part of the school their first year PTA Council faculty at a recent !i meeting. Teachers raised across the country from California to New York offer wealth to education with their background and experience. Living studying and teaching in a variety of states, they are happy to be in Utah County. Christine Dee is a math, com-puter and chemistry teacher. She hopes her students will have a positive experience in her classes. She grew up in Covina, California. She attended college in Boise, Idaho I and completed her education at j BYU. She is married and loves the - water skiing, hunting, fishing and skiing. I Charles O'Berry hails from Brooklyn, New York and graduated i from college in California and also BYU. He has a background in law l enforcement. He worked in Texas for the Department of Justice as a i correctional officer. As a U.S. history teacher, he 1 hopes to get across to his students j how important an education is. He j is married and two of his children J are in the Spanish Immersion j Program at Windsor School in Orem. j Sandy Memmott grew up in Arizona. She was a Mormon girl i who was anxious to grow up and go to BYU. The mother of six children, New teachers at PG Jr. High were introduced to the PTA Council by Principal Kent Rowley at the February meeting held at the Jr. High. They are, front L-- Sandra Memmott, Seanne Frederickson, Christine Dee and Laurie Anderson. Rear, Gary Anderson, Linda Boyd, Charles O'Berry, Alex Hrynyshyn and Rita Schetselaar. she completed her education after her husband joined the faculty at BYU. She is a resource teacher and her classroom is in a trailer behind the school. Alex Hrynyshyn, the son of an Air Force officer, grew up all over the country. He graduated from the University of Wyoming in geology. He spent five years employed by an oil company. He taught in Wyoming last year but his job did not last. He stated you can handle larger classes when they are as good as they are here. He teaches seventh grade earth science classes and is happy to be here. Gary Anderson grew up in American Fork and spent the past eight years in Pleasant Grove. He teaches German and English and gained his expertise in German while serving as an LDS missionary. He graduated from BYU and he is married and has four daughters. He has a strong belief language is the basis of the entire civilization. Linda Boyd comes from the Barratt Builders family in American Fork. She spent 22 years in Alaska and received her education at the University of Alaska. She stated most of her training has come at home with nine children in a his, mine and ours family. Most of the children are now in their teens. She stated that Alaska pays teachers a lot, but when the economy dropped they fired all kinds of teachers. She commented on the strong parent support in the school. Rita Schetselaar is experiencing her first opportunity to teach in Utah. She finds a big change in environment after teaching school in Wyoming and Montana. The past schools had a studentbody ranging around 100 in grades nine-12- . She taught language classes with lour to 16 students and one big class of 18 and it was tough. The mother of four children, she said coming here is different and teaching in Utah is a different experience. Laurie Anderson grew up all around the country. Her father was an undercover narcotics agent. They moved frequently for safety reasons. An art teacher, she received her education at BYU as a certified P.E. and art teacher. Her desire is to strike it rich in the gold mines in Oregon. Leanna Fredricson was raised on an Idaho farm. She gained a desire to become an English teacher while in high school. She received her education at BYU, where she traveled all over Europe as a member of the Young Ambassadors. She was recently married and this is her first try at teaching English. She enjoys teaching, feels we have great kids, the most friendly she has ever seen, and the parents are deeply involved. V i ' . "Hi, I'm Tony Wirthlin. I have a steak in your future -- cut fresh daily!" fZS Hllll , OurSteaks-BsteBette-r VSA VUj BecauseTheyAre Better. " 458 E. State, American Fork 756-922- Brett Applegate PartnerManager ' Kf. J. !. Ml , .11111 - ... '"" ' Mi 11 Immi mm mi nmwimii mamt VALUABLE COUPy J Sweatshirts sCvM wimprinted designs f J ! Compare at $20 :. V. J Our regular price $9.99 - j "-- . l-- --f - ' 1 J J NOW J wcoupon j 1 ;. Y ( I J Expires 33188 .H-y-'- Li.. I Not exactly as pictured t" 4 VALUABLE COUPON Are You Tired of Your Hair? Hair Cut $700 g J Perm & Cut $24,s J THSPl (long hair extra) i I Nails 24 I Give us a call! (c B I 756-370- 7 (Tlie Tota Lc;k) I 69 E. Main, Am. Fork v . , --t , Specials valid wcoupon only Expires 32388 (valuable coupon Jf Large Selection j Shirts & Sweaters $0 I flff Jackets FP i II 7 with coupon. Wed. -- Sat. 1 I'rpT? Ik March 16-1- 9 Silvia 11 I Lena Gean Phelps uu3-rflT- r 0wner I I! Jl 1 East Main, Am. y (Jr 8 J WARM AND SECURE Now, Day & Night Backs Its Plus 90 Furnace For As Long As You Live In Your Home Enjoy the warmth and security of a Day & Night furnace backed by our new Limited Lifetime Furnace Warranty. You'll find it's really a very cozy feeling, winter after winter, knowing your furnace is protected for as mppmh!& long as you live in your home. Ask your r j inf Day & Night dealer for details. "Tlf fT"V 'Limited Lifetime Warranty applies to all t . " Plus 90 Deluxe Condensing Furnaces, heat ... exchanger assembly parts only. ' G2E3COOUNG NATURAL GAS SAVES! ' ANNUAL COSTS j - " OTHER ENERGY ! ' . ' NATURAL GAS SOURCE L j ' t '218 '694 T r yr 'Based upon well insulated 1200 sq ft home fr Natural Gas ! Your best energy value. ALL TODAY HOLMES t HEATING 768-415- 1 AND COOLING, INC. "Let HOLMES Heat Your Home!" (valuable COUPON)" I iSii ff&! 20 South Center, Am. Fork ( "s 1 I Cathv Krickson Sandy Anderson $2 E7C7 j Men, I'.'omen or Children's Haircuts i Perm, Cut and Style $30 j Good only with Cathy or Sandy unl iApr9.988. CalUodav! Notice to contractors Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Agent of the Alpine School District at its office, 50 N. Center Street, up to 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 20, 1988, for the fur-nishing of all labor, materials, trans-portation and services for the installation of a 4new fire alarm system at Orem Junior High School, 600 West 800 North, Orem, Utah. Bids will be publicly opened and read in the Purchasing Agent's office of the School District Warehouse Building, 50 N. Center Street, American Fork, Utah at 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 20, 1988. The right is reserved oy the School District to reject any and all bid proposals. A certified or lashier's check or bid wnd of not less than five percent (5) of the amount of the bid, irawn payable to the order of the Board of Education of Alpine School District, shall accompany the bid. This check or bid bond of the accepted bidder shall be forfeited in case he fails or refuses to ent er into the con-tract or furnish the 100 performance bond, and 100 material and labor payment bond as required by the Owner and the State of Utah. The Owner shall enter into only one contract for the installation of the fire alarm system. The successful bidder, to be known as the General Contractor, shall have the responsibility for proper execution plus all work contracted by him. Instructions, plans and specifications and proposal blanks will be on file in the Main-tenance Office of Don Frazier, Alpine School District, 490 N. State Street, Lindon, Utah 84042, where they may be consulted or secured for the purpose of bidding. A deposit of $25 will be required to guaranteed return of said plans. Said deposit will be refunded provided the plans and specifications are returned to the Alpine School District in good order within 10 days following receipt of proposal. NOTE: A prebid conference will be held in the Alpine School District District Office Conference Room 14 Wednesday, April 6, 1988 at 9 a.m. A review of plans and specifications and job site walk thru will be made at this con-ference. Prospective bidders are required to attend. Published in the American Fork Citizen, Pleasant Grove Review and Lehi Free Press March 16, 1988. Men's fastbreak basketball league ends regular season The regular season has ended for the Pleasant Grove Parks and Recreation Fastbreak Men's Basketball. The stats indicate that three teams are tied for second place. Walker OilLindon Precision locked up first place with an un-beaten season, while Tri-- L Con-crete. The Kinsmen and Clifford Motors finished second, third and fourth, respectively. The post season tournament began Tuesday night, March 15, in the main gym at the high school. Teams will play according to the following schedule: Walker OilLindon Precision versus Skyline, 6 p.m. Tri-- L Concrete versus Soft Water, 7:05 p.m. Clifford Motors versus SouthamWarburton, 8:10 p.m. The Kinsmen versus Christen-sen'- s, 9:15 p.m. The tournament will continue on Monday, March 21, and Tuesday, March 22, at the high school. Come out and enjoy this great end of season play. League Standing W L WOLP 14 0 Tri-- L Concrete 9 5 The Kinsmen 9 5 S. Clifford Motors 9 5 SouthamWarburton 7 7 Christensen's 5 9 Intmtn. Soft Water 4 10 Skyline Ind. 1 13 Golf Course Committee to meet Notice is hereby given that the Tri-Cit- y Golf Course Committee will conduct its monthly meeting Thursday, jMarch 17, 1988 at 7 p.m. in the club house Jocated at 1400 N. 200 East, American Fork, Jtah. The agenda shall as follows: L Greenskeeper report. 2. Golf Professional report. 3. Committee chairman report. 4. Committee reports. 5. Golf Committee business. 6. Discussion of future meeting times and days. 7. Approval of minutes. 8. Approval of bills. 9. Miscellaneous business. 10. Adjournment. Norman Barton Chairman Published in the American Fork Citizen, Pleasant Grove Review and Lehi Free Press March 16, 1988. Lindon to rent water shares 4 Lindon City has North Union and Pleasant Grove Irrigation Water l(for rent. Anyone interested in 4 renting any shares for the summer should call the Lindon City offices, 785-504- before April 1, 1988. Published in the Pleasant Grove Review March 16 and 23, 1988. Pleasant Grove Irrigation Co. lists current delinquent accounts There is delinquent on the following described stock on account of assessment levied on the 3rd day of September. 1987, plus a late charge I of $5.00, interest at the rate of l percent per month, and advertising I costs. The several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: ' . Jser Owner of Kecord Certificate Shares Amount Beagley, Maurine Beagley, Maurine 4961 7.00 6:i.00 Clark, Carl R. Clark, Carl R. 4663 1.00 18.00 Ferrence, Joseph A. Ferrence, Joseph A. 4644 .50 27.00 Jarvis, Keith Frank, Reed 4657 1.00 9.00 Lopez, Arthur Green, Nyle 2461 .50 27.00 Hutchison, Neil G. Hutchison, Neil G. 3699 .50 27.00 Kaynor, Don Jensen, Joseph 4398 1.00 9.00 "omberger, Mary Kemp, Keith 4126 1.00 9.00 Lewis, Benjamin T. Lewis, Benjamin 4322 1.00 9.00 Mutch, Connie Mutch, Connie 5096 1.00 18.00 Haun, Stewart B. McCustion, R.D. 4464 1.25 11.25 Nelson, Gene R. Nelson, Gene R. 3537 1.00 9.00 j Murdock, Gary Peart, Merlin 4561 1.00 9.00 Roberts, Gary prjce, Wm. G. 4634 .50 9.00 Prince, Judith G. Prince, Judith G. 4499 6.00 108.00 Frescott, Dick Prescott, Dick 4333 .50 18.00 bcholes, Thomas M. Scholes, Thomas M. 4468 9.50 256.60 Scholes, Thomas M. Scholes, Thomas M. 4469 ' 1.50 40.50 Thompson, Earl M. Thompson, Earl M. 3294 1.00 9.00 Wright, Clair J. Wright, Clair J. 3803 2.70 72.90 And in accordance with the law and the Articles of Incorporation of j the Pleasant Grove Irrigation Co., so many shares of each parcel of J !,tock as may be necessary will be sold at the company office. 110 S. 400 a Pleasant Grove, Utah on March 19, 1988, at 2:00 p.m. to pay the 1 ?ellnquent assessment thereon, together with a late charge of $5.00, "Merest at the rate of l'.o percent per month, advertising cost, and ex-- 1 Pense of sale. J.H. Harvey, president Harold H. Bullock, secretarytreasurer Published in the Pleasant Grovo Review March 2, 9 and 16, 1988. |