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Show Itcviow -- HVdm-sdav. Jan. 115, I !S8 - Pa ge 5 News & Ad Deadline Monday 2 p.m. Pleasant Grove Junior High PTSA announces annual Reflections Contest Christine Donaldson, the In-dividual Development Com-missioner in the Pleasant Grove Junior High School PTSA, would like to make parents aware of this year's Reflections contest. "Reflections" is sponsored by the National PTA. It is an enrichment program designed to give kids an opportunity to share their talents in areas they might otherwise be unable to. The four areas of com-petition are Literature, Visual Arts, Music and Photography. The theme for this year's contest is "Wonders ol the World. Contest entries are due on Monday, January 18, at the Junior High. The PTSA will sponsor a party for all students who enter. All winners will receive engraven placques and will go on to further competition in district, state and national divisions. All winners will also have the chance to perform for the public. If you have questions on this year's contest, there is more in-formation in the office at Pleasant Grove Junior High School. " ''"'"',' ' I I ' ' 'J lliPffS' 111 $. ,.A M. JMM - - s y i . - - - s j Brian P. Brandow William L. Adams Delbert Campbell Shannon Lee Wagner Missionary homecomings, farewells planned Shannon Lee Wagner Shannon Lee Wagner, daughter of Carl and Betsy Wagner, has been called to serve in the Guatemala, Guatemala City North LDS Mission. She will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, Jan. 17, at 9 a.m. in the American Fork Stake Center, 240 S. Center Street. An open house will be held at the family home, 95 S. 700 East, American Fork, that afternoon. Sister Wagner will enter the Missionary Training Center on Jan. 20. Brian P. Brandow Elder Brian P. Brandow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brandow, jPleasant Grove, has been called to ;erve in the Philippines Cebu East --4JDS Mission. Ill He will speak in a sacrament ''(service Sunday, Jan. 17, at 11:30 ttp.m. in the Pleasant Grove East Center Chapel, 825 Loader !take Brandow will enter the Training Center on Jan. William Liegh Adams A missionary farewell for William Leigh Adams, son of Nathan and Kathleen Adams, will be held in Manila Stake Center on Sunday, January 17, 1988 at 2 p.m. Elder Adams has accepted a call to the Forteleza, Brazil Mission and will enter the M.T.C. on Jan. 20. Elder Adams has received his Eagle Badge and was active in Varsity Wrestling and played tuba in the band at Pleasant Grove High School. Delbert Campbell Elder Delbert Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell, has recently returned from serving in the Tampa, Florida LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, Jan. 17, at 9 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove 17th Ward Chapel, 825 Loader Drive. An open house will be held at the family home, 180 N. 300 West, Pleasant Grove. All friends and relatives are in-vited to the homecoming and open house. .' , . ".'1 : , ' 4 ? i :, . ' ' ' v i e - ' ' ' I '4 ' ! 1 'j j , - . mcf v. I ; ' f" .I me - - .". i ' , 1 in . I. i i I I 211c maicki Young, left, welcomes new Valley View teachers, L-- Nicci Renouard, Kris Gardiner, Lisa Joner and Tom Williams. PUBLIC NOTICES Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know Advertisement for bids LINDON CITY COR-PORATION 383 W. 300 North Lindon, Utah 84042 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of an INDUSTRIAL PARK SEWER will be received by Lindon City Corporation at the city offices, 383 W. 300 North, Lindon, Utah 84042 until 4:00 p.m. (local time) Feb. 2, 1988 and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Project includes installation of gravity sewer lines, manholes, wastewater pump station and force-mai- This is a postponement of the bid opening previously advertised for Jan. 19, 1988. The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the office of Civil Engineering Consultants, Inc., 1680 W. 820 North, Provo, Utah 84601, after 10:00 a.m. (local time) Jan. 19, 1988. Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUM-ENTS may be obtained at the above office upon payment of a non-refundable plan fee of $30.00 for each set, payable to Civil Engineering Con-sultants, Inc. Contractors who will be allowed to pick up plans and specifications on the project have been previously and no ad-ditional material will be received. LINDON CITY CORP. E. Ray Brown City Administrator Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Jan. 13, 1987. Notice of annual meeting dates Public notice is hereby given that the Governing Board of the Timpanogos Special Service District con-ducts its regular meeting on the first Wednesday of each month beginning at 6 p.m. in the conference room of the District Offices, located at 6400 N. 5050 West, Utah County, Utah. The District Board consists of the mayor and one (1) councilman from the cities of Lehi, American Fork, Alpine and Pleasant Grove. The District also contracts service to Highland and Cedar Hills. The purpose of the District is to provide wastewater treatment to these cities. The telephone number of the District Offices is 757-523- The plant superintendent is Garland J. Mayne. Garland J. Mayne Dist. Supt. Published in the American Fork Citizen, Pleasant Grove Review and Lehi Free Press Jan. 13, 1988. WAC tournament tickets now on sale at BYU Avoid long lines now and get below concourse seats in the Marriott Center for the upcoming Western Athletic Conference basketball tournament. BYU students, or students from any WAC school, can purchase the eight-gam- e, five-sessio- n package to the March 9-- tournament for $22. Public tickets for the tournament are $45. "We are now sending out ticket allotments to the respective WAC schools. However, local fans still have an opportunity for selective seating in chair seats below con-course level before allotments to other schools are filled," says BYU Ticket Manager Larry Duffin. Tickets can be ordered by phone for credit card purchase at 378-BY-or from Salt Lake City at galley View School welcomes new teachers she even caught a shoplifter and had four policemen arrest him. Kris Gardiner grew up in Hidden Hills, Calif. She attended and graduated from BYU. She enjoys teaching, especially working with children and helping them learn. She enjoys cooking, drama and needlecraft. Kris wants her students to feel good about themselves. She also wants them to learn the objective of the fourth grade so they will have a good foundation to build upon as they go through school. Lisa Joner grew up in Vancouver, Wash. She graduated from BYU in 1987. Her husband is employed as an astronomer at BYU. They are the parents of three children. She has experienced many things other have not, due to her husband's job requirements. They have lived in remote locations, been snowed in, used snowmobiles for family transportation and washed laundry by hand for several weeks. They have been terrorized by rattlesnakes, black widow spiders and tarantulas. Her in-la- say, they should write a book. Tom Williams was born and raised in Salt Lake. He received his education at the University of Utah, University of Helsinki and BYU. He loves his job and has a special interest in reading, English and history, children's literature and languages. He is a major in the Army Reserves in military intelligence. He has a master's, degree in linguistics and studied about 15 languages. He lived in Finland for six years and traveled all over Europe several times. Fix j Valley View Elementary Prin-cipal Norman Barton introduced "our new teachers to the Pleasant ysfjrove PTA Council hosted at Valley jjjiew School in January. They are: yVicci Renouard, kindergarten 'eacher; Kris Gardiner, fourth ;rade; Lisa Joner, third grade; and Tom Williams, school psychologist. ' Nicci Renouard is from Everett, ia,Wash. She attended school at BYU ind majored in early childhood ;lementary education. She has been narried for over a year and a half 0 John Renouard and they are ixpecting a baby in June. Nicci has always been excited to vatch a child learn, j She loves activities, snow skiing, Ivaterskiing, any sports related lictivities, cross stitch, dance, h eading and raising animals, ri She is known as one who likes to risks, particularly when skiing. Tlhe owns a five-fo- long python, ias gone parasailing and last month - ' .; - : ""t'-1',-- 5 . ' ' . - ... ' ' f " ' ' ' f f " fstj . H 1 v . AC ... I : 1 Vf- .ii.i.nii.iir .. i mm mm m Pleasant Grove firefighters work to put out fire in house and garage so car can be removed. Fire does $30,000 damage Pleasant Grove's brand new fire truck arrived in town Saturday evening just in time to see the Fire Department cleaning up a house fire at the home of Lecta Olsen, 320 E. 300 South, Pleasant Grove. Assistant Fire Chief Ray Newman reported that there was about $30,000 damage to the home and garage. Mrs. Olsen was assisted from her home by an unnamed passerby who saw the smoke. He took her to a neighbors home where the Fire Department was notified. Mrs. Olsen said she was not aware her house was on fire until the man knocked at her door and told her. Newman said the cause of the fire is still under investigation but it is believed it was a electrical fire which began in the garage. Mrs. Olsen's 1978 Oldsmobile, which was in the garage, was damaged in the fire. Firefighters were able to remove it from the closed garage before it sustained more damage. The fire was called in at 5 p.m. Saturday. Four fire trucks and 18 men were on the scene for about two hours. There were no injuries reported from the fire. Jazz player to visit Saturday Jr. Jazz players and their coaches from Pleasant Grove Parks and Recreation will be treated to a visit this Saturday, Jan. 16 at 3 p.m. from Utah Jazz guard Bobby Hansen at the Community Center at 65 E. 200 South. Hansen was drafted out of Iowa State University by the Jazz in 1983. He is 6' 6" tall and weighs 195 lbs. His hometown is Des Moines, Iowa. He was the 1986 playoff hero with the second highest four game series and hit all 15 Salt Palace attempts. Hansen matched the NBA's third-bes- t playoff shooting game in 1986. Hansen carries a reputation for defensive toughness and is a keen student of the game. He went to the NCAA tourneys all four years in college. He scoring averages climbed from 5.6 points per game to 15.2 per game. He was voted an All Big 10 player as a senior and Iowa's Outstanding Senior Player in 1983. He closed out his college career as Iowa's 11th e scorer. He was spotted by The Jazz while they were watching a film of a player on opposing team. Viking Sports Schedule Boys' Basketball: Wed., Jan. 13 - Timpview at PG Fri., Jan. 15 - PG at Payson Game Times: Sophomores 3:30, Jr. Varsity 5:30, Varsity 7:30 Girls' Basketball: Thurs., Jan. 14 - PG at Provo Tues., Jan. 19 - Uintah at PG Game Times: Jr. Varsity 5:30, Varsity 7:00 Wrestling: Thurs., Jan. 14 - Carbon at PG Jr. Varsity 5:45, Varsity 7:30 Fri. & Sat., Jan. 15 & 16 - Tourn. at Box Elder Be A Viking Booster Reserved Seating at all home games or matches Mothers March to prevent birth defects 5 Mothers, representing the March f Dimes, will be marching door-to-Jo-between Jan. 18 and 25 Collecting funds to fight birth Vefects. .'I Pleasant Grove mothers, under She direction of Mary Dockstader, ave set a goal to raise $3,900 tiring this year's march, said y'oreen Hendickson, March of J limes Mothers March represen-j- f Jtive for Southern Utah. Last year VTleasant Grove raised over $3,700. jWe appreciate the support pleasant Grove always gives the VyTothers March," said Hendickson. Mothers March is the first big vent in this year's celebration of ie March of Dimes 50th an-niversary. "For 50 years we've een dedicated to helping families prevent birth defects," said Jean iJatch, director of the March of J limes Southern Division. J "We hope to get a lot of support Alffng our 50th year anniversary 'pothers March," said Hendickson. yhe March of Dimes is still in need if volunteers to help in this year's f larch. People interested in par-ticipating should contact their local larch of Dimes office. A "If you can't volunteer, you can '. offer your support by giving y ex your neighbor knocks on the Oor," said Hendickson. "Who nows, you may be helping your vvn children or grandchildren." Jr. High wants new schedule Pleasant Grove Jr. High is proposing to the Alpine Board of Education on Jan. 26 that Ihc junior high go onto a productivity type of operation, the same as American Fork Jr. High, beginning in the fall of 19H8, according to Principal Kent Rowley. This means that all teachers will teach seven periods a day. which would utilize Ihe building space loo percent and teach wilh Id fewer teachers than the school would be alloted according to the numher of students enrolled. This is necessary because of Ihe number of students who will be attending and the space available. Under the current arrangement, there are not enough classrooms to house the number of teachers that would be needed to teach the number of students enrolled. With 10 fewer teachers, the class size would increase in some classes. To reach this level of 10 fewer teachers, they will need to transfer only two of the existing teachers to another school and not hire the additional teachers that they would be entitled to because of student growth. There will be a public input meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 20, in the Pleasant Grove Jr. High auditorium to present the in-formation and answer questions and address concerns. All patrons of the school are in-vited and encouraged to attend. |