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Show Ifovi-- w - Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1988 - Patio 4 QcD3asant-livin- J) - Laurie Jones to become bridep Doug Gines in Friday ceremony L aurie Jones, daughter of Alma and Ellen Jones of Pleasant Grove, will marry Doug Gines, son of Clark and Celia, West Jordan, on Friday, Nov. 4, in American Fork. A reception open to all friends and relatives will honor them that eveningfrom 7 to 9 at the Senior Citizen Center, 54 East Main, American Fork. The bride-elec- t graduated from Lehi High School and is pres-ently employed at Salt Lake Chrome Plating and Bumper Ex change, Her fiance n . from West Jordan HiEhCTet is employed at Davis RTH' West Jordan. home in LaS CiJ 4 Family plans open house in honor of Hazel McCandless' 80th birthday Hazel McCandless will be hon-ored at an 80th birthday open house hosted by her children on Thursday, Nov. 3, at her home, 899 S. Main, Pleasant Grove, from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited. They request no gifts, please. Hazel was born on Nov. 3, 1908, in Pleasant Grove, the daughter and third child of Her 'man and Sadie MaiTott Green. She attended schools in Pleas-ant Grove and has lived here most of her life. She is a member of the LDS Church and has served as a worker in the Provo LDS Temple. Hazel was married to Gene McCandless, Nov. 26, 1925 in Pleasant Grove. He died on March 2. 1972. Their children are Herman McCandless, deceased; Gene A. McCandless, New Cumberland, Penn.; Mrs. LaRaine (Dolly) McGee, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Elvis ( Paulene) Adams, Orem; and Jimmy McCandless, West Jordan. She is the proud grandmotherof 20 grandchildren and she has 37 Hazel is a sister to Russ Green, American Fork; Louise Harris, Nyle Green and Vance Green, Pleasant Grove; and Lela Green, Salt Lake City; and Roy, Arch and Milt Green, all deceased. She is a dedicated and loving mother and homemaker. Her hob-bies are needlework and garden-ing. She will be honored by her chil-dren at a dinner on Sunday. I lael McCandless Raymond and Alice Stewart honored on sixtieth wedding anniversary in Lehi F 1 Members of the Raymond and Alice Stewart family gathered re-cently to honor their parents and grandparents on their 60th wed-ding anniversary. The dinner was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Garry Sampson. Activities during the anniver-sary celebration included brief tributes offered on behalf of the Stewarts' accomplishments. The Stewarts were married Oct. 10, 1928, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Stewart is a well-know- n businessman and farmer in Lehi, and has been recognized for his accomplishments throughout Utah County. He has dedicated a large portion of his life to the LDS Church as well, serving a mission as a young man to Arizona, and holding sev eral other callings in his ward and stake. Mrs. Stewart has been a dedi-cated homemaker, mother, grand-mother and r. She has also devoted many years to the church, serving in the Relief Society presidency as well as in the Primary and the MIA. Together the Stewarts have served a mission to New Zealand and h ave com pleted several tern pie callings in the Provo and the Atlanta LDS Temples. s. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have had six children, Paul (who died at the age of 12); Lela Stewart Tann, San Diego; and Boyd Stewart, Carl Stewart, Kay Stewart Sampson and Lee Stewart, all of Lehi. They have 28 grandchildren and 29 with the newest addition arrivinglast week. Kaymond and Alice Stewan Local artists invited to exhibit works at PL Grove Arts Week celebration this show for the enjoyment of i, community. The Pleasant Grove Arts Coun-cil urges all artists to participate in All Pleasant Grove area artists arein vited to display their works in a special art show to commemorate National Arts Week in the commu-nity. Please bring your pieces to the Senior Citizen Center in the lower level of the new library, on Wednes-day, Nov. 9, between 6:30 and 7 p.m. and they can be picked up on Thursday, Nov. 10, at 9 p.m. The art show will be held in the Senior Citizen Room where it can be kept secure. The display will be in connection with a Variety Show which will be held both nights in the Library Auditorium, adjacent to the Senior Citizen Center. ;. 1 r i- - 1 - " . ... , . - - ) r " ' r II It : 1 1 f ? I If tl I ' ! li L j Teacher Danny Smith hurls an egg from the top of Central School. Waiting to throw are Principal Stan Harward, left, and Mr. Lucedo. ; , Uncooked eggs 'abused' to test theory Science students at Central Elementary let their raw eggs be chucked to the ground from great height Friday to see if they would break. There was one condition to the test, however. The eggs could be wrapped with five thicknesses of protection first. This was a project in Cheryl Rawson's science classes in connec-tion with a unit just completed on drugs, alcohol and tobacco abuse. With the raw egg representing the human body, the children were taught that ifthey docertain things to protect their body then it will not end up broken through the use of drugs, alcohol and tobacco. The five areas of protection are getting plenty of sleep, keeping clean, getting good exercise, get-ting good nutrition, and learning how to say no to drugs and other harmful substances. The children were taught six or seven ways to say "no". Cheryl alternates between the fifth and sixth grades each year so thateach student should have been through her curriculum twice when they leave elementary school. She has each group for about three weeks. She teaches about 180 students in the science program. Cheryl also teaches other teach-ers this curriculum sothattheycan use it in other schools. The children wrapped their eggs i n fi ve 1 ayers of wh ate ver th ey liked to prntert ' iic'M Then thrv were thrown from the roof of the school. Mrs. Rawson had planned for Chopper Five to drop the eggs but at the last moment it was not able to come. Many of the children had used great ingenuity in wrapping the eggs. One was inside a Nerf football, another in a Quaker Oats con-tainer which was lined with pop-corn. Manyofthemhadfoam cushion-ing of some kind. Principal Stan Harward and teachers Danny Smith and Mr. Lucedo threw the eggs from the roof. Many of the eggs "survived" the ordeal, by the way. KjLr, CANDY FACTORY (f jgjS5? OUTLET SALE j?f V3is, Bargains Galore! Now open Monday thru Saturday 1 1 a.m. till 5 p.m. fQ KENCRAFT, INC. M OfX 119 East 200 North j Alpine, Utah PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES Rental, Sales and Service . j We Bill Medicare 1M1 60 E. State Rd. iffifel Pleasant Grove vSpWL 785-100- 0 State Quarter Final Playoffs I Jordan at P.G. , q u Fri., Nov. 4, 6:00 p.m. n ft Adults 4.00 G Students 3.25 c Pre-scho- ol - No charge J X No passes accepted. Discount for advance purchase 71 State Volleyball Championships t Nov. 7-1- 1 at West High School Watch lor Lady Vikings' schedule Was i News & Ad Deadline Monday 2 p.m. f your wedding fw V V Tf pwwsww i I Cleaning & Storage I Bridal Registry j Thj I Photographer i C V AS$p A . Hf'HnvV Preserve your wedding Use our registry for a lasting gift: Ulioopauc Truly professional y' fvY ' ,vAVVi ' , dress lor generations with - .Kitchen Appliances Ulhhlp ffir photography in our "?VA 7 A 1 - ) S our keepsake storage pack. -- Towels. Linen flVaildUIC IUI d studio or on location. (7 v'r. JKJ f srS limited time --946 A EXIIIACAKE A studio of Fine Portraiture Just call to include vour name iiji in P 'fii . cs,to onlV-Ca- aahteirtctf, ) " L, Bowers Vi 1ST SS; 1 1 756-766- 9. llPhotographya 8j j. .. 785.2131 139 East Main, Am. Fork .. Announcements Jewelry Florist inis space We offer a complete ime If you provide (flk flowers to your expectations Advertise auQlhhlo fnr a of invitations and we 'Quality J , DrilQl dVdlldUirj IUI a guarantee your satisfaction. 3 SefVICC TOT '" 'Craftsmanship XQSv S yOUT DllUd' limited time brides Service cn,Dei or grooms only. Call p.c printers ca 756-766- 9 ead'i Here! 756-766- 9. i'j":" 785-311- 1 " lltL hZ&Ll call 756-766- 9 J , I I "" "'"'" I 127 E. Main, Lehi. 768-830- 6 I Volunteers needed at high school Kathy Harrison, president of the Pleasant Grove High School PTSA, reported that volunteers are needed daily from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. in the attendance office at the high school. The volunteers are needed to answer the phones. Those who are interested and could help out are asked to call Kathy at 785-250- Robin Steed at 785-654- 5 or Karen Dean at 785-600- 5. |