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Show Review - Wednesday, July 6, 1988 - Page 6 lllliiii WiflKH! i i I " ! r i , .J I 1 I I j I I , ' fe'...,- ; 'A '' ,"'"'', '""' ; , f JaLynn Eggett Jr. Mark L. Makin David Haynie Tamara Johnson Kayli Byington Missionary homecomings, farewells planned David Haynie Elder David Haynie, son of Cornell and Karla Haynie, Pleasant Grove, has been called to serve in the Washington, D.C. North LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, July 10, at 2 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove 7th Ward, 1250 E. 200 South. David is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He is an Eagle Scout. He has been attending Utah State University in Logan. An open house will be held the same afternoon at the Haynie home, 80 S. 1300 East, Pleasant Grove. All friends and family are invited to attend the sacrament service and open house. Elder Haynie will enter the Missionary Training Center on July 27. Kayli Byington Sister Kayli Byington, daughter of DeVerl and Jean Byington, Pleasant Grove, has recently returned from an LDS mission in Minneapolis, Minn. She will speak in a sacrament service in the Pleasant Grove 10th Ward, 500 N. 700 East, Sunday, July 10, at 11:30 a.m. JaLynn Eggett, Jr. Elder JaLynn Eggett, Jr., son of Ja and Bernie Eggett, has been called to serve in the New Zealand Auckland LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament meeting on Sunday, July 10, at 2:40 p.m. in the Lindon 7th Ward Chapel, 700 E. Center. Elder Eggett will enter the Missionary Training Center on July 13. Ja is a 1987 graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He attended USU on a full tuition scholarship. He is an Eagle Scout and has served in many leadership positions in his priesthood quorums. All friends and relatives are in-vited to attend his farewell and an open house after sacrament meeting at the Eggett home, 312 E. Center, from 4 to 8 p.m. Ja's grandparents are Wanda Eggett, Bountiful, and Dean and Jean Thornock, who are currently serving an LDS mission in the Mississippi Jackson Mission. Tamara Johnson Tamara Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion (Mick) Johnson, has been called to serve in the Argentina, Buenos Aires South LDS Mission. She will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, July 10, at 2:50 p.m. in the Lindon Stake Center. She will enter the Missionary Training Center on July 13. Tamara is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School. She attended Utah Valley Community College for two years. She also spent a year in Marblehead, Mass. as a nanny. Mark L Makin Elder Mark Leslie Makin, son of Arden and Lyda Makin, has been called to serve in the Philippines Baguio Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, July 10, at 11:30 a.m. in the Manila Stake Center, 105 W. 1800 North. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Mark graduated from the Pleasant , Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He has been working at Costco's in Salt Lake City. Mark will enter the Missionary Training Center on July 13. There will be an open house following the farewell, at his home, 1605 N. 600 West. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Todd Hansen Elder Todd Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hansen, Orem, has recently returned from serving in the Indiana Indianapolis LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, July 10, at 1:30 p.m. in the Windsor 4th Ward Chapel, 1674 N. 200 West, Orem. An open house will also be held the same afternoon at the family home, 496 W. 1930 N., Orem. Wf jiff ;iS:PS .... ....v., IIIMIIMMIIIIIIIIWWWIM1fflWB MTIMlMMMIIHIi Will Valley View staff members, L-- R, Boyd McAffee, Paul Schoonover, Principal Norm Barton, accept gift cer-tificates for their classrooms from PTA President Christi Mills. Valley View Elem. PTA presents faculty with cash for projects Valley View Elementary PTA presented the faculty with a gift of $2120 to be spent by each teacher for something in their classroom that they've been wanting, but due to budget cuts have had to do without. The teachers were able to choose between gift certificates to Alphabet Station along with cash or the entire amount in cash if they felt Alphabet Station would not be able to meet their needs. The teachers were very pleased with this year's gift and many personally expressed their thanks. When school starts next fall some of the teachers will be interviewed to see what they were able to purchase, so parents will be able to see "how their children will benefit from this presentation. The PTA applauds the support of parents and patrons in helping attain the necessary funds to make this gift a reality. The teachers deserve the best there is to offer News About YOU! 756-766- 9 V J MIC JJ 0 I our regular retail prices fFSMTT (SPECIAL TAGGED ITEMS REDUCED AS MUCH AS 70 OFF) a a Includes fabric only. Tags MUST remain attached to bolt to allow discount over 307. Does NOT include Upholstery, Fur, Vinyl, or Special Reduced Items I V Listed below. J V j WIDE ELASTIC STRIPE KNITS Suggested retail to $1.98 yd. ; New shipment. Full bolts. Suggested retail to $4.98 yd. I 3" to 4" wide 60" wide UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 4-LI- WAIST ELASTIC Suggested retail to $2.98 yd. Suggested retail to 98' yd. 5 tl oOO . 69 . 45" wide iy4" wide CHAMBRAY DENIM BLACK INTERLOCK KNIT Full bolts. Suggested retail to 3.98 yd. Full bolts. Suggested retail to $4.98 yd. 60" wide 60" wide DENIM CAMOUFLAGE PRINTS Designer lengths. Suggested retail to $4.98 yd. Pant weight Full bolts Suggested retail to $4.98 Bo9 , 5So2 , 45" or 60" wide 60" wide PRINTED SPORTSWEAR YFSTFR STMFFINP Assorted weights. Designer lengths. Suggested retail to $2.98 ea. Suggested retail to $5.98 yd. Ipni 1 lb- bags 45" or 60" wide PRINTED OUTING FLANNEL BONDED BABY BATT Full bolts. Suggested retail to $2.98 yd. SB060. Baby crib size. Suggested retail to il c '0 oOO . 5 oOO .. 45" wide 45" x 60" 1 mmkmmmmmmi SMITH DRUG C. And Your f 4 Health , j 10 S. Main " I Pleasant f i , Grove lAQU 7853221 David Faux, Pharmacist Unproven Remedies Millions of dollars are wasted each year on worthless drugs and devices. According to a recent Congressional hearing, an estimated one billion dollars was spent in 1987 on unproven and fraudulent AIDS therapies. Products are promoted that promise to help us grow hair, lose weight or look younger. Many of the product claims are falsely made. Research indicates that individuals who use un-proven therapies for cancer possess a combination of hopelessness, ignorance, fear and belief in media hype that makes them especially susceptible to the promises of miracle cures. Some of the unproven AIDS treatments include "pond scum," hydrogen peroxide in-- I jections, herbal extracts, chlorine bleach baths, and pills from mice that have been given the AIDS virus. Just a few of the many items that have been promoted to cure cancer include liver juice, urine therapy, "imaging," and laetrile. Be wary of advertising phrases like "breakthrough," "miracle" or "secret formula." Read what you can about treatments in authoritative books and magazines. And, finally, get the collective opinions of your physician, pharmacist and trusted friends. 1 I Visit us during Steel Days! f 'lj iltwt;vs;y: jB' - hi in mill I Y j i m i - .,Af I 1 " t ' I Our Super Bar is such a steal it will leave you in a daze! Over 100 items: i rr Veggies -- Hot Dishes n I Fruits 'Desserts LI j Hot Soup Sundae Bar (Potato Bar ft(ct) MiQHl only 10 extra) tmmi OurSteakssteBetier rri j BecauseTheyAre Better. 458 E. State, Am. Fork, Applegate, PartnerManager i |