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Show 1 Review - Wednesday, July 6, 1988 - Page 8 Famous clown to visit Pleasant Grove tX0&""" f f , , Whizzer, a national touring clown of the Carson & Bar-nes Circus, will visit Pleasant Grove Monday, July 11. Whizzer is an "advance clown" for the circus, which bills itself as "The Biggest Big Top on Earth." To help stir up interest in the circus, Whizzer will appear at the Pleasant Grove Senior Citizen Center at 11:30 a.m. and at the Pleasant Grove Public Library at 1 p.m. Carson $ Barnes will exhibit Friday, July 15, at 2 and 8 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove Rodeo Grounds. The Pleasant Grove Kiwanis Club is sponsoring the circus. To help stir up interest in the circus, Whizzer will appear at the Pleasant Grove Senior Citizen Center at 11:30 a.m. and at the Pleasant Grove Public Library at 1 p.m. As an "advance clown," Whizzer goes ahead of the show to stir up interest and show future circus patrons what they can expect Fri-day. "I miss performing in the circus proper," he said, "but I really enjoy the opportunity of working close-u- p with youngsters." Carson & Barnes is the biggest tent circus in the country, "just like the huge shows that criss-crosse- d the nation in the 1930's," the clown said. Whizzer's real name is Don ll. He's been clowning since 1948, when at the age of six he Whizzer, Carson and Barnes Advance Clown. received a clown make-u- p kit for Christmas. He soon began guest clowning on top circuses of that era. I umnp. nii.T---.--m- minium mi m n m niii ii ill r" """M"M"'""""T"rw'w.,tJ ,; I, v .. r - , - . ? :;' ;. mm:. wSf .rff. , f$ :C '.tj: 1: i L IF If A jltttf 1 ' ' J i ; V' fyyyyyyy yy W. Best students... Grovecrest Grizzlies of the Month are, front row, L-- Rebecca Miller, Anie Reams Jennifer Woodward, David Long. Middle row, Gary Fullmer, Eric Gillies, Travis Ben nett, David Bigelow. Back row, Andria Brown, Jenna Leydsman, Laura Harding and Eric Sheffield. mi MiiiiMiMniw n m imnrrm-- r-i rm m n n mr'r Discover Utah Day to be held State, federal and private agencies will jointly promote recreation on public lands at Discover Utah Day, Saturday, July 16. The promotion will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Gart Brothers Sporting Goods Company, 5550 S. 900 East, Murray. Representatives from the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, National Park Ser-vice and the People Planners will be available to answer questions and assist the public in finding new and unusual Utah recreation areas. Free maps, brochures, travel itineraries and recreation check lists will be available. Exhibits will be set up and various travel presentations will be given throughout the day. Smokey Bear will also make an appearance. The public is invited to come see the exhibits, talk to representatives, listen to interesting presentations, and discover Utah's hidden recreation treasures. WiiMmmmmBMmm .m. s:: ::mv '"ssapSHiia They've got it... Front row, L-- Steven Newman, Bryan Smith, Craig Boren, Tyler Hiatt. Second row, Laurel Wilder, Rebecca Wilding, Deacon Haymond, Michael Brown. Third row, Leigh Bennett, Whitney Nozika. Back row, Kindra Mosher, Ryan Newman, Ben Turley, Ryan Wilkins and Bryan Cunningham. ' - ' If" Outgoing Valley View PTA President Christi Mills, left, and next year's president Nancy Glenn display poster presented at the PTA luncheon sponsored by the school's faculty and staff. Faculty thanks PTA The staff of Valley View Elementary presented the PTA board with a luncheon on May 16 to say thank you for all the ac-complishments during the year. The staff and PTA work closely together to prmote the welfare of the students. For the teachers to take time out of their busy schedules to plan and put the necessary work into this event speaks for itself concerning feelings and rapport of the two organizations. The ladies of the PTA were overwhelmed by the feeling of gratitude and welcome this op-portunity to spend time and visit with the staff. Everyone is pleased at the friendships that are shared and developed throughout the year PTA wouldn't feel successful or worthwhile without the develop-ment of this camraderie as that's why they work so hard to support the teachers and staff. Each PTA worker was presented with an individual gift, as well as a giant sign expressing the staff's thanks. The PTA loved it! i 1 : . , it ' " . 4 ' i I v 1 fit , .,- - ' - ' , I or i New Lion... Craig Oveson, right, introduces new Lion Lynn Seely, center, and his wife, Darlene, to the service club members. nmmnimm. . . Reading a metropolitan newspa-per is like eating a restaurant meal - you pick and choose from What's, offeree. Bui reading the hometown weekly is like eating a good home-cooke- d meal - a fellow doesn't wan! to miss a thing. -- Donald Fellows in Saugerlies.N.V, "Catekill MouiilaiiiSttry News & Ad Deadline Monday 2 p.nT nil AmNpff fipjr? Mental Health tklK- Human Se " J'laiC! Robert SmiH "120 IU220 L, Suite 11 American Fork, Utah 84003 756-366- 4 Letting Others Help It's hard to feel vutoaa" Asking for help requires tha admit to ourselves that we ar perfect and can't h everything ourselves, rw one of the most costly "; people cling to is the one that competent people :haJ; their own problems. iw powerful fantasy, but tar true. The reality is that people function better than others learned ways of seeking w their lives that they can They have learned to oe direct in identifying whai. want and need, actively support as well as p I , others. The inability to do,, seeing this as a weatai5 than a strength, can (f longstanding feelings inadequacy. of Seldom does a P3"6"1,' cessive self-relian-without a conscious assistance of a train& 0 can be invaluable in a pjj dysfunctional Patter pointing some of their ca jf( developing more F strategies to make you j. by seeking help whenyo" If you can find a lower jsJbs Price on automotive services provided v Drin2 in the competitor's ad V Cy For most cars & light trucks r,X?y PnccseHectm Mhru 72088 or coupon and we II honor it! Sy S0LAR Professional frt sP0R?ffiRADIAL Brske Service ifKyyK v, I I iVOVM especially for recrea- - fi V Reg. 39.95 1 ,i0nf" VehiCle',' rfefl $m9S Ws $7995 WTf Complete per axle, disc or drum. j ,2 U23575R15C Most cars & light trucks. Semi- - 30x9.50R15C $82 95 metallic extra. 31x10.50R15C $88 95 ii inrliirlps riH' tf (l A X X O J --A AS--. Complete service including x- - counting lubrication, new Coop filter, 5 V Sk Xtz-AV- i ' VvV QtS" Premium quality oil, f w NV I ' W check belts, hoses, fluid levels if I anci antifreeze condition. 521 W. 200 North, American Fork 756-960- 4 PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES Rental, Sales and Service og We Bill Medicare 60 E. State Rd. Pleasant Grove jfSk 785-100- 0 Old Fashion Service : in fashion Selection ! ' Shop PI. Grove! Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce j 11 i ' Lions to hold estate planning seminar Thurs. Two local men from the firm of Mason Adams and Company, estate ' planning experts, will explain the I complexities of planning your estate so it goes where you want it to go without outrageous probate and administrative costs. Kent Thrasher and Dan Hayward will be presenting this one hour "Peace of Mind" seminar spon-sored by the Pleasant Grove Lions Club. They will teach the various methods of planning an estate. Their presentation includes ex-planations of: wills, living wills, living trusts, joint tenancy, privacy, tax avoidance, probate, family feud avoidance and many other topics which pertain to a good, com-prehensive plan. According to these experts, only one out of 20 adult Americans has the information to make an in-telligent plan for their heirs. "People are amazed when they learn how a few simple steps now can save so much trouble later," says Thrasher. Local Lions Club president, Russell Alldredge, says the presentation is open to the public and invites anyone who is interested to attend the seminar to be held at the Sportsman Lions Center, 600 E. Center. Pleasant Grove, Thursday. July 7. at 7:15 p.m Sandhill crane permits to be issued Members voted to shorten the pheasant season to three days in Utah County. In other action, the board ap-proved the state's first ever proclamation for nongame animals, and a revision of the proclamation for taking wood products (firewood and Christmas trees) from division-manage- d lands. The Utah Wildlife Board has set a limited number of permits for taking sandhill cranes. At its June 24 meeting, the board approved the issuing of 100 permits for depredation and the inclusion of regulations for a sandhill crane season to the mourning dove and band-taile- d pigeon proclamation. This proclamation becomes ef-fective July 1 of this year. The application period for crane permits is July 18 through 29, with the drawing to be held on Aug. 12 at 9 a.m. The board also set the upland game seasons for grouse, partridge, pheasant, quail and wild turkey. |