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Show 1 Review - Wednesday, March 2, 1!)8S - Page 15 PGHS selects its best for Sterling Scholar the secretary. Jeana has participated in the business coop program since her junior year, working at the Utah State Training School Accounts Payable Department four hours a day. Leadership does not stop at a school level as Jeana has served as president of each of her Young Women's classes at church. She is working towards receiving a Leadership Scholarship to the university of her choice. She wants to major in Business Administration and Communications and earn a degree in some area of law. Will is the son of Wayne and Pam Kimball. He was born in Albuquerque, N.M., and he has lived in six other states since then. In Arizona he began the study of the trombone and developed an interest in good grades, art and sports. He has an unsatiable urge to learn and has the to ac-complish that talent. During the last few years he has become interested in psychology and why the mind does what it does. This, coupled with a love of music and all the bass instruments, will be an interesting pursuit. Opportunities to perform have taken him to Chicago's Medinah Temple Concert Hall, New York's Macey's Parade, St. George for the All State Jazz, Washington D.C., and California. Will has played with many dif-ferent bands and has had the ex-perience of being near many fine musicians and teachers. This has added strength to his playing and depth to his life. Janilyn is the daughter of Bob and Marilyn Patch. She has always enjoyed school and has a 3.95 GPA. She was the sophomore class vice president and was named as the i Hugh O'Brian Outstanding' 1 Sophomore. She is the secretary of the Key Club and has been a member of the National Honor Society, Drama Club, Ballroom Dance Team, A Cappella Choir and Chamber Choir. She attended Girl's State this past summer. She has studied piano with Robert Smith and plays for the A Cappella Choir. She studies voice with Ruth Melville and took third place at NATS last spring. She played Irene Moloy in "Hello Dolly" at PGHS. She enjoys the arts and associating with many different people. Pleasant Grove High School Sterling Scholar candidates were announced this week. The eleven candidates are ramara Thurgood, English; Jenifer Smith speech and drama; Paul T. mathematics; Sally turner, social science; Devyn Smith science; Suzanne Draney, 'Lejgn language; Ron Arnold, "Sual arts; KyLee Young, Wmaking; Jeana Starr, business education; Will Kimball, music; and ( Janilyn Patch, general scholarship. Tami is the daughter of David and Marilyn Thurgood. She is the oldest "of 10 children. Tami has been on the high honor roll since eighth grade. She has taken voice lessons for three years and has won many superior ratings at solo festivals. She attended Girls State last sum-i:im-and won a trip to the American National Convention in San Legion Antonio, Texas with her singing. She currently serves on the pleasant Grove Seminary Council s'nd is a member of the Pleasant Grove High School Chamber Choir, --A Cappella Choir and the ballroom janceteam. When Tami graduates from high school she plans to attend BYU and najor in mathematics. Jeni is the daughter of Alan and Darla Smith. She has a 3.9 GPA. ' She has been actively involved in lie International Thespian Society, a Cappella Choir, Orchesis, Drill Ifeam, and is a vice president on the Seminary Council. She is listed in "Who's Who", Academic and the Vational Achievement Academy. She has been involved in many nigh school plays, including, "Li'l Miner", "Hello Dolly", "Dracula", ('Wishing Tree", and has received j straight superiors at region and itate drama competitions. Paul is the son of William and Ila ohnason. He is the fifth of twelve ihildren in his family. Paul enjoys mathematics very iSnuch and has taken math and science classes receiving "A" ii fades. He has even done tutoring in f:jeometry. He especially likes to leach. a Some of his honors are being an eiagle Scout, being listed in "Who's Vho Among American High School ililtudents", scoring among the top 50 Ifctudents in the state math contest, s icoring 97 per cent in the National e ilerit Test, and scoring fifth in the e;987 High School Chemistry Contest r l Utah Valley. sU This year he is serving as the Chief atiustice of the PGHS Supreme Court !tndis the president of the National ' ofctonor Society at PGHS. ng He is currently the first assistant yei his Priest Quorum also, le Paul works parttime at the lackhurst Dairy Farm. When he has time he enjoys playing church basketball and Softball, camping, hiking, bicycling, bowling and ex-perimenting with photography. Sally is the daughter of Doug and Susan Turner. She has served as a justice on the PGHS Supreme Court, president of the Forensic Club, vice president of Academics, and secretary of the PGHS senate and house of representatives. She has been on the high honor roll, is a member of the National Honor Society, listed in "Who's Who Among American High School Students", and is the National History and Government Award winner of the United States Achievement Academy. Sally has been a Viking of the Month, Girls State representative, and has qualified outright for the state speech tournament in both Impromptu speaking and Oratory. She has been a membr of FBLA, Key Club, Forensic Club and Debate Team and is vice president of the French Club. She has served on Orrin G. Hatch's Youth Advisory Committee. Sally is also the president of her Laurel Class in church. gDevyn is the son of Leon and Rosalie Smith. He is one of eleven children. He is listed in "Who's Who Among American High School Students", was named as an Academic received the National Leadership Award as well as the National History and Government Award. He was a participant in the Academic Decathlon and was third in the Science Decathlon. He has been on the high honor roll throughout senior high and junior high school. He has a GPA of 3.99. Devyn is a member of the National Honor Society, FBLA and Key Club. He attended the Freedom Academy held at Camp Williams. He is a disk jockey for KPGR. He has received his On My Honor Award, Faith in God Award and his Duty to God Award. He has lettered in soccer, football and wrestling and played on a youth competition soccer team that played for the state championship on a U-1- 4 level. He enjoys hunting, raising birds, food, girls and reading western novels. Devyn would like to attend medical school in the future. Suzanne is the daughter of Cyril L. and Jean Draney. She is the third daughter and fifth child in her family. Suzy is an honor student and was chosen to be a Viking of the Month in both her sophomore and junior years. She is a member of the National Honor Society, Key Club, FBLA, and A Cappella Choir. She serves on Senator Hatch's Youth Advisory Committee. She was instrumental in organizing a French Club at the high school and is president of the club. She is listed in "Who's Who Among American High School Students," and is a recipient of a National History and Government Award by the United States Achievement Academy. She also serves as a counselor in her Laurel class in her ward. Suzy's hobbies include photography, needlework, reading, playing the piano and travelling. She would love to go to France and study abroad for a time. Her future goals are to attend college and see more of the world. Ron is the son of Robert and Carol Arnold. He has enjoyed attending school in Utah. He was born in Redlands, Calif. Ron will join the United States Navy for further education after he graduates from high school. He would like to study commercial art. He has sold some of his art pieces and has done commercial art for some of the businesses in Utah County. KyLee is the daughter of Dell and Vicki Young. She is head varsity cheerleader, of FHA, a member of VHS, is student relations and is also serving on the Seminary Council. She has held many church positions and has served as the junior class president. KyLee works at Adventureland Video. She enjoys all sports, particularly football. She also likes people, sewing, cooking, sports, crafts, teaching children and she hopes to travel extensively. She was the recipient of a $3,000 scholarship which sent her to Japan for two months this past summer. She has been listed in "Who's Who Among American High School Students," All Academic Teenager, All American Leaders and National Cheer Leaders Association. She was a regional winner in the Make It With Wool contest. She maintains over a 3.7 GPA and is a member of Senator Orrin Hatch's Youth Advisory Council. Her future plans are to be a collegiate cheerleader and graduate from college with a degree in Elementary Education. Jeana is the daughter of Jim and Colleen Starr. She was born in Fullerton, Calif. She has two brothers. Jeana has maintained an excellent GPA while attending PGHS. She has also been involved in GAA, Spanish Club, FBLA, DECA and National Honor Society. She has served as the president, historian and state vice president in FBLA. She is a member of the high school student council, serving as Lindon Council agenda minutes will be allowed for each presentation. The public is invited The Lindon City Council will meet in regular session on Wednesday, March 2, at 7 p.m. in the Lindon City Hall, 383 W. 300 North. The agenda includes a public hearing on the requirement of irrigation water stock for development. The Redevelopment Agency will review and consider a contract with Mounain Fuel Supply for Industrial Park service. The city administrator's report will include a review and con-sideration of changes in the Lindon City Policy and Procedures Manual. Reports will be given by the mayor and councilmen. An open session will be allowed at the conclusion of the meeting for public input on any problem. Five Berl Peterson to retire Berl Peterson, who recently retired after 27 years with the Lehi Police Department, will be honored at an open house on Friday, March 4. The open house is under the direction of the Lehi Police Department and will be in the old junior high lunch room on First North and Center, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend and visit with him and his family. Be long on 8 I savings at A Prices Effective x 5 March 2-- 8 6 Boneless x J? Round Texas Cut g Steak R"mP Roast 0 1.39 ib. 1.49 ib Jj ry ' !,' 5 iyJ'1 Legs U 2se ! I I Boneless Boneless v I Snow Cod Fryer Breasts Filels 1.90 ib. 1.39,1,. I 1 ' i I Hot DogsJ Citrus Hill Ida Treat a I Select Reg. 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Two other American Fork schools, Shelley and Forbes, as well as Highland Elementary, are currently on an extended day schedule. If the School Board approves, Greenwood will be the first American Fork School on an extended year program. but will need swamp coolers for four classrooms and the lunchroom, and a booster on air conditioning in the library. Vineyard Principal Dennis Nuckles said most teachers and parents at his school support the extended-yea- r proposal. "The process that we tried to use was one of total openness with our parents. We had no preconceived ideas of which way we should go. We had a number of public meetings ontinued from front page Hi "In many of the schools in the .strict, the parents weren't given a loice. We were given this choice," k( Irs. Blackhurst said, jj. One parent, saying she presented the minority, asked if jjjr children could transfer to .pother model. :r Board member Dr. Blake Evans Jrjiked what changes will have to be "jj.iade at the school to accommodate i extended year program. IWathen said the said the school . ready has partial air conditioning Ueaaant (fkoue ffieuieui ISSN No. 8755-907- 2 U.S.P.S. No. 4357-800- 0 Published weekly except y for Thanksgiving and Christmas by Newtah, Inc. 11 South Main Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 Telephone Numbers Advertising & Circulation. News Publisher Brett R. Bezzant Editors Marc Haddock Marcella Walker Subscription price $16" per year Second class postage paid at Pleasant Grove. Utah Postmaster1 Send address changes to P () Box 7. American Fork. L'lah mm Laundry Continued from front page ntfieant using staff members rather sotn inmates in the case of an emergency. In addition to saving money for the jjc'aining school budget, the proposal 'ill cut costs for the Utah State -- ospital, which also uses the aining school laundry facilities. Clasby said UCI is also con-derin- g contracting with the Utah ate Prison to do its laundry at the merican Fork facility, if the :oposal is approved. The prison undry is outdated and inadequate. |