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Show Review - Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1988 - Page 6 T PI. Grove Jr. High seeks volunteers Volunteers are needed for one hour per week at the Pleasant Grove Junior High School to run off photocopies for the teachers. This is an excellent opportunity to meet the teachers and become involved in the school with only giving a minimum amount of time. Those who are inf contact 5212 Eva EkSV 4112. Grovecrest School slates new student registration ; open house scheduled Also, there will be an I open house on Thursdav 1 from 6 to 7 p.m. k 5 :i Y Registration for all new students to the Grovecrest Elementary School area will be held Thursday, Aug. 18, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the school. Those who are new and have already registered need not do so again. t t" i nw TTn Timiirni'ii iiihi immiii 'it'- '""t1 '"'J """j". ""'"'".."""'"'"1r! """"i"' n"vyt'T,J"rT"iiirT"i ivi iM lr I .. ; ' w.fM ' I i at 45- - ;L 1 . 1 y 1 f ! w I j Xbxhj'Alb: j 1 '. 1 I f ' J i ' Ken Colyar is making a play on his name in naming his independent insurance agency which recently opened in Pleasant Grove. Independent insurance agency opens The "Call Yer" Insurance Agency has opened at 532 North State in Lindon, with Ken Colyar as owner. The independent agency will feature personal lines of insurance such as auto, home, health and life. The office is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and by appointment. Ken said that he has multi-lin- e policies so that customers can shop around to find the insurance that best suits their needs. "We look to be a local 'mom and pop' insurance agency," Ken said. They are a friendly agency and will do everything they can to please the customers. "I'd rather have people's friend-ship, than their business," Ken stated. He has done a lot of work with the Civil Service Employees which went public a few years ago. He also noted that he does a lot of life insurance with Kentucky Central Life, an upcoming insur-ance company. The main emphasis here is on universal life and low cost term insurance. Using a play on his name, Ken has named the agency "Call Yer Insurance Agency." Ken is retired from the U. S. Air Force. He has lived in Pleasant Grove since his retirement in 1981. He and his wife, Donna, are the parents of three children and they have two grandchildren. Ken teaches electronic technol-ogy at Utah Valley Community College. He graduated from the University of Nebraska with a bachelor's degree in business. Hehashad his insurance agency in his home since 1984 and in June he decided to move it to the Lindon location. He has a staff of three and he is a full service insurance agency. Ken invites the public to drop in and get acquainted and when you are looking for your insurance, give Ken a call at 785-135- Principal reports AP scores soar Gayleen Carlton, Ruth Haun, Car-len- e Veenker, Joanne Smith, Mandy Jacklin, Judy Ridge, Lynell Wilkinson, Joyce Fife, Linda Kelley, Robyn Steed, Linda Dodge, Patsy Garrett, Carolyn Jacob, Pam Tatom, Pam Cluff and Trudy Kar-re- n. The PTSA was urged to support the Booster Club barbecues on Sept. 9 and Sept. 23 at 5 p.m. preceding home football games. Back-to-scho- Night will be held Sept. 13 at 6:30 p.m. at lunchtime during Hi Week. The entire community is invited to stop' in for lunch and help the PTSA raise funds for school needs. The PTSA will also sponsor the Christmas dance on Dec. 17 as a fundraiser. The board voted to give some-thing to the sch col at the end of the year which will benefit all stu-dents, rather than give three or four students a scholarship. The PTSA will still give one scholarship and donate $100 to the PTA council for its scholarship, as well. Selected to serve on the nomi-nating committee for next year's officers are Karen Dean, president-elect; Mr. Delaney; Terry March-bank- s; and alternates Karen Stueck and Laraine Kearns, Others serving on the PTSA board this year are Fran Gardner, Susan Hunt, Linda Giles, Tom Paul, Crystal Giles, Linda Chip-ma- n, Jeanette Ekins, all of the executive committee; and Elaine Bezzant, Vicki Young, Judy Bulkley, Pat Fenton, Pat Brereton, Carma Johnston, Boni Jones, Ju-lie- Hansgen, Marcella Walker, Bill Delaney, new principal of Pleasant Grove High School, ad-dressed members of the PTSA board last week, and extolled the Advanced Placement program at the school in his remarks. He said that up until this past year, an average of 50 per cent of the students, who took the AP tests since 1982, had passed the test. This year 85 per cent of those who took the test, passed it, he said. Delaney said that there was massive improvement in every area except the social sciences and they are working on that. He thanked the PTSA for its involvement in the AP testing. He said he felt that the kids would do better if they had some encourage-ment at the breaks, so the PTSA served refreshments and gave en-couragement to the students at those times. It really helped. He also noted that the AP pro-grams may be cut if the tax initia-tive passes and taxes are reduced. He said that students receive eight hours of college credit for passing the AP test. Credits are valued at about $140 so passing these tests is quite a financial sav-ings to those students who pass. Other areas which he said would probably be hurt seriously if the tax initiative passes, are bus transportation, school nursing program, lunch services, and ex-tracurricular activities. He said one of the goals that the school has this year is getting a security system for the media cen-ter, especially since it has an out-side door. He said that all capital outlay moneys have been frozen until the tax initiative decision is made. A massive increase in volun-teers would be needed, also, if tax reduction takes effect, he said, because the secretarial staff would be reduced. Kathy Harrison, PTSA presi-dent this year, introduced the PTSA board and gave the an-nouncements. The PTSA will sell hamburgers I mi nYnllfl our regular retail prices fTrn (SPECIAL TAGGED ITEMS r--i REDUCED AS MUCH AS 70 OFF) L I, Includes fabrics only. Tags MUST remain I 1 I 1 1 I II attached to bolt to allow discount over 30. II III I II Does NOT include Upholstery, Fur, Vinyl V J I I ) II I II I II or Special Reduced Items listed below. "" f . "" J KSJ II 11 I COTTON PANT WEIGHT I CURTfl UCE 1 Flat and laundered. Full bolts. Suggested retail to $4.98 yd. ...... R.o.t. Suggested retail to yd.- - 50 to 60" wide 60" wide UNBLEACHED MUSLIN RUGBY STRIPE KNITS Full bolts. Sueeested retail to S2.98 ,d. DesiEner lengths. Suggested to J.49,a 45" wide 60 wide WEAVER'S CLOTH WIDE BELT ELASTIC Full bolts. Suggested retail lo $3.98 yd. Co0 ,aiabe SuIges(ed retaN t0 yd. y yd. 45"wide 3 to 4" wide . - . RIBBING SOLID JOGGING FLEECE Fu" bolts' Suested retail $4 98 yd Poly Cotton. Full bolts. Suggested retail to 20' in in. 54 to 60" wide NYLON TRICOT BONDED BATTING YARDAGE All colors. 40 dn. Suggested retail to $2.98 yd yd- 48" x 5.0 108" wide SHERPA SWIMSUIT LYCRA Natural or colored. R.o.t. Suggested retail to $8 98 yd Solid and Prints- Desi2ner lenethS' V . Suggested retail to $6.98 yd. - sSo90 , ' 60 wide - . . 54 to 60" s Old Fashion Service in fashion Selection ! Shop PI. Grove! Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce SA4ITH DRUG CO. And Your f Y Health v T I Pleasant Gj 785-322- 1 Grove David Faux, Pharmacist Tablets and Capsules Tablets and capsules are the most frequently used oral medicine forms. The "active" ingredients in tablets and cap-sules are those which provide a desired action 'e.g., lower blood pressure, fight infection, or reduce fever). The "inactive" ingredients add bulk (fillers), hold the medicine together (binders), provide color (dyes), and help dissolve the dosage form once it enters the stomach or intestines (disintegrants). Tablets come in many forms. Chewable tablets are intended to be chewed before they are swallowed. Buccal tablets are placed between cheek and gum where the active ingredients are absorbed into the blood vessels of the mouth. Sublingual tablets are intended for use under-the-tongu- Coated, as well as tablets, are intended to be swallowed whole. Capsules are either hard-gelati- n which contain powder or pellets, or soft-gelati- n which contain liquids. Special forms of tablets or capsules are intended for a sustained or extended action. This type of formulation makes it possible for the medicine to be effective with the administration of only one or (wo doses a day. 3Sl ALPINE CENTER h if? i t Mental Health fcr and Ov Human Services AjPtA. Richard Bruno 120 N. 1220 E., Suite 11 American Fork, Utah 84003 756-366- 4 Lost Feelings It's not uncommon to hear people say, "Where did my feelings go?" Their lives may be in turmoil, but they are unable to muster feelings of any sort, happy or sad. Without being able to focus on what is making them miserable, they seem to be unable to change it. It is hard to face the full force of our feelings. Carrying on with our day-to-da- y lives can sometimes provide enough distraction that we at least appear to be func-tional, if empty. Sometimes, if the problems are small, distraction may give us enough distance to be able to face the problems and deal with them. However, if times goes by and the sense of emptiness persists, more effort must be made to ' confront the bad feelings un- - u derneath. The longer you go without confronting these feelings, the more difficult it will be to identify them because your patterns of distraction will become more and more com-fortable. Working with an ex-perienced counselor may prove useful in designing a plan that will reduce your patterns of distraction, confront your problems in manageable stages, and permit the return of your normal ability to feel. JUST IN TIME FOR EDUCATION WEEK HBouArBlyYSITTING OPEN :o-io:3om- -th 8:30am til midnite s 7:OOam during ed.week chLd care fun center 359 E. 1300 S., Orem (East of Ernst in Carillon Square) No appointment needed! Just drop in and see us! crr:-Z3226-00- 99t |