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Show . . Review - Wednesday, May 3, 1989 - Page 7 Eagles plan U.N. Dinner The Pleasant Grove Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary is plan-ning their annual United Nations Dinner. There will be lots of good food and decorations from many differ-ent countries to enjoy. It will be held on May 6 starting at 7 p.m. The cost is $3.50 per person. Dancing will begin around 9 p.m. with the music provided by "Country Unlimited." pa?' - i For helpful information, write: National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse. Box 2866E. Chicago. IL 60690 American Fork Hospital Outpatient Counseling is pleased to announce Bill Marshall, Ph.D., and Jay Steineckert, L.C.S.W., are now available to provide help with the following: Adult Depression Child & Adolescent Issues Marriage & FamilyTherapy To make an appointment or for information call: mmt) AMERICAN FORK HOSPITAL 170 North 1100 East, American Fork, Utah 84003 An Intermountain Health Care Facility L M J r-BU-Y 4 Cn-nPERAT- DR rn ' tires & pick up a case of S llSllk 0IL FREE!!! fBw) fifvSS $5995 "issr W 1 2i HI P18580R13 .. $65.95 MOTOR OIL fl rAf !' hr&itfWfV&!' P18575R14 .. $66.95 Extended Service 1! W 1 ! Pi' U P19575R14 .. $68.95 includes IF FREE & P20575R14 . . $72.95 FREERotatlon at 5000 mi. ttEX:S,ceS Sis--: : 2 2S"?at-RSpa- llvv P22575R15 lr . . $81.95 VVC8 ffifffi ft T5T$ P23575R15 . . $86.95 Replacement Jfyp' P23575R15XL $90.95 FREE Milage treadware 55,000 ml estimated milage Warranty U STEEL-BELTED- f j "Special Purchase lt radial JCKlfeaK U23585R16E H23585R16D $119.95 sv3 m ' 8.75 R 16.5 $111.95 "Sy 1235 'iR.'5 6 p"vC $1 0095 93ixioR5Ri5,5 PHP I WW reg'125 33x12.5R16.5D $136.95 f pQP I CO-O- P I Multi-Carri- er CORONA $5195 i $?995 m&k I f P15580R13 WJ J(V I 7015CTL ; - Qsl P16580R13 .. $32 95 II 7S016 Ctt V . ) "All P17580R13 .. $37.95 V. H til 501D '' I t" 1 ) V JSl P18580R13 .. $39.95 Uli I !95 (I AH .. S41.95 IV jh-- I V !'5165D-- ( P18575R14 , '50,16 d " $77.95 ) ))")) lfU f0ll P19575R14 .. $42.95 H44 (W J I 0 ( p20575R14 .$45.95 VTVHI ( ( ( I ' 1 sfl P21575R14 . . $47.95 VrVVJ" X&J Qualiti, ) I til P20575R15 .. $46.95 .SS-- fil P21575R15 .. $48.95 NgSV.Xy nere It A W P22575R15 . . $52.95 PcSs&, 0 OUttts SU-- f P23575R15 . . $53.95 ASod deal on a great tire. AMERICAN FORK PAYSON PHOVO x V 521 West 200 No. 444 East 1st No. 55 West 5th So. XV 756"9604 465-481- 5 373-768- 0 Malm's Btey V vo I 3 wed,sat. r $ til --1 May3,4,5,6 HV I Complete Domestics Dept. r Gifts, Housewares, Kitchenwares, Bedsheets, Towels, etc. I T. - 1 2 Jrf A" Ladies ESiV'";x I Many colors II Mi ! any ladies' blouse tjj 2 " --J J DonnKenny New Fashion rXJr-oZ- l " "7 ( O ) 3 Chic Kauffman fir Vt V J 1 1 'Laura Mae Knitting Fabric Department lv All Patterns 25 OFF gm 0SL7L? J11 our regular everyday, price J 'yf JT M gg1 selected bolts of fabric jr chrifceneny . i m li I Hl mmmm I I i.n.. in ( 'rMiBMtf v- j 40 S. Main, PI. Grove 785-213- 1 - 56 W. Main, Am. Fork 756-474- 1 ;Sf I i ' X f h j ! fl; . i 1 A to - J i- -h v " J v x i J "' - 81 1 ill? tuonor winners... Outstanding students of the month at Grovecrest Elementary School are, 1,-- Andy Barker, Alecia Fielding, Rebecca Miller and Jennifer Hills. Garden Club holds sale Sat. Are you looking for some nice starts to plant in your yard? The Pleasant Grove Garden Club will be bringing starts and plants from their gardens to the annual plant sale. The sale will be held Saturday morning, May 6, beginning at 7 a.m. It has been a tradition to offer plants the morning of the Firemen's Breakfast. Many look forward to the chance to buy old favorites or unusual plants that come up year after year. If anyone has any plants that they would like to donate, please contact Shirley Millgate, 226-683- or Moya Told, 785-522- The Garden Club feels the sale is a good way to help people get their gardens started. ..postal Service lowers express rates States Postal Serv-toda- y The United lowered rates for Express International Service as part ! Lan to broaden its base in the world-ly expedited newrateof$10.75forupto mail market. pound slashes the old i'nceby as much as seven dollars ndisdesignedto attract "business ""Vers of all sizes, as well as con-fers," according to Pleasant irove Postmaster Wally Adams. The $10.75 rate is effective July Until then, the postmaster said, the Postal Service will offer an even lower introductory rate of $8.75 as a means of encouraging customers to try Express Mail International Service. According to published industry data, other couriers charge be-tween $14 and $69 for comparable services. Postmaster Adams said the pricing came about as the result of "unprecedented global coopera-tion" between the Postal Service and international postal admini-strations. "This is the first of many changes aimed specifically at pro-viding the best possible service for our customers," the postmaster said. "The Postal Service is already a leader on the domestic side of the expedited m ail m arket. Our goal is to do the same around the world." Over the past five years, the Postal Service has added 67 coun-tries to their Express Mail Interna-tional network, bringing the total number of nations served to almost 100. Most shipments reach their destinations in one to three days. I Four Central students win at BYU I y KALYN SECRETAN ' Central School was proud to I aim four winners in the BYU sgional Science Fair April 19 at m JakeMattson and Tony Grover 1 ok first place, Ben Rose, second ace, and Cameron White, third ace. Hie boys are all sixth grade ' udents and were students ofMrs. inweber, Mr. Williamson and rs.Jarmarrio. The judges were all Professors Department Heads and they felt e quality just keeps improving, lis yearns third place winners were equal to last year's first place winners. Each school is only allowed to send eight students, so Principal Stan Harwood was proud to an-nounce Central School had the highest number of winners in the entire competition from any one school. Tony Grove took first place in Computer Experimental with Euler Diagrams. He received $25 and the Marine Certificate Achievement. He is the son ofMark ' and Deborah Grover. Jake Mattson took first place in the Experimental Life Science divi sion and he received $25. His lung capacity experiment showed the effect aerobic exercise and running programs can have on the lungs. He is the son of Beverly and John Mattson. Ben Rose placed second in com-puters and he received $10. His demonstration was on Integrated Circuits and he told how they were made. He is the son of Milton and Brenda Rose. Cameron White took third place with his computer demonstration showing the parts of the computer and terminal. Cameron is the son of Vickie White. Pleasant Grove residents graduate from Ricks College Several local residents were among 1,500 graduating sopho-mores who received associate de-grees at Ricks College at the school's Centennial commence-ment ceremonies Thursday, April 27. Women students represented 990 of the graduates, while only 510 were men. Barbara Winder, general presi-dent of the LDS Church's Relief Society auxiliary, was the featured speaker at commencement. Local students receiving de-grees were: Pleasant Grove: Klair Bitter Hall, Patricia Lyn Harmer, Lily A.Sorenson and Sharron Brady. Lindon: Cilinda Heelis. |