OCR Text |
Show ' ' Keview - Wednesday, March 29, 1989 - Page 6 Penny Haws, Grant Glathar to exchange vows in ceremony Fri. i !. vo , ''' L I pefle " " The f" i ' ,.derga l9 "tGiat,,, $ Pen".VaMs 4 A K !er Grant Glathar will claim Penny Haws as his bride in a ceremony to March 3 1 at the Lehi be performed Fifth Ward Church, 465 E. 300 North. They will be honored at a recep-tion that same evening from 7 to 9 p m. at the same location. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The bride will be attended by Connie Haws, Leslie Haws, Jana Adamson, Geri McCormick Anne Carson, Jennifer Peterson, Season Chamberlain, Gina Glathar and Michelle Frampton. Best men will be Russell Glathar, Ricky Cook and Greg Glathar. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Glathar and parents of the bride were the late Mr. and Mrs. Grant Haws. Penny graduated from Lehi High School and Seminary. She attended Snow College and spent two years working as a nanny in Boston and New York. She is now employed at Kencraft in Alpine. Grant graduated from Central High in Pleasant Grove. He served a mission to Baton Rouge, La., and is now in the First Battalion 211 Group and is employed at Timpan-ogo- s Metal in Lehi. Showers and pre-nupti- par-ties have been given by Jan Turner, Geralee Glathar, Lynda Glathar, Barbara Chamberlain, Eileen Conrow, Connie Haws, Geri McCormick, and Lynda Peterson. f r -- m i 1 --- v y p A race to the finish... Pleasant Grove's Easter egg hunt didn't last long as these little ones dive for the candy on signal and whisk it all away. Family enrichment seminar planned B are also encouraged topar. Families with problem other professional J-- " assjsted in finding need. ne hf; By KALYN SECRETAN "Families in Focus," will help your family become the family you want to be. Parents are encouraged to attend a free family enrichment seminar and learn about the seven keys to healthy families. The semi-nar will be sponsored by the Pleas-ant Grove PTA Council on Satur-day, April 1 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove Jr. High. Families in Focus is a national association of families and is a project of The Cottage Program International. It offers families the opportunity to improve their lives in the areas they choose. It helps them take control and make family life more enjoyable. The seven keys to healthy fami-lies are Family Fun, Family Deci-sions, Family Pride, Family Val ues, Family Feelings, Family Communication and Family Confi-dence. Participants must be to receive the free 100 page hand book. You can pre-regist- by calling Miriam Tomlinson at 785-656- 0 or Vicki Young at 785-457- 2 or call Again, we remind you there is no cost. Families in Focus is a preven-tion program designed to help families who are concerned about the problems confronting their children today and who want their family to be as healthy as possible. Families who h ave identified prob-lems in family functioning or are concerned about preventing prob-lems with alcohol and drug abuse. Lindon children seek Easter eggs " ... 1 ' ' X - V ' ' ';' ? v- , ' i ' ' , . i J i' ! , , ' ;: ' ; : " j -- I t " j " ' ' ' I ' -- .' " - ' v I ' ' " V By KALYN SECRETAN Baskets of colored Easter Eggs were gathered at the Lindon Park Saturday as children ran about the area collecting eggs and on the look-ou- t for plastic Easter Eggs. Six plastic eggs were secluded with extra care and the children whofound those couldturn them in for a prize. Th e ci ty spon sored theeventbut it was organized under the direc-tion of Hayden Dain as an Eagle project. He had lots of help prepar-ing for the event among the Scouts and his family. Ninety three dozen eggs were colored and distributed for the hunt early in the morning. Hayden's mother noted, there will never be an Easter like this one as she collected all the empty car-tons. The family and Scouts colored the eggs in buckets allowing them to do about three dozen at a time. Most of the children gathered their eggs and headed for home, but one group stayed to hunt the final missing plastic egg. It was found along the hillside. Everyone had a good time and went home with enough eggs for a family picnic. This little girl came away with eggs in her basket from the Lindon Easter egg hunt. P.G. Eleventh Ward to hold Gold and Green Ball The Pleasant Grove Eleventh Ward will hold a Gold and Green Ball on Friday, March 31, from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m in the ward cul-tural hall, 195 N. 400 East. Everyone 12 and over in the community is invited to attend. Theme of the event is "Eternal Flame." The music will be by Doug Bez-zan- t. The floorshow will begin at 9 p.m. and will feature dances and numbers by ward members. Refreshments will be served. The dance is best dress. SMITH KStGT V-- S And Yol lAc?L! David Faux, Pharmacist Antihistamines A Ulcer Patients When we mention at tamines, people may think ingredients in many nonprc tion cold medicines. At. tamines are included for ."drying" effect. A special! rovec of prescription-onl- y ar rismo amines has proven to bens;: the treatment of peptic i ' These special antihistat IJp referred to as "H-- 2 receptor:. I onists," are used alone connection with other ulcer 1 icines such as medicines n neutralize acid (the antacids';. yy Peptic ulcers are open sb; lesions that form in the Busii wall of the stomach or trough intestines. "Peptic" meaii: P;"1- the ulcer is associated.'11' pepsin, a digestive enzyme works along with hydttx! acid to help digest many!' foods we eau Cimetidine and rantiirh the first H-- 2 antagonists at to treat peptic ulcers. !;: these antihistamines have;' ical structures that are sir . T histamine. These and IW antagonist medicines a1 famotidine compete will: mine at H-- 2 receptor sites gastrointestinal tract, reduc:. output of hydrochloric aci: indirectly pepsin. Ulcer k may require up to three r of therapy with these spect histamines. News About YOU! 756-766- 9 LJLSW Special Jazz Dance Training FJGL J Friday Schedule Available Classes begin Friday, April 7th, for: "Tot Combo" (balletjazz) 3-- 6 yrs 3:30 p.m. Beginning Jazz 2 yrs 4:30 p.m. Intermediate Jazz 12 yrs & older 5:30 p.m. Advanced Jazz 12 yrs. & older 6:30 p.m. DirectorTeacher Teri Stutz (Past recipient JOE TREMAINE scholarship Hollywood, California Past recipient JULIE RENN scholarship Tempe, Arizona Performer and competitor with Dance Co. ' in New York, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, San Francisco and Phoenix Former jazz, ballet, tap and tumbling teacher for J.J.P. Co. in Arizona) Classes at the OremLindon Dance Studio 1600 N. State, Orem (by Macey's) Call now to register 756-789- 8 Private tuition and choreography by appt. Each class $15.00month Eit3oo Pi CHILDREN'S OUTLET OREM STORE MOVIN CLEARANCE SALE Sat.; March 25 thSu'Sat., April Take an additional 30 off allot sale and Teglar priced mehan Jolene Customer, (Dear are combining our Orem and Provo stores to create children's store in the area. Starting April I we' will be remodeling and enlarging our Provo store at 273 West Center. Our final day in our Orem location will be April 1, 198' We would rather sell our present merchandise than move it! So for one week only, everything, even sale"16'', will be marked down an additional 30. The 5a Orem store only. Hurry in for best selection on clothing, Layette needs, Bedding, Fabric and ichandise, more. Thank you for your support. our dust in Provo as we combine the biggest and best source in the state,f ' clothing needs. We look forward to serving ' ,f Je 370 East 1300 South " v Orem, Utah Baseball Season is Here! Varsity - P.G. at Am. Fork Thurs., March 30 - 3:30 p.m. Varsity - P.G. at Orem Fri., March 31-3:- p.m. J.V. - Am. Fork at P.G. Mon.. April p.m. Sophs - P.G. at Spanish Fork Thurs.. March 30 - 4:00 p.m. Sophs - Orem at P.G. Tues.. April 14 - 4:00 p.m. No charge for region games. Be a Viking Booster! t This space has been donated to the Booster Club as a public service. I Tri-Cit- y to hold tourney Tri-Citi- Athletic Club is issu-ing an invitation to anyone who wishes to participate in the Fakler Open Racquetball Tournament, scheduled for April 4-- Cost for the tournament is $15 for the first event entered, and $8 for a second event. The tournament is sanctioned by the Utah Racquetball Associa-tion, and those who participate will receive state ranking points. All entrants will receive a tour-nament For more informa-tion, please call the club at 756-522- 4. Deadline for entry is April 1 at 10 p.m. Women's bowling league scores listed At Maple Lanes the Tuesday Tornadoes had Jolene Thomas with 522; MaryLou Bartholemew, 203 and 539; Dena Caulfield, 204 and 527; Mikey Boren, 209; and Janet Rhodes, 203. The High Spots had Becky Hansen with 200; Marty Hansen, 204, 212, and 592; Rick Bishop, 231 and 576; Val Zufelt, 518; Jerry Long, 209 and 551; Ron Hansen, 209 and 542; Gary Davis, 213 and 541; Lynn Tisdale, 539; Rodney Atkinson, 523; Dean Atkinson, 553; Karl Peay, 201; Dick Jarvis, 229 and 598; Shannon Brown, 245 and 601; Bob Worthen, 211, 223, 213, and 647; Dena Carlfield, 520; Dave Martinez, 212, 214, 584; Leo Twitchell, 521; Edson Crowley, 230 and 586; Larry Boren, 236 and 551; Janet Rhodes, 208 and 531; Rich-ard Rhodes, 528; and Dave Wil-ber- g, 506. At the Miracle Bowl the Wed-nesday Night Ladies had Linda Cannon with 549; Linda Warren, 510; Kaye McDaniel, 230 and 569; Stella Marconeri, 521; Joan Davis, 517; Claudia West, 201 and 562; Virginia Strasburg, 545; Lois Hurst, 204 and 551; and Neta Doyal, 248 and 601. The Thursday Scratch had Cindy Childs with 211 and 583; Gary Robarge, 203 and 563; Terry Jensen, 206 and 553; Joan Davis, 209, 233, and 608; Neta Doyal, 520; Bob Haycock, 204 and 550; Rick Woodard, 225, 239, 235, and 699; Kaye McDaniel, 507; Zac Bigler, 202 and 583; Howard Adams, 215 and 533; Jane Christensen, 509; Francis Watson, 233, 221, and 605; and Finn Christensen, 217, 205, and 606. The Friday Night Owls had Joe Hauzen with 518; Wendall Holda- - way, 228, 202, and 606; Ron Bran-don, 517; Jack Shepherd, 203, 202, and 586; Gary Beardall, 501; Ken DeYoung, 234 and 571; Jeff Raven-stei- 509; Chris Ortega, 202 and 505; Glen Cox, 517; and Rose Racquetball referee clinic set A reteree certification clinic for racquetball will be held Thursday, March 30, at 7 p.m. at Tri-Citi- Athletic Club in American Fork. All current rules will be dis-cussed and explained by Tim Storey, instructor. All are invited to attend, includ-ing those who would like to certify and those who would like a better understanding of the rules. For more information, call 756-522- Alumni event seeks players The second annual Pleasant Grove Alumni Basketball Tourna-ment is coming to the high school April 3 through 8. This is a lot of fun, and whether you went to Pleasant Grove High School or not, you will love watch-ing teams from 1955 through 1988 going up against each other. Bruce Bushnell said that for each year of difference between the teams, a point is spotted to the older team. That would mean the game between 1955 and 1985 would start immediately with 30 points for 1955. This is great fun, and helps to raise funds for the boy's basketball program at the high school. For more information, please contact Bruce Bushnell, Paul Schoonover or Mike Shoell. |