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Show INC. H CONS c(n OK BINDERY, r 'SIT humui mut M,mUw Vol. 11, No. 35 Wednesday, August 30, 1989 50 cents a single copy Saturday's commimity fair features antique car show the Lions Pavilion prior to the auction or call Maurice at 785-453- 7 and he will pick them up. The local 4-- Clubs will also have displays in the Community Center. Call Holly Stansfield at 785-301- 3 for further information. During the afternoon from 1 until 6 will be a talent show at the pavil-ion. Top notch talent from the community will provide entertain-ment all afternoon. In addition, the annual Commu-nity Service Award presentation will be held just preceeding the Talent Show. Ifyou are interested in perform-ing in the Talent Show call Vicki Young at 785-457- Commercial booth space is avail-able in the park during the day. Harley Jacobs or Randy Hoyt are in charge of the booths and they can be contacted at 785-352- Plan now to spend the day at the Community Fair. Mary West is general chairman of this event. Anyone with a classic car, an antique car, or a custom car is teited to display it in the car show tt),e Pleasant Grove Community fair on Saturday, Sept. 9, on the east side of the Community Cen- - This car show is one of the very popular annual displays at the fair which also features an art show, craft show, flowers show and m any other events during the daylong celebration. This year there will also be a display of about nine to 12 antique (ire engines as well. These will be displayed near the new Pleasant Grove Fire Station where they will be conducting tours during the fair. In addition, Gene Harvey Chevr-olet and Tri-Cit- y Ford have don-ated money for trophies which sill be given as People's Choice Awards for the most popular Chev and the most popular Ford on disp-lay. Those two car dealers will also display a brand new Chevrolet and a brand new Ford in the car show. Those who have any questions about the car show are asked to call John Linebaugh at 785-401- The art show, craft show, and flower show will be held in the Community Center and Recreation Building from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Entries of any types of fine art, tole painting, quilts, crochet, knitti-ng and other handwork, flowers, produce, etc. should be brought to the Community Center before 10 Ml. Contact Sharon Atwood for tole painting displays at 785- - 5114; Ruth Shoell for quilts at 785-371- Carmel Clay and Cheryl Christensen for crochet and handwork at 785-405- Shirley Millgate for flowers at 226-683-- ;. In addition to all these shows, the Community Fair, a celebration in honor of Pleasant Grove's birth-day, will begin with a flag cere-mony at 7 a.m. in the Downtown Park followed by the Lions Break-fast which will be served from 7 a.m. until 10 a.m. During the day there will be games for the family in the park. The Senior Citizens will have activities underway at the center and the DUP will offer tours of the Pioneer Museum and Log Cabin during the day. A rodeo fun day will be held at the Rodeo Grounds under the di-rection of Brenda Nielsen. Call her for more information at 785-473- A highlight of the fair every year is the Kiwanis Auction at 11 a.m. at the Pavilion in the Downtown Park where they sell items to raise funds for their service projects. Thisyear a used vehicle in drive-awa- y condition will be among the many items to be auctioned. The car will be displayed on Main Street during the week prior to the fair for people to look at. There will also be a handmade quilt which was donated by the Pleasant Grove Senior Citizens. Maurice Peterson said that the group is still seeking donations of good usable items to sell in the auction. Items can be delivered to " " as. i ' " ' ' ' , , Councilman Floyd Ash, center, talks to another visitor at the Pleasant Grove Community Fa'rcar show last year. j J . - n . i ! I-i v ; o ' i : 'N O j ' ' j ' ' ! - .V I i ' ' - ! . " ' 1 Janeal Anderson, R.N., lets Rusty Rigby listen to his heart beat at American Fork Hospital Children's Fair. Two thousand attend Hospital Health Fair An estimated 2,000 youngsters and parents attended the fourth annual Back-to-Scho- Children's Health Fair sponsored by the American Fork Hospital. Many of the youth were on hand even before the 10 a.m. opening of the event, held Friday, Aug. 25. The fair continued until 1 p.m. At the health fair, participants were able to take part in activities dealing with many facets of health, according to Craig Smedley, hospi-tal administrator. One of the most popular booths proved to be the "junior surgeon" operating room where participants could "take out" (candy) gall stones from a mannequin, using real sur-geon tools. There was also an EKG "heart-beat" booth where they could take home a print-ou- t of their heart beat, and a physical therapy area where they could see some of the things that go on in physical therapy, includinghaving their hand dipped in wax. Fair participants also followed a first-ai- d trail through a MASH tent to learn what to do in case of bad burns, cuts, etc. Other areas included a muscle workout station, nutrition games, laboratory and exploration posts, a Tun with dental health" booth, safety displays, a growth-assessme-station, a talking ambulance robot, and more. Ambulances from American Fork, Pleasant Grove and Lehi were also on hand to let the youngsters find out first hand what ambu-lance personnel do. Joining with the hospital in setting up displays were the Utah County Health Department, North Utah County Dentist's Association, and the American Fork Police Department. Perhaps the longest line at the health fair led to the free sno-cone- s and cotton candy, but there were also clowns, and a magic show to attract their attention. Handouts included a e emergency guide, full-colo- r wall growth charts, coloring books and crayons, and much more. Prize drawings were held throughout the fair. The fair is held each year to help children learn about good health in a fun environment, and to let them know that the hospital is their friend, according to Smedley. 'Tri--L' brings home tri-sta- te trophy tournament in Sacramento, Calif, on Sept. 1-- Last year the team placed 13th in a field of 59 teams. Financial support is needed for the team to participate in Sacra-mento. People or businesses inter-ested in donating or sponsoring this Utah county team, contact Dave Lamoreaux at 225-457- 8 or Karl Ford at 226-821- Tri-- L Construction, Utah's state Class B fastpitch championship team, visited Powell, Wyo. recently and successfully defended its three state regional title. Tri-- L swept through the double elimination tournament without a defeat behind the outstanding pitch-ing of DAvid Ratliff and Howard Cooper. Tri-- L defeated two Wyo-ming teams 3-- 0 and 3-- a Colorado team 3-- and Salt Lake City's Peterson Wanlas team twice in the championship round 3-- 2-- Team members are: Dave Lam-oreaux, Karl Ford, Craig Giles, Craig Carter, Kim Walker, ScottRichins, David Ratliff, Howard Cooper, Steve Warner, Robert Simpson and Ross Jardine. Tri-- L now advances to the Na-tional Mens Class B Fastpitch PGHS students do well on exams Principal Bill Delaney of Pleas-ant Grove High School has reported that Advanced Placement class students at the school have done exceptionally well in their exams. The students receive college credit for . successfully passing their ex-ams in the Advanced Placement Courses. The report released by Mr. office shows that 100 per cent of the students who took the biology and mathematics calculus Advanced Placement Tests from PGHS passed. There were 12 biology students who took the test and 15 math students. They must achieve a 5, 4, or 3 to pass the test and receive college credit. In addition, 71 per cent of the students passed the chemistry test and 64 per cent of the students passed the English literature and composition exam. There were seven chemistry students who took the test and 14 English literature and composition students. There were 24 students who took the United States history Advanced Placement exam and 45 per cent passed it. Mr. Delaney said he was extremely proud of the students and their accomplishments. He also encouraged more quali-fied students to take the Advanced Placement Classes. Benefit Auction will buy birthing bed American Fork Hospital's first nefit Auction" will be held Sat- - om l?ept- 9' from 10 - t0 2 ? "can Fork High School (5lJN. 600 East). b Maiy items donated by local y!"esses farmers, and citizens to ? bailable. The public is invited ijoin in supporting the hospital wming to the auction and bid-T.o- n items of interest, are S,tercard and Visa purchases A11 Proceeds will be usedIt Uf Purchase a $6,000 birthing deliv hspital's labor and "We appreciate the support we have received from local businesses and residents in planning this event," says American Fork Hospi-tal Administrator Craig Smedley. "There will be a fine variety of valuable goods and services avail-able for those who attend the auc-tion." Respected auctioneer Ben Tanaka is donating his time and service to conduct this event. For more information and a list of items to be auctioned, call Cindy at 763-350- Parents' Back-to-Scho- ol Night Tues. at PGHS Back to School Night for Pleasant Grove High School will be held Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 7 p.m. in the auditorium. All parents of high school stu-dents are urged to attend. A special meeting for parents and their children's activity advisors, such as drill team, cheerleaders, etc., will be held at 6:15 p.m. Alpine School District Superin-tendent Steven Baugh will be the guest speaker. Others on the program include the Pleasant Grove High School band, the drill team doing the flag ceremony, and the cheerleaders and band doing the school song. Principal Bill Delaney will intro-duce the faculty members and PTSA Prsident Karen Dean will intro duce her board members. The football team will help serve the refreshments. A drawing for prizes will be helc during the eveni."g for those whc join the PTSA. Parents will be able to meet witr their students' teachers. Please brinj your student's class schedule. Teach ers will explain the curriculum anc what will be required in their classes Mrs. Dean explained that th( PTSA goal thisyear will be tofocu; on the individual worth of eacr student by striving to make eacr student and teacher feel importan and an important part of Pleasan Grove High School. J Back to school... Shalauna Jensen is not sure she's ready for school during registration. Deadline nears for $100 cash drawing available at the. WSCnbers of this newspaper in. t en lnv'ted to enter a draw-- ?n $10 cash by writing 7,triey subscribe, accord-S- l Publisher Brett Bezzant. niesT6 f Ur best adve,'tising what readers wno us th pers .eV,''e about our newspa-Jrawi- n "ai's the purpose of this W urwayf saying thanks many readers," he says, each n awinB will be held for $300 a paPer for total cash of rund Special entry form can be 0n Page 6 of this issue or forms are also American Fork office. Entries will be accepted either the American Fork in person (at office) orbymailunti Mor, Sept. will select the 18 1989. Judges best entries (no more than 20 per newspaper) which will then be entered in the drawing Each entry must be dated and signed which gives Newtah News Group authorization to use the statement along with a photograph advertising. Statement in company may be edited or condensed. N Watch for next issue Thursday Because of the Labor Day holiday, this newspaper will be published one day late next week. Deadline for news and advertising will be Tues., Sept. 5 and the paper will be delivered on Thurs., Sept. 7. The offices will be closed Monday for Labor Day. v J |