OCR Text |
Show Review - Wednesday, March 22, 1989 - Page 6 .Valley View students participate lio svnc and hobby show prograJ A Fifty-thre- e groups of Valley View entered the Elementary students school's annual lip sync contests. Forty-fou- r finalists, representing 17 groups, gave two performances for their peers on a rock concert stage complete with blinking lights. An additional performance was criven for parents and relatives. teacher, Mrs Fran Sixth grade Nichols, supervised the contest. -e- y View SS&i TJexJpreJssiStheir varied talents. show held Feb. 13 At a hobby students proudly displayed nunu.es and collection,. . more unique hobby ! were nail polish Co , art, animals, etc First grade Iverson, Mrs Th s i f r. V - , " ' i t- t - Andrea Nickles, left, and Kim Nuttall answer questions about their stuffed animal display at Valley View School's Hobby Show. I. - ; f, ' mmtokhb .qpsgteHMiBWSW j .. n t v "X .'. 1 I ' '; " r w..i.,..M.,.. ; 1 I r 4 ; i-- These sixth graders do a lip sync to a Madonna number at the recent contest held at Valley View School. i, . f . ' . ' f" 4 si , ;; "w J lis f ; 1 . .f I I Valley View students save pop tops for computer aids Valley View Elementary students have accepted the Pepsi Cash for Caps School Challenge. In exchange for collecting caps from Pepsi products (2 liter or 16 oz. bottles), Valley View will receive cash from the Pepsi Company. The school received $25 just for signing up. For each 500 caps collected, Pepsi will match 500 caps and give the school $25. Since Valley View is the only area school participating in the project, they would appreciate any com-munity support. They invite anyone who would like to donate caps to give them to a Valley View student or deposit them in the Pepsi display can just outside the principal's office before the end of April. All proceeds will go toward the purchase of computer software. Debra, left, and Marsha Jewell prepare to place caps from Pepsi products in the barrel at Valley View School. NPwsjfcAoMJeadline Monday mmm I) Does not include il l u upholstery, fur, vinyl or ' S J ! special reduced items i f I J J ! i! listed in this ad., L--l S vU our regular retail prices n I ID SOLID POLY RAYON LINEN POLYRAYON GABARDINE , Full bolts. Suggested retail to $7:98 yd-. - - Full bolts. Suggested retail to $8.98 yd. 1 , e3oQ . 60" wide 60" wide s ANIMAL PLUSH VELUX INTERLOCK KNITS 1 Designer lengths. Suggested retail to $4.98 yd. Polycotton. Full bolts. Suggested retail toW 45" to 60" wide 60" wide le ' i POLAR FLEECE KNIT COLLARS a Assorted colors. Colors and sizes as available, I Full rolls. Suggested retail to $8.98 yd j Suggested retail to $1.69 each each 60 wide s i White not included 'i j JAM AND VOLLEY NEON PRINTS WHITE PLEATED TUCK Designer length, Suggested retail to $4.98 yd.. r Full bot, Suggested retai toW 45"-60- " wide 45 wide ' " - o DRAWSTRING ELASTIC IRON-O- N INTERFACING b Full reels. Suggested retail to $1.00 yd. Full rolls. Suggested retail to $1. ji - yd. --t - yd. I 1V4" Wlde 45" wide " -- " " - """ ' JAMPRINTS lxl RIBBING Designer lengths. Suggested retail to $2 98 vd , . ' Full bolts. Suggested retail to 25'mch j 45" to 60" wide ' ' inch ' ' . . White and black not induded, .,..ii 1 2 I" . uNm.ji.j L.LU. iiu.jiii,iau."i.iHi "'"'-- "Diet Center fits ( mybusylifestyle." I Susan Saint Unites fit: I i(V With a busv career and pv --rrr I four children. I couldn't I run mv life on hold jui JLvlvy U A .:;.. to go on a diet. 1 hat .s , 1 wh'y went to Diet Center. I KTfF,R It's 'a real-foo- diet that VjVyl llAyl v )l ks kM. uxijihl-lds- s mil iwimnih. v American Fork Pleasant Gtove Call Marilyn Call Jan 785 3229 J """"' "" "" x Local ACS unit selects new officers The American Cancer Society has recently appointed a commit-tee of volunteers to serve in Pleas-ant Grove. Judy Roberts is Unit President and her committee chairmen are Patsy Garrett, Public Education; Reverend William Bagley, Crusade Chairman; Donna Colyar, Patient Services and Rehabilitation; and Debbie Lewis who serves Pleasant Grove and American Fork as Public Information Chairman. The goals of this committee are to reach as many people as possible with current information about preventing or reducing the risk of developing cancer. They have programs for adults and youth with a variety of films and pamphlets and speakers avail-able for any size group. The com-munity will be contacting clubs, organizations and schools with their cancer education programs. There are many services that the Cancer Society provides such as loaning of home care items, transportation of cancer patients to medical appointments and a variety of support groups or spe-cific cancer needs such as mastec-tomy, laryngectomy and ostomy rehabilitation programs. Cancer will affect 30 percent of all people now living. There will be 3,500 new cases of cancer in Utah this year. The good news is 20 per-cent could be saved with early diag-nosis and prompt treatment. They are hoping their educa-tional efforts and your donations to research will benefit everyone. Sixty percent of the money raised from crusades stays in our state with an additional one million dol-lars received each year by our uni-versities for research programs. They can only help you ifyou let them know your needs. Reverend Bagley is doing an excellent job organizing the annual residential cancer drive for April 15. The emphasis is on educating the public about cancer and nutri-tion. Sound dietary habits is an important factor in reducing can-cer risk. Trained volunteers will be distributing a leaflet with excellent advice about fat intake, high fiber foods and other nutritional facts for your benefit. We are hoping we can serve this community on a personal "one to one" patient level. For any informa-tion or help we can give you please call Judy Roberts, Unit President at 785-615- 1 and she will refer you to one of our excellent volunteer chairmen. |