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Show - July 20, 201 1 TIMPANOGOS TIMES 3 UIISUMJtSJM ZZZT, 111 Diana Francom November 20, 1954 July 15, 2011 Ryan (Lindsey) Francom of Orem, Utah and Marti (Jeremy) Powell of Greeley, Colorado and 12 V beauti-ful grand kids that were the light of grandma's life. She is also survived by her par-ents and four siblings, Ken Phillips, Susan Nuttall, Le-one Ellison, and Mark Phil-lips. Services will be held Wednesday, July 20, 2011 at 1 1 a.m. in the Timpano-go- s Stake Center, 800 North 100 West, Pleasant Grove, Utah. Please go directly to the chapel to allow the fam-ily some private time before the service. Visitation was on Tues-day, July 19, 201 1 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Olpin Family Mor-tuary, 494 South 300 East, Pleasant Grove, Utah. Interment will be in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.olpin-mortuary.co- Diana spent her life as a wife, mother, friend, and giver of unconditional love and service to others. She served in many church call-ings and enjoyed working with the youth, especially as a Cub Scout leader for the past few years. She truly loved everyone. Diana enjoyed the out-doors camping and four wheeling with her family and friends and her trips to the pine nut forest in the Fall with her father and fam-ily. Most of the people who knew her would see her dai-ly jogging or riding her bike on the streets of Pleasant Grove and American Fork. She is survived by her husband and children Jamie (Jason) Giles of Heber City, Utah; Linsey (Nate) Du-va- ll of Spanish Fork, Utah; ; Diana Francom. ; Diana Francom passed away peacefully surrounded by her family on July 15, : 201 1 after a courageous battle with cancer. Diana was born i November 20, 1954 to Ralph ; and Marilyn Phillips of Pleas- - ; ant Grove. She married Rick ; Francom on June 28, 1974 ; and they spent 37 wonderful years together. tMMim& zz:::::j. W-T- 'k vti J?rs7"? S'AUk V" (1:7 1 :. -- r r r v" :' ' ' "' i '. V ; w , u i: ! r r i, I r ; ; ) i j j j: ; j tit iiJ iw!i 0.uiajf ifiLji Ci wt Ei-j-i -;'v' ' jl Ideas For. Eub Booths Ssd Sooth. Receives ' ' S' lj 1 6aE c lio Pa:t Espo Patches for 411 Helpers ' lL - j Urn to to :hs "J J f K"ri4 Swts Ejil Battr Scpj JEEZ t ' scout F5ts prizes Awarded Por itches Moni .( M BjspljJS tS0B(; 3 Varsitj Sl Venture Booths S'S,S Kailr0!diBi - i '' s" : ' tai'f Piss fingerprint lT f"ITL Mi6S- - Sjf8tJ-C5E?- . 0s T W6b8 " im and Bands li p! j ' ' Leave No Trace Transportation , 7 Scieacs, Fitness Snow Shoeing fltner wnos i Iiekpietii rW ? lf8', Time Machine . w r - r collection - ,f 1 e!TS Woodwork Habbj8S r ( r- U ' Tirstiid Scncj Preparedness , , Ms U y Safety, Tracking n K v-'- i i .T, Kechaaics. Survival U" H Lz) High --- ; ""' ' Booth Commitment for 1,2, or 3 Bajs Sign ap for i hooth space tlvW f andor service projects at A j www.utahsoouts.org ( u '; J C. For Utah County Pair info go to: V www.ntesantjfair.com X. X V V V V v V V v BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA" (MA!! NATIONAL PARKS COl Nt II." "Bezzant" continued from Page 2 ! systems have been critical to : the development and growth of these communities. The i addition of the new secondary ; water system has made the ; use of our water resources ; much more convenient for the j citizens. As a boy, I remember Grove Creek before it was harnessed. In my research on the history of the G on Little Mountain, I found stories of people being stuck in their wagons crossing the stream coming from Battle Creek. Both of these water sources have been further harnessed for the benefit of our citizens. As we observe yet another July 24, there is much to celebrate and be thankful for. Certainly our people have been prospered in the land. Roses abound everywhere. Jim Bridger would be pleasantly surprised to see all the delicious corn grown in these valleys of the mountains. I think Jim Bridger would also enjoy the bounty grown in the beautiful gardens just like yours. "Three if by Jimmer" - - Mil IIIIM -- - - annoyingly obvious secret service? Hopefully, now that the NBA has drafted Jimmer to the Sacramento Kings, we will never again know a league devoid of someone who loves the game as much as Jimmer Fredette. Nothing must stand in the way of him bringing basketball into the next century of greatness, not politics, not world travel, not the chipped concrete "build some street cred" court of the Whitehouse. It's not that I am blinded by his accolades or charmed by his points per game. I don't care that he is the most decorated athlete in Brigham Young University history, or that he has several national player of the year awards, including the Oscar Robertson Trophy, the Adolph Rupp Award, and the Associated Press Player of the Year Award. Yes, he won the Naismith, where fan voting accounts "Cheney" continued on Page 5 by Davidson Cheney Please, pay no heed to Jimmer's grassroots bid. In fact, I implore you not to elect The Jimmer as mayor of Sacramento, governor of California, or for president. Republican or democrat, independent or whatever party Trump invents. Jimmer must not be voted into the oval office of the greatest country in the world either or even king of Canada. I am here to stop this short sighted movement in its tracks. Think for just a moment of the ramifications! Not only would a cheerleader possibly become the first lady, but presidential duties - both domestic and foreign - would severely limit President Jimmer's time in the paint. Would Jimmer himself be able to hit from downtown Jimmerland with hampered practice time and ''Moments" continued from Page 2 backward. We must continue learning and growing, moving forward. So cheers for getting "one year older and wiser too!" , I look forward to getting i wiser. I am not quite sure I ; will ever graduate. I don't ; think any of us will ever graduate from this school. But, I am pretty sure we all don't want to ever graduate. If we did, where would we go. We would be left standing in one place and eventually fall I Advertise! in Contact us: i Timpanogos Times 801-785-- 31 1 1 fT rye T" nrT!N fTs 2T fu H Thursday Evenings from 5:00-9:0- 0 PM July Through September 201 1 Spend your evenings this summer at: Downtown Pleasant Grove Park 200 South and Main Street j Bring your family and come enjoy: r " ... v.... .4 i" LIVE Entertainment! Food! i - Shopping! . ; ' , J ' Fresh Produce! . ' - i- - r-iji- . : Booth rental is still available for vendors. : This is a perfect opportunity to market your business : to local clientele! For more information visit us at www.p gpromenade. com Senior News Pleasant Grove Jacobs Senior Center, 242 W. 200 S., Pleasant Grove Activities Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Bingo Friday at 1 p.m. Movie Monday at 10:30 a.m. Exercise Class Friday at 10:30 a.m. Exercise Class 1st & 3rd Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. Health Clinics MENU Wednesday, July 20 Chicken Pot Pie Thursday July 21 Lasagna Friday, July 21 Roast Turkey Monday, July 25 CLOSED Tuesday, July 26 Vegetable Beef Stew Wednesday, July 27 Chicken Wrap Thursday, July 28 Beef Stroganoff Friday, July 29 Roast Beef Lunch served promptly at noon. Call between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. to make appointments (801) 785-281- 8 Suggested $2 donation. Meals funded by State of Utah Dept. of Human Services, Mountainland Assc. of Gov., and Pleasant Grove City. Call the day before for reservations. |