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Show December 15, 2010 TiPAQGCES,, 3 ' - ' " ' it ' L.ll4l1i . . . . Robert E.Wallin June 9, 1920 December 8, 2010 1 I, i . UT and Laura B. Ellsworth (Scott) Draper, UT, brother, Marvin Wallin (Dorothy), and sisters, Elaine Taylor (Frank) and Bernice Tucker (Floyd), 28 grandchildren, 8 n. He was preceded in death by his sister, Margaret, sons Robert E. Wallin Jr., and M. Layne Belnap and grandson McCoy Layne Broadbent. The family wishes to give special thanks to the caregivers of Vista Care Hospice and Bee Hive Homes. Funeral services were held on Monday, December 13, 2010 at 11 a.m. at the American Fork Fifth Ward LDS Chapel, located at 381 South 300 East, American Fork, Utah. Family and friends called on Sunday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Wa-rens- ki Funeral Home, 1776 North 900 East, American Fork, Utah and at an ad-- , ditional viewing was held at the church on Monday morning from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. prior to services. Interment was in the American Fork City Cem-etery with military honors accorded. tary service he worked as an accountant at Combined Metals Reduction and then at Geneva Steel for over 30 years. In 1944 he married Norma Lois Wilson. Later divorced. In 1968 he mar-ried Jean B. Belnap. He served faithfully in many positions in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y S.aints. He had great organizational talents and magnified every call-ing. He loved and served his family, supporting all their activities. He loved fishing, golfing, and espe-cially BYU football. He served well his God, his family, and his country. He is survived by his children Desna Jarrett (Har-ry) Hayesville, NC, Nor-man (Judy) of Reno, NV, his wife, Jean, and their children Maria Burnham (Rafer) Frederick, CO, Tri-ci- a Broadbent (Dan) High-land, UT, Jenni McOmber (Matt) Weston, FL.Val Bel-nap (Susan) Pleasant View, Robert E. Wallin. . Robert Eugene Wallin, 90, passed away of natu ral causes on Wednesday, December 8, 2010 at the American Fork Hospital. He was born June 9, 1 920 in TooeleUtah, to Al-- j vin and Jennie Wallin. He attended schools in Tooele and graduated from Tooele High School. He then at-- l tended Henager's Business College. He was proud to serve his country in the Army Air Corps in World War II and the Air Force during the Korean War. After his mili- - "Date Night For 2" Offers Couples a Chance to Fall in Love Over and Over Again P Mil" ? ill I v - - AVIA-- K'' , L- -'n i,w. p: ' ' 'J Mi A .v M v m V " - - - - . - - Date Night For 2, a Pleas-ant Grove based business, of-fers exciting and fun dating ex-periences that help couples fall in love over and over again. On Friday, December 31, 2010, couples can ring in the New Year together and enjoy a clean party atmosphere with dancing, karaoke, delicious food, and an amazing hypnosis show with Trayce Waterlyn! Susan Glenn, owner of Date Night For 2, plans each event with the five elements of a good date, the same active ingredients you enjoyed when you were first falling in love. The five essential elements for romance and relationship bonding are laughter, conver-sation, a team work activity, doing something new and dif-ferent, and physical closeness. In her book, How to Date Your Spouse, Lindsey K. writes, "It is crucial to spend time weekly with your spouse. Dating is more than just spending a some time to-gether or "going out". It's a time to step away from the de-mands of life and get to know each other a little better. It's a time to have fun, release stress and worries, talk about goals "Date Night For 2 " participants have strengthened their relationships and experienced dating on a new exciting level. and dreams and most of all to grow together." ' Date Night For 2 partici-pants have strengthened their relationships and experienced dating on this new exciting level. "It was like watching ten comedians onstage with my hus-band as the "biggest star of the show!" said Norene Jensen of Payson. Others say they have never laughed so hard and are still laughing as they remem-ber last year's New Year's Eve party. Other events have fea-tured our own Pleasant Grove band 'Northfield', a hilarious Fun and Games Night, a roman-tic Sweetheart Ball, a wonderful Masquerade Ball and many other exciting dates for couples desir-ing to build their relationships and have fun together. Susan Glenn commented on her success saying, "It's so re warding to see so many couples smiling, kissing and enjoying their time together at our events." Do you want to experi-ence a higher level of dating? Join the Date Night For 2 crowd and welcome in '201 1' with a fantastic New Years Eve Party, held December 31 , 2010. Held at the beautiful Hearthstone Reception Center near Cabela's, this event will start your new year off right. Tickets are amazingly priced at only $35 per couple if ordered before December 25 at www.datenightfor2.com for more details and contact susandatenightfor2 to re-ceive many Utah County dat-ing ideas, relationship tips and become a member of Date Night For 2's anniversary club, and $40 thereafter. "Traditions" continued from Page 1 after Christmas for their next year's gathering. The frosting was inferior, the gingerbread didn't hold as well, and the failed change was abandoned for the more trusty (and inexpensive) graham cracker. The most important part of this fun tradition are the memories made in grand-ma's kitchen. A more expensive and delightful tradition, is the collecting of a village. Many a mantel holds the quaint buildings and figu-rines that depict an old fash-ioned Christmas town with blinking lights and every-thing from batting to tiny pieces of foam depicting snow. For some, the yearly addition to their village has morphed into a township so large it requires tables and tiers that hold hundreds of miniature pieces which in-cludes trains, mountains and farms. Bob and Susan Schum-acher of Cedar Hills began their small village 14 years ago when they purchased a set for Bob's mother for Christmas. They liked the lighted collection so much they bought themselves a set, beginning what would become an ever-expandi-and enjoyed family and neighborhood tradition. Bob has made the village more realistic by building a mountain, tunnel for the train and gently rising tiers that provide more room for the growing community. More than 70 struc-tures and hundreds of trees, cars, animals people and accessories are lov-ingly displayed each year and shared with friends and neighbors who never tire of seeing the details of each neighborhood, lis-ten for the train whistle as it chugs through town and watch the ice skaters on the pond. A favorite is Ralphy's house from "A Christmas Story", com-plete with the leg lantern in the window. Traditions, whether shared with family, neigh-bors or the community, have the ability to bring joy to one and all, and through the years tie gen-erations together. Don't let this year pass without continuing annual, rekin-dling old, or creating new traditions. They will only make the holidays bright-er. being used (107.1 FM) and as you sit snuggly in your car and listen to that station, the lights become part of the orchestra. What could be more simple than that? Only apologizing to Josh for mangling a complex and intricate production. The many people who 1 have commented on this vi-- j sual treat gave the Edward's an idea of how the show could benefit those who may never see it. Joining with a foundation that acts as a sub for Santa for families struggling with cancer, they present a 30 second ad at the beginning of each show and how one can donate. The non-prof- it organization can be contacted by going to www.takeit2themax.org. The shows can be seen Sunday through Thursday from 5:30 to 10 p.m. and Friday and Saturday until 11 p.m. at 769 East 200 South in Pleasant Grove. Traditions may take on a life of their own as the family grows or dwindles and as a younger generation adds their unique touches and insights. One such tra-dition has evolved in the Daryl and Cindie Beck fam-ily over the past 25 years. When their children were young, they began the tradition of making individ-ual gingerbread houses early in December so they could enjoy them as a decoration. To eliminate a messy and unnecessary step, graham crackers were substituted in place of the gingerbread and a firm frosting was invented to hold the crackers togeth-er. The children loved dec-orating their "gingerbread" houses with candies and a favorite tradition was born. The next year the Becks learned their initial inten-tions would soon evolve into a showcase of talent, inge-nuity and skill as the chil-dren used a simple cracker to create everything from Girls Camp to robots and a chess set to rockets. As the family grows, each new member has been inducted into the tradition and can choose to use the supplies on hand, or bring their own embellishments for their in-vention. The only hard and fast rule is that each family take their "inventions" to their own homes. The Becks attempted to modify the tradition by us-- 1 ing discounted gingerbread house mixes purchased V". "' i. jaiMNiv Winn - mk ;' " "' N - X ' X X . - W. L ftm ' " m tmwr " --- -' - - -- ' The Timpanogos Times is always looking tor great Scouting stories. Submit your pack, troop, team, or crew's stories and events for publica-tion in the "Scouting" section of the Timpanogos Times. PG City Council Passes Financial Assistance Program Pleasant Grove City Council passed a resolution last week establishing a financial assistance program for Pleasant Grove City Utility customers. During public hearings regarding the proposed increase in city water and sewer fees, the idea to give low income families some assistance' was discussed. The city council had recently approved the rate increase for city water and sewer services. In the resolution it states that since Pleasant Grove City is authorized to establish rates for all city utility services and where as the city council recognizes that life circumstances can at times make it difficult for individuals to meet financial obligations and customers might find themselves facing such situations; and whereas the city council wishes to establish a program called "the Lifeline" program to assist city utility customers who are facing extreme financial difficulties, the program will provide for a 20 percent reduction in the baseminimum rates of each utility the city currently provides or will provide in the future. Charges for usage over the minimum allowances are not eligible for reduction. The resolution also adds, in order to qualify for the "lifeline" program, customers must provide proof of qualification for any of the Utah County property tax relief programs, including Circuit breaker tax abatement, Indigent abatement, Hardship abatement, Disabled Veteran's exemption, and Blind exemption. For everything except the Disabled Veterans and Blind exemptions, customers must requalify annually. Applications for the county tax relief are due to the county by September 1 of each year. Reduced rates will expire on December 31 of the following year if proof of qualification for the upcoming year has not been received. The resolution is effective immediately. Subscribe Today to the pmpanogpj:Timesj i 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 10:30 a.m. Health Clinics: Every at December 14, at 5.30 p.m. Pot Luck Dinner. Please call for reservations, December 17 at 6.30 pm. $5 Valley Center Playhouse Play MENU Wednesday, December 15 Meatloaf Thursday, December 16 Chili Cheese Dog Friday, December 17 Roast Turkey & Ham Monday, December 20 Creamed Chicken over Rice Tuesday, December 21 Baked Chicken Wednesday, December 22 Lasagna Thursday, December 23 CLOSED Friday, December 24 CLOSED Lunch served promptly at noon. Call between 9 a.m. and p.m. to make appointments (801) 785-281- 8 Suggested $2 donation. Meals funded by Stale of Utah Dept. of Human Services, Mountainland Assc. of Gov., and Pleasant Grove City. Call the day before for reservations, ' ' - Published by the Timpanogos Times. Publisher, Calvin Walker. Publication design and layout, Phillip Chadwick. Office Phone: 1 The Timpanogos Times is published each Wednesday at 1 South Main Street, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. Send address changes to the Timpanogos Times office address listed above. Deadlines: News and advertising is Friday at 5:00 p.m. prior to publication. Subscription prices: 1 year, $40 in Pleasant Grove, Cedar Hills, and Lindon. Single copy price $1. Advertising rates are available upon request. All afticles and photographs submitted for publication are subject to editing and will only be used if the editor deems them as newsworthy. The Timpanogos Times reserves the right to hold submitted news items for space reasons. Copyright is held by Timpanogos Times, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. All rights are reserved. 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