OCR Text |
Show August 10, 2011 3 The Grove Theatre Presents "Comedy at The Grove" single and of course his Polyne-sian heritage. Utah's own Landon Bench also mixes it up and throws it down with his special style of comedy rounding out the night. Along with your host and emcee for the evening, Rodney B, The Grove Theater is proud to bring Utah County a night of live stand up comedy that every-one will find the funny in! A portion of the ticket sales will be donated to Family Support & Treatment Center, (www. Utah valley family a local company that is committed to improving our community by providing thera-peutic treatment for children, adults, and families whose lives have been affected by abuse or neglect. Tickets are $8.50 in ad-vance and $10.00 at the door. Seating in the theater is limited. Doors open at 6:45, show time is 7:30 p.m. Doug Osmond and The Grove Theatre present "Com-edy at The Grove" with writer, director and comedian John Moyer. John Moyer, the writer and ' inspiration for the hit LDS film "The Singles Ward" comes to the historic Grove Theatre in Pleasant Grove, Utah, Thurs-day, August 18 for a night of live stand up comedy! In addition to "The Singles Ward," John has brought audi-ences the "The R.M," "Singles Second Ward," "Mobsters & Mormons" and most recently the documentary "The Real Life Singles Ward." Performing stand up com-edy for almost twenty years, John brings his unique comic perspective that the Seattle called "genu-inely witty!" Alongside John is favorite up and coming funnyman Josh Fonokalafi! Josh brings his hys-terical take on being an LDS ' s John Moyer. Rodney B. LStkMmg "ziiiii.:::... ,!:.:'!,ri r-!"- i " ""''mrm 4 l ' UVj t : k r a - ) y i 1 ; 1 j ) : y - E? ft hit v A u" u,r . , 'jv - C25S5iOS Silts ; .. , , AWed. 4 liurj Sliit Enit StiH 'I ' -- 5 Essay Contest L-- 1 ,..., ,,., SShcs Acts W i ) Ui C,"M'IScOUt Sfe , flsinal Displays i. J Kirit Sjigis Carairal Eiflos UB 8 f" j Varsity S'iils 13 Daisys 5!2b C3":;y rait Pa!ci A S Patch - Eupt Patch (. V- Camping teas Sent oHUs to i 4ll a , rittos Sctut of the year wmaer will h announced at ) i f J i sal patches fat all staff nsmsers. ; "i tht upanning earamony of tha Pair! (I fisrards for tha Beat Displays : i ff to 4 ; ' Sign-u- for a 1iofb space 'v-1- ' . Z-- ' andor service projects at r i- : wrw.ata!iscBBts.8r fZfJ ?r- - y ; ' . Per Utah Coonty Pair info Jo to; ' r-- ; , r,v7.st::nr.y?2:.r.c:ni T" 'y 9 v- ' v v v V v BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA if! VI VVnOX.M. PABKiC(M-NCI-we had to stop for a variety of reasons, and those stops would often give us experiences defi-nitely worth writing about. Our company had terminals across the country offering a suitable place to wait for a load, change out a trailer, or get the truck serviced. And then there were waiting places, basically empty, where trucks laid over until a load was found. One such place was in Kearns, New Jersey, and' each time we neared the area, we prayed for a speedy reload. Located on the river, this parking lot could only be en-tered by passing through what looked to be a highly toxic, chemical waste disposal facility with skull and crossbones on the barrels. It glowed. Honestly, there was a greenish luminosity in and around, the. river, which was dirtier than Utah Lake and filled with debris that wouldn't move downstream. The workers in this suspicious business were completely covered in space-like suits worn for the express purpose of protecting one from poisons or other deadly toxins. And this was only feet from our waiting yard - that glowed. We stayed in our truck, partly to keep our space and mostly out of fear of being gassed by the neighboring chemical plant. Other choice rest stops were found in Florida where they employed armed guards to patrol the area. You would think one would have a sense of security if they were being "protected" by an agent with a pistol at the ready, but the very fact that it was necessary to have such lawmen, made our stays in these areas rather tense. Besides, an armed guard sitting in a lawn chair under an um-brella, hardly elicits a feeling of security. "Granny" continued on Page 7 The journey was definitely the most important aspect of our daily driving, for if we concen-- J trated only on the destination, this adventure would soon turn into a job - something neither of us wanted to have. Each day offered a variety of scenery, ex- - periences and sometimes chal lenges that we shared with each other, and occasionally took pictures of. But our journey was necessarily broken up when amsmwi: zzzzz::::.. v. - -- .xv . n ,J l I I Humble, Davis to Wed Janet Humble and Dean Davis have chosen to be mar-ried on August 18, 2011 in the Mount Timpanogos Temple. Janet is the mother of Scott, Byron, Paul, Justin, Reva, Co-lette and April. Dean is the father of Doni, Debbie, Dusty, Dennis, Delia Don, David, Dean Richard and Delora. A reception and dance will be held that same eve-ning from 6:30 to 8:30 at the Stone Gate Center for the Arts at the Old Manila Church located at 886 West 2600 North in Pleasant Grove. The couple will make their first home in Pleasant Grove. mmmhmXJLmmI i iiwui.i in .mil y-- - Trmnnfflffi x . a. CPg oemu serascD 3 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 Bring your family and come enjoy: r - 7':- - LIVE Entertainment! " :'f V Food! Shopping! j Fresh Produce! i in mm t.M, r -- "' .. - V?IHS X --J: .1. ;; j ; i i I j , ..... ... .... - 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.pgpromenade.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 4 MENU Wednesday, August 1 0 Luau Thursday, August 1 1 Sea Burger Friday, August 1 2 Roast Turkey Monday, August 15 Creamed Chicken Tuesday, August 1 6 Spaghetti Wednesday, August 17 Picnic Thursday, August 1 8 Breakfast Day Friday, August 19 Roast Pork 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. |