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Show July 27. 2011 TIMPANOGOS TIMES 3 jJilSuuiJOOlki. H Steven Glen Jensen March 31, 1950-Ju- ly 15,2011 - " K 1 events. He loved his family and was a wonderful husband, father, and grandfather. Steve is survived by his wife Diane; children, Stepha-nie (Nathan) Best, Cedar Hills, UT; Nathan (Jana) Jensen, Pleasant Grove, UT; Jamie (Mark) Sutherland, Highland, UT; eleven grandsons and one granddaughter; father, Glen Jensen, Burley, ID; two sisters, Janet (Vaughn) Beames, Lehi, UT; Julie Hansen, American Fork, UT; and brother, Greg (Bridget) Jensen, Henderson, NV. Steven is preceded in death by his mother, Margie; and grandson, Rock Suther-land. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, July 19, 2011, at 11 a.m., in the Canyon View Ward Chapel, 10494 North 4720 West, Highland, Utah. Family and friends attended a viewing from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m., prior to services on Tuesday. Interment was in the Lin-do- n City Cemetery. Steve married Diane Pitcher on July 29, 1972, in the Cardston Alberta Temple. He graduated from BYU with a Bachelor's Degree in Physical Education and later received two Master's Degrees in Coun-seling and School Administra-tion. He coached football, bas-ketball and golf in Burley. He was the Vice Principal at Bur-ley High and die Principal at Oakley High, and later was die Dean of Students in Boulder, Nevada. He retired in 2001 due to health problems. Steve loved the LDS church and served in vari-ous LDS church callings. He had great faith during all of his physical trials. He loved sports, and he especially en-joyed watching BYU. He moved to Utah in 2009 to be near family and to watch his grandchildren's sporting Steven Glen Jensen. Steven Glen Jensen, 61, of Highland, Utah, formerly of Burley, Idaho, passed away Friday, July 15, 2011 after a long courageous battle with diabetes. He was born March 31, 1950, in Burley, Idaho, to Glen and Margie Warr Jensen. Steve graduated from Bur- - V ley High School and served an LDS mission to Arizona. .... 1 ,i K A. A, A A. A A : X jt- .... ft o S . Isui u Lj dull r-'-- v-- : rirr 1 ry:- s ; ; ' A ( ) i : I I V Fair SJ 1 I , r Es Fart c ths Fair eJ1Bi Slta " j r J Wed. & Ttan Kight Enni SttH ll"3tt"Jt8Sts V A iltir Emt Cliu-o- , ! ' '"C"lMtt r Crounds Cleanup Stags Shows A' C , f.1 stags Lw ids W J F!a6 Csretliay Scout fic!iv:::cs Animal Displays Merit Jad:j 4 Demolition Derby V" Cab 4clie7cs::;j ' E"2 a Path - Carnival Eiies fA ( Vity Skills i i - Displays Hah County fair Patch Patch Trsi:g j f 4 Espo Patch ( Caapisg j 1 X ' ) Show TSTtat Yaa Know t . Kominate a Scout of the Year , ? au display. m ranoa"" Scout of the winner will be announced at j year J - tch85 fof U t(fl WBhr ; the openmng ceremony of the Pair! ( ',,......., J I ; I Awards for the Best Displays ' " ( ' ' a. Ipniil Pill ftKi :it SOth lflm-4- p ; " Sign-u- far a booth spaco 'J ...J,, " ' "'r t V, andor service projects at ' ) www.utaascoiits.or 1 . For Btah County Pair info go to: ' ' r,,,;!'' j. v7ww.utcountyfair.co3i '5,u"-"""- : :" 7 V v 'V' V V v' "v1 v v v BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA" ' ; IT.HNTI0N.-- PARKS COl.'XCU." j quite adept at using the jargon, and even now I use it over the correct words. I was a trucker now, but I soon learned if I didn't know a trucker's handle, I didn't call (or refer to) another trucker as a trucker -- 1 called him or her a driver. For the unenlightened, a handle is the name a trucker driver goes by on the CB. Rod-ge- rs was Loony Tunes and mine was Crazy Lady - a fine pair of nut cases who had matching jackets with the name "Dos Loco Truckers" embroidered on the back - the very name we weren't calling anyone by. But we didn't care because it got us some great conversations go-ing. Cars and trucks (as op-posed to Big Trucks, which we drove) are called "four-wheeler- s" in general. There are al-ways exceptions like small cars, especially Volkswagons, being called a "Roller Skate" and a pickup truck was a "Pickemup truck" or just "pickemup." But as a whole, four-wheele- rs were the bane of any Big Rig be-cause they just don't get it. For instance, one of our greatest peeves were vehicles that sped past to get in front of us and then slow down. These "hood ornaments" are almost always the cause of a jack-knife- d Semi, especially when road conditions are wet or icy. I understand not wanting to be behind a slow-movi- truck, especially going uphill, but the risk these dumb four-wheele- rs are willing to take to get around them, just isn't worth it. And for the most part a driver will do anything to avoid hitting the smaller vehicle, thus the jack-knif- e or roll-ove- r. If you've ever seen a Semi blow a tire, you would never hug a truck or drive behind it "Granny" continued on Page 6 by Geri Taylor One of the first things I had to get used to was the trucker lingo. Even though I had all but banned the use of the CB, due to the unsavory language, there were still times I had to understand the slang so as not to appear like a complete novice. Besides, Rodger had driven for a year and a half, and that's the way he talked. I got tEMEffigpZ .zzzzzirz.:: : . Whitlock, Nielsen to Wed v-- r Sir-- . -- x W; it Courtney Whitlock and Wade Nielsen have chosen to be mar-ried on Saturday, July 30, 201 1. Courtney is the daughter of Rod and Shaunessi King of Springville, Utah. She is a graduate of Springville High School. Courtney is a dental as-sistant at Young Family Dental. Wade is the son of Roger and Sandra Nielsen of Pleasant Grove, Utah. He is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and has completed the Marine Corp training, earning the rank of sergeant. A reception will be held that same evening from 6 to 9 p.m. at 370 East 700 North in Pleas-ant Grove. The couple will make their IL1 IfJSbiLOi first home in Pleasant Grove. Wade Nielsen and Courtney Whitlock. CPB GTID CB CTDS5) B 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: LIVE Entertainment! . Food! i --- t Shopping! , r f Fresh Produce! .. : 1 - - V :v & - 41 r. ; I! II 1 , J I 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 MENU Wednesday, July 27 Chicken Wrap Thursday, July 28 Beef Stroganoff Friday, July 29 Roast Beef Monday, August 1 Meatloaf Tuesday, August 2 Sweet & Sour Chicken Wednesday, August 3 Sloppy Joe Thursdavnoust 4 Macaroni & Cheese Friday, rop Country Fried Steak Lunc, Callbetw "i'e ; appointments (801) 785-281- 8 Suggested $2 donation. Mfc ' 1 ta ePt- - Human Services, Mountainland Assc. of Gov., and t . e City. Call the day before for reservations. |