OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1975 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1975 Recreation Program Additional Programs Information will be published prior to the start of each of the following programs. Ice Skating As weather permits, ice skating will be made available at the Rodeo Grounds arena. Current plans call for the construction of a skating pond which w ill provide evening and night skating. Boys Basketball This program will start Nov. 22. Information will be sent home with boys through their home rooms. The program will he designed for boys in the 4th through (Hh grades and those not involved with Bantam Basketball. Girls Cheerleaiiing This program will start on Nov, 22 also. Information will go through home rooms. The program will be for girls in the 4lh through 8th grades. Skiing Instruction program again in cooperation with Sundance and Snowbird. Information will be available early in December. Also plans are underway to provide a Wednesday or Friday skiing program in cooperation with the Ski Club of the high school. This program will be under the dcirection of Gordon Oborn. Additional information will be published. Chess Playing and Chess Tournament This program will get un-derway early in January with a city-wid- e tournament being held. Trophies etc., will be awarded at the conclusion of the tournament. This program will be under the direction of Kuss Snyder. Fast Pitch Softball Pitching Clinic This clinic will be held in early March for a period of 8 weeks. Both boys and girls, men and women are invited. Outstanding guest instructors will be in attendance with Douglas I loopes acting as clinic director. Those guest in-structors include some of the outstanding intermountain softball pitchers, many of whom have played in the national tournaments and received ratings. Boys Wrestling This program will start immediately after the high school wrestling season is finished. The program will be under the direction of Darold Henry of the high school coaching staff. Instruction and tournament competition will be a featured part of the program. Information will be sent home through the schools prior to the start of this program. The above list is not an listing. If there is a program with sufficient in-terest shown, those interested should contact Bill ' Iloglund, 78.V3967. (Continued from page 1) beginning. Call Mr. Hansen 5 lor additional information. C reative Dancing Miss Kathy Parsons, 7 will teach a creative dancing class in the Womens Gym at the Jr. High School. The class will be Thursdays, 3: 15 to 6:15 p.m. ( 1 hour class times will be assigned following registration). The class will start Nov. 13 for 10 weeks, $7.50 fee, female only, 4 years of age and up. Miss Parsons is currently completing her Masters Degree in dancing at the BYU. She has had extensive experience in teaching creative dance. Men's Slow-Brea- k and Kasl-lirea- k Basketball League A planning meeting will be held Oct. 22, Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Jr. High School, room 13. The programs will be open to residenLs of Pleasant Grove, Lindon and Manila and those individuals who have participated in past years. Men 30 years of age and older as of Jan. 1, 1976 are eligible for slowbroak, and fast break has no age limit. Note: A player 30 years or older may play in both leagues, however, a person under 30 years of age may not par-ticipate in the slow-brea- k program. Fees will be determined follow ing Ihe league formation, and individuals interested in entering teams should be in attendance at the above meeting. Individuals who do not belong to a team but desire play should also be in at-tendance. Practice times will be assigned beginning the first week in November. Play will be on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. League play will start the latter part of November. The program will continue through February with tournaments scheduled at the conclusion of league play. Swim m in g (Team & Related Activities) Coach Stan Crump, 4 or the A.F. Pool Office can be contacted for information about the swimming. Workout times are 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. daily Monday to Friday at the A.F. Jr. High Pool. Parents and swimmers are to meet at the pool on Oct. 20 Registration fee is from $8 for one child in family to $18 for 5 or more children in family. The swimming team will compete in (he winter season as a combined team of American Fork, Pleasant Grove and Lehi swimmers. Swimming and Health Club Persons who are interested in joining the Health Club at the A.F. Jr. High School may do so at the Pool Office. Activities will include use of the pool and gym facilities. Workout times will be from fi to 8 a.m. Mondav through Friday. Cost is $15 lor 8 weeks. Boys Bantam Basketball An information meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. 22 at 6 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove Jr. High School, room 13. In-terested adults and parents are invited to be in attendance. Those who wish to coach, etc, should be in attendance. GARY'S Ideal Mkf. Pomegranates, Ige. sweet4i$l LETTUCE, 4 heads $1 YAMS, 3 lbs $1 ONIONS 8V I Prescriptions j i for Peace f j i of fTiind; jf ! j Hear one side and you will j I be in the dark; hear both I ! sides, and all will be clear. j j Your Prescription Center J Phone 785-358- 5 76 So. Main I ! Pleasant Grove, Utah ' POTATO CHIPS, 10 oz 79 Bread, 1 lb. wh. or wheat 31 DoilUtS West Pom Doz. Pol, .... 69' FANCY PEANUTS 69 oz. 4 for M TAB, 8 pak, 16 oz 99' POPSICLES, 18pac,for..M.19 15 Hershey Plain or Almond Candy BARS 9 1 $r SLICED BOLOGNA, lb 89' Slab Bacon by the piece lb. $1.59 Slab Bacon, Sliced lb $1.69 FRESH PURE DELICIOUS Ground BEEF 69V ROAST lb. 99' ROUND BONE ROAST, lb. $1.29 Rib Steaks close trimmed lb. '1.98 3 LB. OR LARGER ECONOMY SIZE MILD CHEESE M1: U & I SUGAR, 10 lb $2.79 BROKEN COOKIES, 1 Ib.box 49 Dee Hunters Special Sweet Rolls, doz 99' 1 GALLON BOTTLE 2 MILK NO DEPOSIT Open til 10 p.m. iiiMfrdiflJi1 ilrihiiMlnr'iniliTrtiiiT-TTr-l""'- MARLEME& WESLEY J I Pick up Your 1 FREE 1 I FAMILY I I PASS 1 I at the I 1 GROVE THEATER I ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ""LI ' "i"U"wiiiin. n muni LimmmniniPHnniMMm im.i ju,n ii i m. 1 ""'twiirw sipwEirt.in.mi vi MAIN STREET PLEASANT GROVE 785-348- 0 I 15 thru 21 ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S (1935) Toe Hud" .1 ' Peter Lone "THINGS TO COME" (1936) j Raymond Massey A science fiction drama of the future including our own Atomic Age - made in 1936! I L ONLY $1.50 ADULTS 75c CHILDREN j lMMMIt'lli'tiftl il n mniiiii i r nnniii n rfr.Hi iwiiMni mi in ..tr (iTKl WELMAID IRONING $ IJULO PAD AND COVER tLfC hi- - 100 cotton cover coated, teflon A T' I fliTl draw string. 168-- 5 J WTy f',,!"- - - REG. $2.50 f Long on value- - p;H ll ii - short on price OSvl 0 always beautiful! J in-S- ef Interior 5 Flat Paint. save $2.96 J When you choose Paint, you 4" NU-LIN- E FilLfllNfl fc J choose Irom the colors decorators preler. )f ULUII1U J rnTar;nornyorwsmoreabou,color clothes DRYER And it you buy now. you get more than Completely assembled fold5 flat fnr beautiful color. You ,n 11 ' 1 Ul "F J getabeau.ilutprice. tf feetlaM 9 5 ,( 36 J Wide colof selection 3" DSSL,Uh VLJ ' f J A J REG. $10.95 I Free of lead hazards STWffK I V - Xr l Soap and water c yShjjjjfcX .9.7. i$ l jfl "IJB : : F23 " $449 : U : rlf!- - SAVE $4.89 c f W fZr) PR0CT0R-SILE- X $ 5 VZC IRONING BOARD Atl-l- s BuiH for solid durability. k 62602. 8AVMB8 f J?r MASKING I vJM TAPE REG $ Jm. 34-X- 60 yd. Buy now fSy.', 8AVC 32' "VWs fAl SPACKLE rmq.1.01 f 1 W) t POWDER - t 1 -- lb. box. For patch- - T . "fr tBK jn RADMALPs I I 4)2) stwortfey.s TORE rtca. 71 S ' 15 s- - Main - PI. Grove - 785-22- 1 1 Phone 785-203- 1 - Highway 91 -- Lindon, Utah $ DEER HUNTER SPECIALS J J CANNED JERKY, reg. 2.89 Sale $1.99 I I CHILI, Nalleys, SVi oz. 2 for 99 I COKE OR TAB, cans, 6 for 99' CLOVER CLUB CHIPS, 10 oz 69 J H0RMEL BACON, lib $1.42 I BALLARD BISCUITS, Pillsbury 8 for .. $1 J MARGARINE, Blue Seal, 1 lb 38 jf TISSUE, M.D.,4roll 68 BREAD, Western Family Giant Sandwi ch 2199' J J SPRAY 'n WASH, 16 oz 97' I PLUS SURPRISE "IN STORE" SPECIALS J Ice, Coleman Fuel, Ammunition, j Hats, Gloves, Licenses - Come See Us J X OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 7 a.m. -- 1 0 p.m. J Mm mi Lynns M E A i S i 3?9 last Sierra American Fork J jj Lysa Smith and Jim Serenseji Owners H FREEZER BEEF i 1 1 V4 BEEF, lb 79J Sjt HIND QUARTER, lb. 95 j 5 FRONT QUARTER, lb 75 j$ Cut, Wrapped, Quick Frozen ?J gLEAN GROUND BEEF, lb 89S JT-BO- NE STEAK, lb M7,J PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb 89 aLL MEAT WEINERS, lb 98 DKl'OSI'ISAM) INVESTMENTS OF PUBLIC TREASURERS Unit of Government Pleasant Grove City, Oct. 10, 1975, FO. Box 515, Pleasant Grove, Utah, 84062. At the close of business on September :i0, 1975, the following reflects the deposits and investments of public funds in my possession or control. Cash on Hand 50.00 Cash in Banks 40,331.00 Time Certificates of Deposit in Banks 120,8800.00 TOTAL FUNDS 101,181.00 Marjory B. Woffinden Treasurer Ray Pulleys Are Injured in Orem Accident Mr. and Mrs. Kay Pulley of Pleasant Grove are listed in "satisfactory" condition at Utah Valley Hospital following a two-ca-r collision at 1300 1300 South and State Street in-tersection in Orem Monday about noon. According to the Orem police report, the auto driven by Mr. Pulley and another operated by John S. Skinner, of Orem, collided at the intersection about 11:55 a.m. on Monday. 4 H ) A i I - - : i l- - , t; Vf ' - i-- -- i r V ' iff V ' o -- Vj GREAT ATTITUDE' Bob Proctor has wht coaches call a great attitude in playing Jr. Varsity ball at the PGHS. Vikings Drop Devils Playing on a muddy field in a cold sleeting rainstorm, Bob Proctor rushed lor nearly 100 yards in leading the Pleasant Grove Jayvee team to a 0 win over host Springville last Monday, Oct. 13. Bob, playing fullback, ran 30 yards on a "37 H" play, taking the ball to the two yard line in the second quarter to set up the games only score. Don Jolley, halfback, punched over from the two. Bob is the son of Ray and Joy " Proctor and after he graduates he plans to enroll at Trade Tech and study masonry. Because of his enthusiastic play, he has been affectionately nicknamed by his teammates "Mad Dog." Bob always gives that extra effort in practice that helps a team become successful. In addition to his high school activities. Bob works one period a day at the Junior High as a lab assistant to to Eldon Willes. This past summer Bob worked on a pineapple plan-tation in Hawaii along with several other young men from the area. ' Farmers used Paris green to kill potato beetles in Colorado as far back as 1865. Switzerland's highest peak is Santes, 7,500 feet above sea level. REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE OF PLEASANT GROVE IN THE STATE OF UTAH 84062 AT THE CLOSE Of BUSINESS ON SEPT. 30, 1975 ASSETS Cash and due from banks (including $47,940.59 unposted debits) $1,259,503.94 U.S. Treasury securities 3,076,428.79 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations 1,188,656.25 Obligations of States and political subdiviisions 1,668,663.03 Other securities (includiing $ corporate stocks) None 303,854.09 Federal funds old ond securities purchased under agreements to resell 950,000.00 Other loons 9,830,316.47 Bank premises, furniture ond fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 187,885.58 Real estate owned other than bonk premises 106,345 25 Other assets 180,467.20 TOTAL ASSETS 8,752:120.60 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 5,116,995.28 Time and sovings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ' 9,946,981.25 Deposits of United States Government 52,829.64 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,433,438.97 Certified ond officers' checks, etc. 124 667 48 TOTAL DEPOSITS $16,674,912.62 (a) Total demands deposits $ 5,413,658.65 (b) Total time and savings deposits $11,261,253.97 Other liabilities 279 784 53 TOTAL LIABILITIES T6j54,697.5 MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES 82,549 84 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserves for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings 233,317.70 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 233,317.70 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity Capital, total (sum of next three items below) .. 1,481,555.91 Common stock - total par value 100,000.00 (No. shares authorized 2,000) (No. shares outstanding 2,000) Surplus 800,000.00 Undividied profits 58 555.91 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1555I9 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 8752,1 20.60 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 16,616,704.62 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with coll dote 10,137,451 32 STATE OF UTAH ) County of Utah ) ss. I, Keith R. Anderson, Vice President & Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. KEITH R. ANDERSON Sworn to ond subscribed before me this 7th day of October, 975. Robert W. Aland, Notary Public Correct Attest: KAY L. JACOBS RICHARD WELLS JERALD JACOBS Directors I, W. S. Brimhall Commissioner of Financial Institutions, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true ond correct cory of the statement of the above named bank, filed in this office on October 10, 1975 W. S. BRIMHALL Commissioner of Financiol Institutions In 1974 JJNICEF provided enough BCG Children's Fund also supplies vaccines to protect Third World Children against typhoid fever, smallpox and measles. The lives of sixty percent of all children in developing countries are seriously thratened by malnutrition NS C of C Meets (Continued from page 1) as the general public. The local paper was distributed to many people besides the regular subscribers to encourage shopping at home. Plans are being formulated for Christmas promotion. We want to make this the best Christmas season we have ever had in Pleasant Grove. We need your help and suggestions please contact us. Lights and decorations will be turned on November 29th with Santa's visit at a little later date. A tenative date of Feb. 7th was set for the annual Chamber of Commerce Banquet. An-nouncement of the exact date will be made later when it has been cleared. We, the Chamber of Com-merce, feel as the city grows there is need for more of our citizens to help us and join us to make the city a better place to live. We solicit your comments for if you have a complaint or suggestion it can help us do a better job. We seek to improve our city and want you to be involved with us. Telephone Co. Asks That Lines Not Be Shot At How would you feel in an emergency if you found that the quickest form of com-munication the telephone-w- as out of order because someone shot through the aerial telephone lines, cutting off phone service to the entire area? Unfortunately, incidents of this type do occur, and Mountain Bell would like to caution gun users about the hazard and inconvenience involved when someone shoots at or near aerial telephone lines, whether shooting for target practice or aiming at ' game animals. Telephone service was in- - . terrupted to a large industrial firm, and also to many ' residences in the Magna area, last week because of vandals shooting at over head telephone " cable. A case such as this can cause damage and isolate . entire communities. Shotgun pellets, .22 shells and ' highpower rifle lead can easily ' penetrate the protective . sheathing, cutting the small transmission wires inside. Mountain Bell Exchange . Manager Mike W.Andrews said, "We've had some com-munities completely out of . service because someone shot through aerial telephone lines or used glass insulators for target practice." . He pointed out that manypeople in rural communities depend on " the telephone to summon h emergency services from H neighboring cities. Hunters j also rely on the phone for help when accidents occur. |