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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBEM3, 1975 I ' - . . ' ' ' V., , - Ia k ' . - COUNSELORS Neil Christensen, Keith Larson and Delores Bradshaw are the three counselors this year at the Pleasant Grove High. They have varied counseling duties. Three Guidance Counselors Are Working at Pleasant Grove High by Joy Ellis Pleasant Grove High School has three guidance counselors this year. In the past there has been a boys' and a girls' counselor. This has been changed. Both counselors work with either boy or girl depen-ding on the type of counseling needed. Dean of Students is Keith Larson who is in charge of counseling, vocational guidance, testing, registration, philosophy, orientation pro-- ; grams, computer usage and research. Delores Bradshaw's responsibilities include counseling and guidance, academic guidance, scholar-ships, Sterling Scholars, public relations and Boy and Girl Staters. Neil Christensen is the new director of the vocational center. The center is in the planning stages. Neil is in charge of curriculum development, operation of the center, and work study programs. The new dean of students, Keith Larson is originally from Morgan, Utah. He has his masters degree in education He has taught at Richfield High School for 1 year. He is married and has 7 children. His hobbies are sports, gardening and camping. Born in Bunkerville, Nevada, Delores .Bradshaw is a former secretary and has worked in Salt Lake as an interior decorator. She is married and has three children. Her hobbies are hiking and interior decorating. She has taught seniors for 6 years at the PGHS as the C.D.T.A. homeliving and interior decoratine teacher. She has a B.S degree and her basic professional certificate fromBYU... Neil Christensen, a native of Levan, Utah, comes to the high school with a B.S. degree from Utah State and a masters degree from the BYU. He recently completed requirements for a basic ad-ministration program at the BYU. He is a major in the Corps of Engineers in the Utah National Guard, assigned to the 115th Engineer Group. He enjoys outdoor sports, especially hunting and fishing. He is active in the LDS Church, He is married to Alice Louise Wintch of Manti and they have a family of five. PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held Thursday, Nov. 6, 1975 at 7:00 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove City Hall for the purpose of ob-taining citizens' opinions and suggestions on the request to rezone the area south of 700 South Street and lying between Highway 91 and the Geneva Road from commercial-industria- l to residential. A request has been received by the Planning Commission for this zone change from several of the property owners in the area and the Planning Commission feels that more information is needed in order to make a decisive recom-mendation to the city council. All citizens and other in-terested parties of the area are encouraged to attend this meeting and express their feelings. Mark Johnson, City Recorder Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Oct. 23, 30 and Nov. 6, 1975. Social Security Recipients Are to Report Income People getting supplemental security income payments should promptly report changes in their other income and resources to social security. Increases and decreases in income may affect the amount of monthly SSI payments. Changes or expected changes in wages, earnings, pension payments and other income from any source except general in-creases in social security benefits should be reported. People on SSI should also report increases in savings and any property they own as well as change of address, marriage, separation, etc. Changes can be reported by contacting the representative who visits your area or the Provo social security office at 173 East 100 North. The phone number is GARY'S IDEAL MARKET 8Pak16oz. Coca Cola .... 99 8Pak,16oz.Sprite 99" 8Pak, 16oz. Taab 99' 32 OZ. Pepsi, 7--Up DR. PEPPER 5$1 TRIAL SIZE D0RRIT0S, 4 pkg 99 PURINA DOG CHOW, 25 lb 5.39 HER5HEY CANDY BAR 15' 951 ONE GALLON 2 MILK Keep the Bottle No Deposit 1 lb. Wh. or Wheat Bread 3i$l Wonder Buttermilk Bread 62' Chicken Ready Chunk Chicken, 6 Vi oz.2 cans 89' LYNN WILSON 8 PAK Reg. 1.49 TAMALES ONLY $09 YELLOW ONIONS lb 8' YAMS, 3 lbs. for $1 BROCCOLI lb 39' LARGE, CRISP LETTUCE 4Heads $ J Q0 LEAN MEATS Rib or Loin End Cut Pork Chops $ll9 SLICED BACON, lb $1.79 POT ROAST, lb 99' GROUND BEEF, lb 69' LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR FOOD STORAGE. ORDER YOUR CASE GOODS PAY ONLY COST PLUS 6 Open til 10 p.m. Prescriptions for Peace r of mind: X j i I Hope is the best possession, j None are completely J I wretched but those who are without hope. j I Your Prescription Center J Phone 785-358- 5 76 So. Main 1 j J'jeaMnHSrove, Utah J Do you forget to remember to save? Well, the Payroll Savings Plan where you work makes forgetting even easier. Once you sign up, a little is taken out of each paycheck to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Savingis automatic. And before you know it, that little bit you've been forgetting every month will add up to a bankroll to remember. A FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE1 RADMALLS 1 5 South Main 785-221- 1 rmi mm .v f ALHAMBHA LU THEATER ! PLAYHOUSE j -j- Q PRESENTS 1 Jerome Kearns and Oscar Hammerstein's Starring : PAMELA BECK - DENNIS JACKSON - JOYCE R. BARNEY j i ROGER BOWERS - REBECCA PITTS - DAN NELSON : j NANCY EKINS as Queenie - W. E. PETERSEN as Joe j : and a talented cast of singers, dancers and musicians. : j DIRECTED BY JOEL OSBORNE MUSICAL DIRECTOR GENE LARSON : CHOREOGAPHER BONNIE BUNKER COSTUME DESIGNER MARCELLA BARRETT : PRODUCED BY DUKE MAJOR GALA INVITATIONAL PREMIERE NOVEMBER 1 1975 j j EVENING PERFORMANCES NOV. 3 THRU NOV. 8 Grove Theatre - 20 South Main - Pleasant Grove, Utah : : Curtain Time 8:00 p.m. : !we-svb- Admission ' i ADULT -- $2.50 GROUP RATES For Ticket Reservation Information CHILD $1.75 Family Ticket Call Grove Box Office 785-348- 0 i 12 and under (Monday Only) or Duke Major 785-222- 0 . ft i lira and Lynns j MEATS t 399 fast State American Fork t S Lyie Smith and Jim Sorensen Owners t FREEZER BEEF t Vi BEEF, lb. 79Jj HIND QUARTER, lb 955 jj FRONT QUARTER, lb 75' i Cut, Wrapped, Quick Frozen jLEAN GROUND BEEF, lb 89 NE STEAK, lb Jl79j PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb 89f BALL MEAT WEINERS, lb. 98J "'l n "i " nip l in n mini win iiji.i . r.i I omu..i,. , . - r v .. M. M ; MAIN STREET PLEASANT GROVE 785-348- 0 j ; 22 thru 28 j u The Private Life (1933) j of HENRY VIII" Charles Laughton's Oscar-winnin- g role! I -- A classic - ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S SUSPENSE THRILLER "THE 39 STEPS" (1935) 'A Robert Donat Madeleine Carrol j ONLY $1.50 ADULTS 75c CHILDREN Funeral Services Set Saturday For J. Smith Young Funeral services for J. Smith Young, 57, who died at his home of a heart ailment, will be held Saturday, Oct. 25 at 11 a.m. in the Manila Ward ChaDel. Friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 at the Olpin Family Mor-tuary and Saturday at the church prior to the services. Mr. Young was born Dec. 23, 1917 in Widstoe, Garfield County, Utah to John .W. Young and Irene Willden Young. He married Dorothy Unthank Sept. 20, 1939 in the Salt Lake Temple. He was an electrician, and had worked at the Geneva Steel Plant until his retirement. He was a member of the LDS Church and was a high priest in the Manila 2nd Ward. Survivors include his widow of Pleasant Grove, 3 sons and 3 daughters: Sterling, Richard and Mary Ann Young and Mrs. Bruce (Carolyn) Chadwick, all of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Steve (Pauline) Penrod, Provo; Dale Young, Cedar City; 9 grand-children; parents of Sterling, Sanpete County; 4 brothers and 2 sisters, Lynn Young of Lehi; Marion Young of Gunnison; Mrs. Vance (Ila) Esplin, Keith Young of Sterling and Ted Young and Mrs. Delsa Duncan, both of Lindon. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. i. r . f .. --i ii. ' ' : ? , - Ht .f'. . V : I . , ' ; ! f 1 1 i I v 1 . ! " v r s s, si !fe i; f : s 'f I I TREE PLANTED David Young and Principal Robert Em-- a look over tree that was planted at Valley View School Valley View School Children Plant Trees for Future Shade cities have money left over at the end of the year. The kids in these cities willingly decided to donate the remainder of their money to the purchase of shade trees for the playground of their school. Because of their desires and foresight, many of their brothers and sisters and other children will enjoy a more pleasant play area in years to come. In years from now teachers and students at the Valley View Elementary School will enjoy a shaded play area because of the desires of the students, at-tending school now. Valley View Elementary is organized so that each class in the school is a specialized city. At the beginning of every school year each city is given a set amount of money to use as they would like. Many of these Success m.;iy K" " one's head., but the sloniiicli is where il nes in lis worst work. The stones thai critics hurl with harsh intent a man may use to build his monument . ; i ' - BOOKS Students at Lindon Elementary are getting ta know books better by patronizing visiting Bookmobile Bookmobile Visits in Lindon Area to Deliver New Books The Utah State Library Commission provides Book-movil- e service to Lindon on Tuesday every other week. The Bookmobile offers a selection of 4,000 books to the community each time it comes. It has books of interest to all ages. The Bookmobile makes stopes in Lake Shore, Cedar Fort, Fairfield, Lindon, Manila, Goshen, Genola, Santaquin and Spring Lake, all in Utah County. These com-munities do not have a library to serve them. The Bookmobile is supported by federal, state and county funds. There are about 20 Book-mobiles operating in the state. They provide all the services that most libraries provide all the services that most libraries provide such as reference and book reserving. The Bookmobile may be used by anyone and there is no library card required. Books are due in two weeks. The students of Lindon are enjoying the use of this service. Parents ; and townspeople are en-couraged become involved with using the service. The Bookmobile is at the school from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Nov. 4, 18; Dec. 3, 17; Jan. 14, 28; Feb. 11, 15; Mar. 10, 24; Apr. 7, 21; and May 5 and 19. Real success in life is nol measured by how ninny indivi-duals you excel, but by how many you befriend. One trouble with our niudt'ni society is thai loo many people are still living on less-tlia- aver-age incomes. There are three classes' of people in the world: the regula-tors, the regulated and the radi-cals. Many a wife lakes credit for the making of her husband when, perhaps, it happened in spile of handicaps. |