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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1976 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1976 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW. PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH Harley Gillman Announces County Commission Candidacy Harley M. Gillman, a lifelong Orem resident, has announced his candidacy for the four-yea- r county commiossion post on the Republican ticket. Mr. Gillman is now serving his fourth term as an Orem City councilman and server on the city's planning commission, Scera Board of Directors, as chairman of the Utah Valley Area Transporetation Study Policy Committee, and a member of the Utah County Noxious Weed Committee. He also serves on a state streets and roads committee. Mr. Gillman served one term in the state legislature where he was a member of the Revenue and Taxation, Fish and Game and Industrial Development Committees. He was the first chairman of the Utrah County Merit Commission, a member of the Orem Board of Adjustment and numerous study committees through the county and state. Mr. Gillman said he believes Utah County is "second to none as an area in which to live and likewise in the quality of people who live here." He has been employed for 29 years at Geneva Steel. He and his wife, Mary Jane, live in north Orem where they own and operate a fruit and vegetable farm. Mr. Gillman is a member of the LDS Church, having served as a bishop. He is presently a Sunday School teacher, on the Welfare Farm Committee and a Stake Auditor. Ask yourself whether you are happy and you cease to be. John Stuart Mill Here's a fact that's worth the knowing, so treasure and mark it well; when the mind is through with growing then the head begins to swell. Delmar Reay Gives Some Thoughts on Government Hello! My name is Delmar H. Ray. I have been a resident of PI. Grove for the past 18 years. I own mv own home servative. I am very reluctant to be classified by this definition, as a conservative. Am I a Liberal? The term implies that I am free with my resources. I am a big spender. I give everyone everything they want. I expect every body to be the same way. I also am free with other peoples resources. In fact I try to be a Santa Claus to everyone with everyone's money. I do not subscribe to this policy. Neither does the American Party. I am not a Liberal. Am I a Radical? A Radical is one who wants instant change. He is not satisfied with anything or anybody. He loves power over his peers and will go to great Ienghts to achieve this. This is not the American way. I do not sub-scribe to this policy. I am not a Radical. Am I a Moderate? A moderate is one who rides the coattails of any program that is popular at the time. He likes " " to take both sides of an issue. He can't be depended upon to form a firm opinion. He is " neither Hot nor Cold. Only lukewarm. No, my friends, I . am definitely not a moderate. I would like to classify myself in my own terms. I am . only a concerned citizen who sees and recognizes a problem ' in our government. I think our . freedom and liberty are being challenged. I think if ' something is not done to 1 correct the policy we are H following our very way of life j will be affected. Our freedom 1 will be placed in jeopardy and our resources wasted. H My friends, I am not a Con-- 1 sedrvative, nor a Liberal. Nor j a Radical, or a Moderate. Just H call me Citizen Reay. j Your vote will be apprec- - j iated in November. 4 Paid Political Advertisement. and consider Pleasant Grove my permanent residence. I am quite concerned about the political climate and have decided to try and do something about it. I am a candidate for the House of Representatives in District 34, State of Utah. I am running on the American Party ticket. The American Party is a party based on the prinicples that are implied in the Declaration of Independence and the Con-stitution as written by our Founding Fathers. The American Party is no respec-ter of double standards. Political promises is not a policy of the party. The only promise we make is to, gradually phase our any program that is not in accord with the constitution of the United States and the State of Utah. This is our purpose and the only reason for the existence of the American Party. You might ask. Am I a con-servative, a Liberal, a Radical or a Marshmallow that calls himself a moderate. A middle of the roader or one who can't make up his own mind on which side of the political fence he must be? The term conservative im-plies I am satisfied with things as they are. I am not for any great changes. I am very sceptical against progress. In the parable of the Talents, the man who buried his talent was a con-- I Daniel B. j Effective - A i Decisive px j j Concerned ( I j ! Alpine School District Board of Education ! j What response will you give to secure a better ij education for our children and responsible J J representation for our area? :J J Let Your feelings be known Sept. 1 4 at the polls. j j Pd. for by Citizens for Better Education. I A A A A .A- A A AAXXAA A A A AAAA Prescriptions J for Peace C The other fellow's point of 5 5 view is a good starting point 5 p of a meaningful conversation. J 0 Your Prescription Center 4 jPhone 785-358- S 76 So. Mairj W. Pleasant Grove, Utah f. lyman and Robertson I Childrens Theatre I Dance Classes WV K $6.00 a Month 225-841- 5 P Thursdays at Lindon Lions Hall. Ov",t) j Located at bottom of Lindon Hil l bordering the park. S n " Age 4 15 Sond and Dance Routines us- - V ' K ing rhythm aids (drums, hoops etc.) fc)l also body control acrobatics 3 p.m. p A t Age 6 thru 8 Tap, ballet, acrobatics j 1 '4i J K 4 p.m. j J K Age 9 thru 12 Tap, ballet, acrobatics J J k 5 p.m. J i c Orientation and registration at same ."""'S, X time schedule will begin Thursday,' A" J J Sept. 9. Over 100 new and used dance yr y J K shoes and leotards available on a first S X come basis. Dance Recital Costumes are Furnished J j GENE'S INSTANT LAWNS SALE We II cut, i deliver --i f I J andlayfor... Sq.Ft. j i Delivered I3? - Pickup for 9 S J 2 ACRES ONLY TO BE SOLD t AT THIS PRICE I First Come -- First Served i 785-260- 9 Gary's Ideal Market RADISHES, each 1(H GREEN ONIONS, EACH..10 BANANAS, 4 lbs. for $1.00 RUSSET Potatoes 10 Lb. Bag V FRESH GROUND BEEF Lb. 69 $ ROAST, Lb. ..79t Boneless Top Rd. Steak 1 .49 Boneless Rump Roast $139 I Lb. SLICED BOLOGNA, Lb. . 79$ A&R12oz. FRANKS, Lb.79 A&RLink Sausage, lb. $1.29 Rolled Boneless Center Loin Pork Roast $1 69 I Lb. Rib End Pork Chops, lb. 1.19 Loin End Pork Chops . . 1.29 Center Loin Pork Chops 1 .59 MEATS ; 399 Eatt Stat American Fork I Lyu SmHb end Jim So remen Owners FROZEN BEEF, Cut, Wrapped, Quick Frozen, Whole or Half lb. .. 79 Front Quarter.75' Hind Qtr. .. 89 ; Sliced Bologna, All Meat 79 : ; Mixed Lunch Meat, Lb 89 j All Meat Weiners 89 j Boneless Top Sirloin, Lb . . $ 1 69 j Boneless Rib Steak, Lb $ 1 39 1 I Boneless Rib Roast, Lb $ 1 39 I CUSTOM CUTTING Phone Us at 756-252- 1 WIRE BRUSH CAULKING ij jp cL 3 By Red Devil Speed Demon N--S - Caulking seals out weather, dust 15 j : J and moisture, adheres to wood, IPlI jht metal and masonry. ffig, J ??3?T&Xfr AAA Ssssr save up to p fe $aoo Gal It'll take care sea9Ve 7o 34 flS ofitself. Oil OUT best f f Your house will keep its good looks A auiiIia Uabhaa If I lGornegaetr Lififeit'shopldaisntietds cwoliothr fGorreat Life. MClVIIC flOUSc years and j resists blistering, peeling, chalking and - mm" mildew. If you want the best outdoor CIIHt paint we sell, ask for Great Life. Wide range of durable colors . 21Y2 TKIM BRUSH Flat or sa,in ,inish ' Per,ecI fr exterior VflIM $lft95 T? W00d" maSOnfy and meIal I I II I U NTLUN DKlilLfc Easy to apply, one Gcil ViViiml coat covers similar K6QJ- - 15.95 Reg 3 02 I r3l?0jlk'l Dnes m 4 hours mm m "V clean-u- p Fl U I 1 leV LWfliKJ.P-eeonea- . Reg.,5.95 Gal. NDT FREE $200 BILL ' ' $1.59 with every $20.00 Purchase RADMALL'S rV Tl E'TOStWart&y.S TORE A Save money for Wfemi L i A ol APyBitt 15 South Main -- Phone 785-221- 1 f activities VO9II ik.TT at our store aifl I y Sale Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday y hostess Twinlties $100 5 Pkgs I MILK, Vi Gal 2 . . . . 65$ MILK, , Vi Gal 69 MILK, 2 Gallon... $1.25 Hiland - Economy Size CHEESE $129 Mild I Lb. Bread, 1 lb. White or Wh. 3$1 Wonder Buttermilk Br. 59 i 5 Qt. Pail, Old Fashioned Ice Cream, ... $2.79 Crecmsicles Open 'til 1 0 (retlcto... IMMSSSiFlEDl Phone 785-203- 1 -- Highway n, Utah ; Western Family BREAD, White or Wheat . . 3 9 $ NEW - Duffy's Fruit Concentrate 32 ... 75 j ! I Dolly Madison Boxed Zingers, 14 Pak 99 MARGARINE, PARKAY, 1 lb 42 j Filler or Typing Paper, 300 SheetReg. 1.95 .99$ j! SUAVE SHAMPOO, 16 01. Reg. 99 69$ Town House Crackers, Keebler 1 lb. ... 79 i I SEGO MILK, TALL SIZE, C$9 $ !j jl CANNED COKE, 6 Pack, Cold, 99$ i! THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES, Lb 29$ '! Ice - Charcoal - Cold Melons ij j Fishing and Hunting License j! LOCAL FRUITS AND VEGETAB LES ij ;1 Small and Large Quantities j CANNING - FREEZING - PICKLING SUPPLIES j! ij Open Labor Day Weekend ij n?nPnnnnLn ' - --- 0- - Funeral Services for Pearl Fautin Last Thursday Funeral services were held last Thursday, August 26, 1976 at 11 a.m. in the Lindon Ward Chapel for Pearl M. Nielsen Fautin, who died on Aug. 23, 1976 of causes in-cident to age. The services were under the direction of Bishop Noal T. Greenwood of the Lindon Ward. Speaker at the services was President Leon R. Walker, and a life skethc was given by Susan Fautin Green. Chr-tistin- e S. Ivins also gave a tribute. . Prayers were offered by Glade D. Walker, Willard L. Fullmer III, and Michael Ray Shelley. Dedication of the grave was given by Merlin (Duff) Shelley, in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Musical numbers were a vocal sols by Brian Pead, an organ solo by Dorothy Morehead and a vocal duet by Jeanne Walker and Patricia Seely, accompanied by Mrs. Morehead. Pallbearers were Dee Lynn, and Russell Fautin, Blain Olson, Robert and Mike Shelley and Willard L. Fullmer III. Honorary pallbearers were Reese Fautin, Russell Fautin, Mack Olson, Blair Olson and Lefi Olson. Funeral Rites for Kenneth Atkinson Held Last Friday Funeral services were last Friday, Aug. 27 for Kenneth W. Atkinson, 63, who died Tuesday, Aug. 24, 1976 in the Utah Valley Hospital. The services were held un-der the direction of Bishop Kenneth Slater of the Pleasant Grove Fourth Ward in the Timpanogos Stake Cen-ter. Speakers at the services were Ray Gammon and Dan Forbes, and Bishop Slater also gave remarks. A life sketch was given by Afton Atkinson. Musical numbers were given by Robert Hicks and Hazel Bullock, accompanied by Zoe James, and by William E. Petersen, accompanied by Rosalie Jacklin. Prayers were given by James Rand Carter, Kenneth Poulson, and by Allen Atkin-son, and the grave, in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by Harold Jacklin. Pallbearers were Duane, Grant, Arlen and Loyd Atkin-son, and Jack Wadley and Ray Gates. Kenneth W. Atkinson was born Oct. 10, 1912, in Francis, Summit County, a son of Thomas A. and Nora Pace Atkinson. He married Erma Goode on April 25, 1934 and the marriage was solemnized later in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died July 11, 1952. He married Edna West Kampman on Aug. 13, 1954. Mr. Atkinson was an elder in the Pleasant Grove Fourth Ward. He had been a farmer and then worked for Geneva Steel for 31 years. Survivors include his widow, two sons, David Atkinson, Lander, Wyo., Dean Atkinson, Orem; two stepdaughters and four step-sons, Mrs. Randy (Cathy) Car-ter, Roy, Web er County; Mrs. Charles (Dolleta) Burrell, Gilman City, Mo.; Kent Roberts, Orem; Larry Kam-pman, Holt, Mo.; Gary Kam-pman and Virgil Lee Kampman, both of Pleasant Grove; four grandchildren, 21 one sister and two brothers, Mrs. Nual (Berneice) Wadley, Adrian Atkinson and Thelbert Atkinson, all of Pleasant Grove. Schoolers, and Home c j by Daryl J. McCarty Executive Secretary Utah Education Association Bang me over the head with a tire tool. Cancel my mem-bership in the Nice Guys Association. Criticize me all you want, but I just have to say something you might not like. It's this: Too many parents have been neglecting what I consider a sacred obligation. They don't take the time to meet the teachers of their children. That's bad? That's awful! Let's face it: Next to a child's parents, there's possibly nobody else in the world who knows the youngster better than his or her teacher. Students and teachers are together about 1,200 hours a year. Chances are, if you scheduled a good chat with the teacher, you'd learn a lot about your child-go- od things. I know a man who seldom saw the inside of a school. His wife telephoned him at the office and asked him to pick up their daughter at school. She wasn't outside when he arrived. So he walked into the school auditorium where he sighted a group of kids. A band was playing onstage, and he spotted his daughter there, playing the flute. The sight and sound of his youngster making such beautiful music touched the man so deeply that he cried. Sometimes, though, we parents don't find such glorious scenes when we visit our children's schools. We may find that the son who is a quiet, kind and cheerful junior Dr. Jekyll at home can be a howling Mr. Hyde at school. If you're a parent and your child goes to school, you cannot do the best possible job or rearing that child unless you talk with that person who may know your child nearly as well as you do. I mean the teacher. It's traditional to make New Year's resolutions. Well, this is a new school year. Enough said? |