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Show THURSDAY, JULY 1.1976 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE. UTAH THURSDAY II II V 1 1976 Mary and Don Move Into New Building more park area, we have the chance to improve the down-town area and the choice will be up to those who vote. by Mary West I can hardly believe it but we are going to finally get moved into our new shop. At first the anticipation was high and there was much enthusiasm, but as the project went along things calmed down. Now that it is time to move the mechanic has stated that he doesn't know if he wants to go or not, it will be like starting on a new job he says. Oh me. He has everything organized so well at home, Miscellaneous junk. It is exciting to be a part of the growth and progress of the community. It has been a real headache at times, but it is worthwhile. And the things we do today must be atuned to the future. I talked to a Mrs. Johnson the other day and she expressed great concern for the progress of the community and the future. She, like so many others, has been observing the many many sub-divisi-projects. We talked at length about zoning and adequate housing and healthy development. Like so many people she felt that things are happening in town that aren't to her liking and she feels frustrated that no one seems to know what to do about it. I suggested that she write her feelings in the form of a petition to be given to the Planning Commission and in turn to the city council. We all have ideas and concern for the growth of the town, and those feelings should be expressed to the leaders of the community. I think the greatest problem at hand is the zoning of the community. We need to take a long hard look at the town and decide where lines should be drawn on certain kinds of development. The Industrial Park is ideally located, but we do need areas for parks and areas for animals. The southeast part of town has expressed the desire to have their zone changed so that they can have animals and this matter is currently before the city council for consideration. We need to have space to grow as families, we need areas for children to play and we need better streets. There will be a bond election in the near future, July 20th to be exact and at this time we will have the opportunity to vote on Social Security Requires Report From Under 72 Working people under 72 getting social security retirement, survivors or dependents payments should report any changes in their 1976 earnings estimates as soon as possible. Social security payments to people age 72 and over are not affected by their earnings. Earnings of people under 72, however, may be affected and should be reported promptly. This may be done by phoning or visiting any social security office or by mailing in the post card furnished to people who ' work and get social security checks. Social security payments are not affected by earnings of $2760 or less for the year. Payments are reduced $1 for each $2 earned over $2760, but no matter how much people earn in a year they can get their full social security check for any month they neither earn over $230 nor do substantial work in their own business. J Prescriptions J t for Peace ( A Quitters never win. Winners fj 4 never quit. fj f Your Prescription Center 1 j Phone 785-358- 5 76 So. Moinj Gary's IDEAL MARKET Washn'ton Red Del. Apples 29' LEMONS, each 10' CABBAGE, lb 10' No. 1 Russets -- 10 LBS. POTATOES 79 FRITOS, 12 or. pack 69' Hostess CupCakes or Twinkies 4 for M 8 pak. 16 oz. Frostie 99' 8pakl6oz. R.C. Cola 99' 6 Pak -- 12 oz. Coca Cola 79 Plus Deposit 32 oz. Pepsi, p, Hires 3M 10 oz. Potato Chips, 79' West. Fam. 6 oz. Orange Juice 4 for only 89' OLD FAITHFUL - SHANK HALF HAM 79 ib GROUND BEEF, Ib 73' Rath All Beef Franks, 12 oz. 69 SLICED BOLOGNA, Ib 79" A&R12QZ. Franks, 79' I Let Us Roo?Your Home Your choice of the weight and color ot shingles I 240 Ib. or 300 Ib. self sealers - Rubberoid Brand I Rolled Roofing 30 Ib. or 1 5 Ib. Drip Edge - Nails - Valley Tin - Chimney Flashing - Tar Labor - Small Flat Work - We do the complete job. j i DON DRAPER ROOFING Phone785-299- 2 - Pleasant Grove - 1 005 N. 500 E. RIB OR LOIN END CUT Pork $ 19 Chops Hiland Mild Cheese, econ size Lb M" 2 MILK, no deposit cart. 5 T Vi Gal. 2 Milk 63' New Family Size - 65 oz. DISHWASHER DETERGENT-Onl- y Cascade $69 Dolly Madison Angel Bars 89 KEEBLER Vanila Waferss 66 1 Ib. Box Broken Cookies 59' 255 FAMILY SIZE jT .,Wf; J no lb., ii oz.) Wm Bald I IMl '! ONLY m4Z9 l""" WITH THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AI PRICE J jfO OFFER EXPIRES 7-5--76 - rfflrirri,n.,vii.'."mi.ii himiiCO Open til 1 0 "Ideas are very much like children your own are won-derful." Start something growing. I AAA - A i' " ''' -;,-- :.;.'' VM?;S, ' " A A A " . - -- '"' A ' '' AAA i:'.'.AA- - ''AA'AAAA- A y. A I Wk 200 years j at the same j location. I t Take stxxi; in America I Buy US. Savings Bonds..'! i ALHAMBHA Li I THEATER j j : (Formerly Grove Theatre) - Moin Street in Pleasant Grove - 0 j i C PRESENTS j)--. NOW PLAYING - Runs to Next Tuesday Starts Next : ... . CAUGHT IN A WORLD WHERE THEY DOM T : Wednesday BEL0NG "scw : ; TECHNICOLOR" ; I Released uy Buena V.siy Distribution Co Inc 1975 Wall Disney Pioauclionn t $1.50 Adults -- 75' Children-Sta- rt at 7:15 p.m. Saturday Matinee ladies Night Wednesday - dosed on Sundays j. Bank of Pleasant Grove pays the highest bank interest rate. I riO fio sr.-- ! ,t . Ii iJ f 1 500 minimum t Statement i Savlngt, no minimum A M f 2V? to 4 year deposit ' I M M Savings I n Mrll J. Certificate.. ) 1 XJ M M (I 9 500 minimum ! Bank of Pleasant Grove pays daily interest W fc--X W deoo.it on statement savings accounts and the P9f M f J s'vi"' maximum legal rate on all certificates of ''M' i deposit. When you're saving, don't settle Q KxJ TT t for less. Federal regulations do require a substantial f IZSLlT" penalty if a Time Certificate of Deposit is lrjff 'Li" redeemed prior to maturity. U M depo.it R Banitof PLEASANT GROUE The Bank that stays a step ahead All accounts insjred to $40,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ! Jim m& Lynns MEATS i 3f Cast StaH American Fork f S LyM SmHb and Jim Sorensen Owners FROZEN BEEF, Cut, Wrapped, Quick s I Frozen, Whole or Half lb. .. 79 f I Front Quarter.75 Hind Qtr. .. 89 f I LINK SAUSAGE Ib M09 BONELESS RIB ROAST Ib $139 I BONELESS RIB STEAK, Ib $139 1 Boneless Top Round Steak Ib. $1 59 IALL MEAT WEINERS, Ib 89 I SLICED BOLOGNA, Ib 79' I Phone Us at 756-252- 1 I wmmmmmo !; Phone 785-203- 1 - Highway 91 -- Lindon, Utah j jl Whole Sun Frozen Orange Juice, 12 oz 39' j j REALEM0N JUICE, 24 oz 52 i ! SOFT MARGARINE, Western Family 1 lb. 39'; !j ICE CREAM CONES, Keebler, Box of 48 .... 79 j! Clover Club Potato Chips, Large Bag 69' ! Hamburger and Hot Dog Buns, Cluster doz. 53 j COKE, Ice Cold Cans, 6 pack 96' i JUNKET DANISH DESSERTS, 3 for 89' j jj SAFE 'n SANE FIREWORKS j Smoke Bombs, Sparklers, Morning Glories, i ! Party Poppers j ! COLD MELONS, Local Cherries, case or cup ! CHARCOAL - ICEj- - Fishing Licenses, Supplies i ALSO OPEN DURING SEWER CONSTRUCTION ! Open July 4th & 5th 0PIN7DAYSAW j r BID SPECIFICATION'S FOR STUDENT-CONSTRUCTE-HOUSE Bid specifications for student-constructe- d house, located at Orem High School, 175 South 400 East, Orem, Utah. Telephone a. House Description Frame house, 2400 sq. ft. (40' x 60') framed, ready to be moved. Plumbing has not been roughed in, electrical has been roughed in. Walls insulated, ceiling is not. Sheetrock 90 percent complete. Siding or brick can be placed on ex-terior. Asphalt shingles. Three bedrooms. B. The following to be completed by purchaser: Move house at purchaser's expense from school property within thirty days of notification of bid acceptance. Total purchase price is to be paid in full before home is moved. Complete the house at the purchaser's site. C. Bid Information Written sealed bids will be received at the Alpine School District Office, 50 North Center Street, American Fork, Utah until 10:00 a.m. MDT, Tuesday, July 6, 1976, at which time they will be opened. A refundable deposit of $500 must ac-company each bid. The board of education reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. The house may be in-spected any day by calling Orem High School, 0 for appointment. Published in PI. Grove Review July 1, 1976. Milk Bow! Shrinks Almost half the milk pro duced in the U.S. comes fron just five states Wisconsin California, New York, Minne sota, and Pennsylvania. Veterans Should Apply Now for Tech Fall Quarter Veterans eligible for GI education benefits should apply now for the coming fall quarter at Utah Tchnical College at Provo, according to Anthony Famulary, director of the veterans program at Utah Tech. Those eligible, he said, in-clude veterans who were released from active duty on or after Dec. 20, 1966. A veteran has 10 years, he pointed out, to utilize his educational assistance allowance under the GI bill. By applying now, or at least six weeks prior to fall quarter registration, a veteran can receive an advance paycheck upon registration at Utah Tech, said Mr. Famulary, who maintains an office at Utah Tech Mondays through Fridays to receive veteran inquiries and l registrants. A single veteran attending school full-tim- e can receive $270 per month and a married veteran $321 with additional benefits for children. Other advantages for early registration is that nearly all programs now have openings for first year students and counseling and facilities will not be as crowded as later in the summer. For those veterans whose eligibility has expired under the present limit, Mr. Famulary noted that a bill is now in congress which, if it becomes law, would extend the limit another year and would also increase the actual months which school may be attended from 36 to 45. Veterans interested in fin-ding out about this bill, H.R. 14142, or uring its support, should contact their congressman, K. Gunn McKay, 1427 Longworth Building, Washington D.C., 20515. BID SPECIFICATIONS FOR STUDENT-CONSTRUCTE-HOUSE Bid specifications for student-constructe- d house, located at Lehi High SAchool, 180 North 500 East, Lehi, Utah. Telephone A. House Description Frame house, 1232 sq. ft. (28' x 44') framed, ready to be moved. Plumbing and elec-trical have not been roughed in. Three bedrooms. B. The following to be completed by purchaser: Move house at purchaser's expense from school property within thirty days of notification of bid acceptance. Total purchase price is to be paid in full before home is moved. Complete the house at the purchaser's site. C. Bid Information Written sealed bids will be received at the Alpine School District Office, 50 North Center Street, American Fork, Utah, until 10:00 a.m. MDT, Tuesday, July 6, 1976, at which time they will be opened. A refundable 'deposit of $500 must ac-company each bid. The board of education reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. The house may be in-spected by appointment. Call Mrs. Edna Loveridge at Lehi High School, for an appointment. Published in PI. Grove Review July 1, 1976. Funeral Rites Held Tuesday for Ellen Liddiard Funeral services for Ellen Monger Affleck Liddiard, 55, who died of cancer Saturday, June 26, 1976 at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City, were held Tuesday, June 29 at 11 a.m. in the Olpin Family Mortuary in Pleasant Grove. The services were under the direction of Bishop C. Don Crump of the Pleasant Grove Eighth Ward. Speakers at the services were Steven Sonntag and Bishop Eleroy H. West, and Genevieve Emal gave a life sketch. Musical numbers were given by a vocal trio, Carol Jewkes, Becky Jewkes and Becky Marceyes, and a vocal solo by Carol Jewkes, accompanied by Donna Randall. Prayers were given by Bishop Crump, Douglas Weight and William E. Harris, and the grave in the East Lawn Memorial Hills was dedicated by Steven Sonntag. Pallbearers were Earl Laycock, Mike and Andy Liddiard, Terry Brown, Robert Monger and Steven Sonntag. Mrs. Liddiard was born July 28, 1920 in Garfield, Garfield County, a daughter of Robert -- Victor and Edna Rushton Monger. She married Lloyd G. Affleck on Feb. 12, 1942 in Evanston, Wyo., and he died on Feb. 27, 1969. She married Earl Liddiard on Oct. 16, 1969 in Pleasant Grove. She was a graduate of Cyprus High School and had attended LDS Business College. She was a member of the LDS Church. She worked in Provo at B and H Pharmacy and Standard Op-tical. Survivors include her husband and three daughters, Mrs. Earl (Mary Jane) Laycock, American Fork; Diane and Suzanne Affleck, both of Pleasant Grove; two stepsons and three step-daughters, Michael Liddiard, Concord, Calif. ; Andy Liddiard and Mrs. Frank (Susan) Beardall, both of Provo; Mrs. Steven (Patricia) Sonntag, Holladay; Mrs. Terry (Bonnie) Brown, American Fork; 15 grandchildren; one brother and one sister, Mrs. Bert (Shirley) Whitaker and Robert Monger, both of Granger. Card of Thanks We take this means to sincerely thank everyone who helped us in any way during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Louis Ramorini. For the many acts of kind-ness, the thoughtulness and the offers of help we are greatly appreciative. May God bless you all. The Louis Ramorini Family |