| OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977 New Studio ... Dance School Opens in Lindon imi mn mit I i in p pji immim i. I. wpn n j j n h iihi hk '" ' - " ; ' .'- i . - y- - : : v v '- - ) i '' ' ; . v- '7 : ' :K. f ' f ? '' ; V v V Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gibbons of Lindon have recently opened the Lindon School for the Performing arts, providing instruction in dance as well as choral and instrumental music to students of all ages and ability levels. The location of the school on Lindon Hill makes the instruction services convenient to communities within the Northern Utah County area. Gibbons, a recent assistant director with the BYU Entertainment Division, was for years an entertainer and public school educator in Arizona and Utah. Gibbons is now coordinator of corporate and foundation gifts for BYU, the Development Office. With music now just a hobby, Gibbons structured the offerings for the school, and the administration of the studio will be handled by his lovely wife Donna. The school is fortunate to have an initial faculty of two outstanding dance teachers. The dance staff will be chaired by Ellen Mathias, an upper division student at BYU from California, who will teach modern, ballet, jazz and tap with an emphasis on con-temporary routines. Ellen was 1976-7- 7 choreographer for BYU Entertainment Division along with responsibilities as choreographer-dance- r in Young Ambassadors. Her abilities as a choreographer has led to opportunities with professional productions and theater in West Yellowstone and Northern California. She assisted in the formulation of a school of dance this past summer in Porterville, California. A teacher with equally impressive credentials is Judy Dorton, wife of Scott Dorton of Lehi. Judy studies five years of dance in college and taught drill team, dance, and cheerleading on high school and college levels. She has traveled the U.S.A. five times with Ricks College and BYU Program Bureau. She won high honors in the "Miss Drill Team U.S.A. Contest" in 1970 at Santa Monica, California. Judy has danced with professional dancer Debbie Owen. Her love is teaching dance and is en-thusiastic about assisting people regardless of age or ability. The school also features instruction in all band in-struments, guitar, drums, and in the choral field, childrens' chorus, youth chorus, and vocal instruction. Information may be obtained by calling Donna Gibbons at 785-327- ELLEN MATHIAS New dance teacher " Is your lifestyle leading to trouble? Your Heart Associa-tion can tell you how to modify your lifestyle to reduce your risk of heart attack and stoke. Call your local Heart Associa-tion. Please help your Heart Association in the fight for your life. Delay can be deadly. The . average heart attack victim waits three hours before seek-ing help and most victims who die, die before they get to the hospital. Know the warning signals of heart attack. Ask your Heart Association. Gary's Ideal Market PEANUTS NEW CROP Mixed Nuts 89V 32 0Z. Pepsi or Diet Pepsi 599 12 PINT WHIPPING CREAM 3$1 BOX OF 12 ZINGERS 89 BEAUTIFUL FIRESIDE PYREX TURKEYS 59V 3 LB. BLOCK MILD CMESE Open 'til 10 p.m. IDEAL MARKET 43 So. Main PI. Grove t ZZ3 Mill" ir'lll HI !! IIIMIH, j llSescripticMis J jfor Peace r 5 The other fellow's point of 5 E view is a good starting point 9 E of a meaningful conversation. J our Prescnpiion venter f one 785-358- 5 76 So. Marl Pfoasan? Grove, Utah 1 l.l. UI,. II 11 I. HI, i.mjm Also LONGER HOURS Every Day! Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wasatch Bank gives 50 hrs. of personal service each week. fDK' WASATCH BANK University Mall - Orem Santaquin Office - 754 3216 WASATCH BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE 225 South Mam Starts Friday at the GROVE THEATRE Broken Arrow and State Fair Advertisement for Bids Pleasant Grove City Corp. 35 South Main Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of Pleasant Grove City Park, which in-cludes the construction of two ball fields with outdoor lighting, clearing and grading, seeded turf, automatic irrigation system, asphalt paving, curb and gutter, and sewer, will be received by. Pleasant Grove City Cor-poration at the Pleasant Grove City Hall until 6:30 p.m. MDST, Nov. 22, 1977, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, consisting of Advertisement for Bids, In-formation for Bidders, Bid, Bid Bond, Agreement, General Conditions, Special Provisions, Detail Specifications, Payment Bond, Performance Bond, Notice of Award, Notice to Proceed, Change Order, Drawings, Specifications and Addenda, may be examined at the following location: Horrocks & Associates, One West Main, American Fork, Utah 84003 Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained at the office of Horrocks & Associates, located at One West Main Street, American Fork, Utah, upon payment of $25.00 fee for each set (nonrefundable). MARK JOHNSON, City Recorder Published in Pleasant Grove Review Nov. 3 and 10, 1977. Ay jfttjff MM JMbJgK g&ffi stiTOi ! Phone 785-203- 1 - Highway C9 - Lindon, Utah ( QUAKER LIFE CEREAL, 20 oz 79 J) Campbells Chunky Soup, New, 19 oz 69 ' ( (I Steak N Potato, Vegetable Beef () ( j Macaroni & Cheese, Betty Crocker, 499 ( ) Golden West Flour, 28 Lb $ 1 69 ( (1 Old Home Tea Rolls, u Pack 59 ( Diamond Book Matches, per box 1 0 t c Produce h U Russet Potatoes, 10 u.69 Cliptop Carrots, Lb.. 1 5 ( ) Bell Peppers, Fancy, ea. 1 0 YamS, Top Quality, Lb. 25 l Meat 1 ) Norbest Turkeys, Lb. 59 A&R Bologna, Lb. 89 Lb. ( ) Lean Ground Beef, Lb. 73 Rib Steaks, Lb $149 ( (J Mild Cheese, Lb. 29 Bacon, rarmeri Korner Lb.$l 29 U All Meat is U.S.D. A. Choice ij () Groceries, Produce, Outdoor Supplies U We are open early and late to serve you. cj Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Yteek $ 93 South Main Phone 785-233- 1 Quality Produce and Meats Norbest Turkeys, a Grade, Newcrlo5,59 Whipping Cream, y2 ?inu ... 3$l I Cranberries, u. .. 35 ' Coke, Pepsi &7-Up4qls.f- or . M f Plus Deposit jl Yogurt, CreamOWeber 4$l j Doritos Chips, soi.siie 63 j Blue Bonnet Margarine, Lb .49' Norwest Chili, 40 oi. can $109 Prices Effective Nov. 10 to Nov. 16 We have all your ThanEisgiving Fixings Store hours 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily fast Friendly Service h... r.rini rui j.j idinn IE Lynn'sj j Custom EVJeats i t Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. i t American Fork, Utah Phone 756-252- 1 f Freezer Beef , whole j J or Half, Lb 6V J j RIB ROAST, Boneless, Lb 1.39 CHEESE, Mild Longhorn, Lb 1.49 t BOLOGNA, All Meat, Lb 89 ' j FRANKS, All Meat, Lb. 98 J BACON, Thick Sliced, Lb 1.39 4 SPARERIBS, Country Style, Lb. . 1 .09 i STEW MEAT, Boneless, Lb 1.19 Samuel Alma Kirk Funeral Rites Set For Friday, Nov. 1 1 Funeral services for Samuel Alma Kirk, 86, who died Monday, Nov. 7 at the home of his daughler in Salt Lake City of causes incident to age, will beheld Friday, Nov. 11 in the Pleasant Grove Stake Center. Friends may call Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Olpin Mortuary Chapel in Pleasant Grove or on Friday at the chapel one hour prior to the services. Mr. Kirk was bon Dec. 31, 1890 in Pleasant Grove, the oldest child of Samuel H. and Lydia Ann Kirk. He married Cleone Lund on August 21, 1914 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a graduate of the University of Utah and taught high school courses in Lindon and Pleasant Grove for 24 years. He was mayor of Pleasant Grove for four years and was formerly of the Pleasant Grove Lumber Co. At the time of his death he was a lifetime member of the Pleasant Grove Lions Club and a lifetime member of the Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce. He was a high priest in the Pleasant Grove Fifth Ward, where he taught Sunday School for twenty years. Survivors include one son and two daughters, Warren Kirk, China Lake. California; Mrs. Kathryn Woolf, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Bill D. (Emmeline) Wirthlin, Salt Lake City; 13 grandchildren; 9 a brother, N. Lee Kirk, American Fork; sisters, Mrs. Ross (Susannah) Smith and Mrs. Leonard (Annie Jean) Brimley, both of Salt Lake City. Funeral Rites Held Tuesday, Nov. 8 For Arnold Richins Funeral services for Arnold C. Richins, 81, who died Sun-day, Nov. 6, 1977 were held Tuesday, Nov. 8 in the Pleasant Grove Sixth LDS Ward Chapel under the direc-tion of Bishop Raymond Bastian. Speakers at the services were Grant K. Fugal and DeWitt Smith, and Bishop Bastian also gave remarks. A life sketch of the deceased was given by Judy Ellen Nelson. Musical numbers were given by Affra Nelson and Mildred, who sang a duet, ac-companied by Ann Fisher and by Barney, John, Joe and Glade Fisher, who sang a vocal number also accom-panied by Mrs. Fisher. Prayers were given by Wilford O. Nelson Jr., Lott Hess, Ray Young and the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by George R. Paul. Pallbearers were Arnold Richins, Michael Richins, Brent Smith, Thomas Paul, Herb McCormick, Kenneth Burgener. Arnold C. Richins was born Mar. 12, 1896 in Pleasant Grove to Thomas and Ellen Jay Richins. He married Melva Smith Sept. 10, 1919 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was valedictorian of his 1916 graduating class. He volunteered for the Utah National Guard while atten-ding the Univiersity of Utah and served in the Mexican border incident. Following this action he was called back into service during World War I and ser-ved in California and South Carolina as a 1st Lt., being released in 1919. He lived in Salt Lake City, Price, and reared his family in Pleasant Grove. He was postmaster in Pleasant Grove during the expansion brought to the valley by United States Steel. He also worked for the State Tax Com-mission, State Road Com-mission, and worked at the state training school after his retirement. He received recognition for his work and understanding of the in-dividuals at the school. He was active in local politics in his earlier years. He was a high priest in the LDS Church and was a mem-ber of the Pleasant Grove Sixth Ward. Survivors include his wife; two sons and one daughter, Dale S. Richins, Medina, N.Y.; Kenneth A Richins, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Wilford O. (Ellen) Nelson Jr. Albuquerque, N.M.; nine grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Amy Paul, Pleasant Grove. Funeral Services Set Friday for Annie Jakeman Funeral services for Annie Ackerman Jakeman, 90, who died of a stroke on Nov. 8, 1977 will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the Olpin Family Mor-tuary Chapel, Pleasant Grove. Friends may call at the mor-tuary Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. or Friday, 1 hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Mrs. Jakeman was born Oct. 12, 1887 in Loa, Wayne County, Utah to John and Nettie Degroot Ackerman. She married George Henry Jakeman on Dec. 18, 1907. He died on Oct. 29, 1965. She was a member of the LDS Church in the Orem 36th Ward. She had lived in Lindon until 1968 when she moved to Orem and lived there since. Survivors include three sons and one daughter: Glen Jakeman, Granger; George A. Jakeman, Orem; John Ken-neth Jakeman, Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Ralph G. (Delia) Taylor, Provo; 14 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren; 1 two brothers and two sisters, Joseph Acker-man, Junction, Piute Co., Parley Ackerman and Mrs. Rolena Flanders, both of Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Net-tie Hoffman of Spanish Fork. Letter of Authorization October 14, 1977 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: Wincor Development, its officers, agents and represen-tatives, including but not limited to the following per-sons, S. Reed Nixon, Mark Nixon and Robert Nixon, are hereby empowered and have sole authority to represent Cedar Hills Development Company, a partnership, in connection with that certain real property development known as Cedar Hills, Utah County, Utah, and to act in its stead and place to conduct the affairs of said partnership respecting said development. All persons and legal entitles doing business (past, present, and prospective) with the Cedar Hills Development Company, a partnership, may rely on representations and contracts made by Wincor Development, its officers, agents and representatives, respecting any aspect of the Cedar Hills Development, Utah County, Utah, as though any such represen-tations, contracts, etc., were made by Cedar Hills Development Company, a partnership. You may rely on any such representations andor con-tracts made on behalf of Cedar Hills Development Company, a partnership, un-til December 31, 1978, or unless notified in writing prior to that time that you may not so rely. In the event this authorization to Wincor Development is extended beyond December 31, 1978, you will be notified in writing with respect to any such ex-tension the expiration date thereof. Know ye further that. Associated Industrial, Developers, a corporation, its officers, agents and represen-tatives including but not limited to Eldon Richardson, Jerry Richardson, Eldon (Rich) Richardson, Jr., are no longer and have not been authorized to act on behalf of Cedar Hills Development Company, a partnership, ef-fective January 2, 1977. Cedar Hills Development Company, By Near East Technological Services, Ltd., a Corporation. Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Nov. 10, 1977. Notice of Public Hearing The Pleasant Grove Cily Board of Adjustments will meet Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1977 at the city hall beginning at 8 p.m. to review the fol-lowing requests: 8:00 p.m. The request of Rob Church, 620 So. Mohican Lane, Lot No. 2, Plat B. Sage Hill Subdivision. Mr. Church is requesting thai he be allowed to extend his carport on the south side of his home far enough to make a double carport instead of a single. This would leave 5 feel bet-ween the carport and the property line and 15 feel bet-ween buildings. City ordinan-ces require 20 ft. between buildings and a minimum of 8 ft. would require a variance of 5 ft. and 3 ft. Mark Johnson Cily Recorder Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Nov. 3 and 10, 1977. |
