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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1977 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1977 . Mountain Bell Provides New Customer Service A new service is being provided by Mountain Bell to their customers. Once a year an itemized statement will be sent showing a detailed breakdown of rates for local services and equipment, according to Utah Public Relations Manager Kenn Hill. The bill will include the cost of local service and equip-ment, such as the monthly rate for a telephone line, extension phones, and the tax municipal charges. Hill went on to say, "This is a good way for our customers to verify equipment with actual billing." Customer bills may not be affected immediately because different telephone numbers will receive itemized statements on a rotating, monthly basis. In case customers make changes in their telephone service durign the year, they will receive a similar itemization with the next bill. The itemized service billing will be provided for reqular, single-lin- e residential and business customers. PUBLIC NOTICE In accordance with the guidelines established by the Office of the Tresury per-taining to Revenue Sharing Funds, Pleasant Grove City announces that the 1977-7- 8 budget, which includes use of Revenue Sharing monies, is available in summary form for public inspection during the normal business hours (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. weekdays) at the city hall. This summary shows the intended use of the revenue sharing entitlement funds for 1977-78- . Mark Johnson City Recorder Publish August 4, 1977 ! t s. s: f j - . J 4 III ii 4 f? vl , - W ( ' - ! .;.--" J i : r L YV":;'' I STOCK CLASS Steve Turner and family, also sponsored by Pete Campbell and Kir-b- y Building System. Pete is standing on right. He was high point winner last season. Let's Race ... Two Wen Records Are Set Two new records were set at Roundabout. Jack Elwell with an 18 second trip around the course upped his own Modified record and Grant Leonard took the record in the Limited class by posting a 19.3 time. Trophy dash winners were Joe Talbot in the stock class, Steve Turner in the Limited class, Don West Super Stock and Craig Chynoweth in the Modified. A new system was initiated for racing the cars at this weeks event. As the season has worn on the cars have begun to dwindle in numbers. All cars were timed and then divided into three classes according . to their time. This would hopefully make for a better program for the spectators and better competition for the racers. The only class not running on this basis were the open wheeled Modified and of course this was for safety reasons. Division 3 was the first heat race with 8 cars competing. Their time ranged from 23 second to 21.4 with Kent Turner being the fast timer. Norm Rhodes gained the lead with Carolyn Gurney fighting all the way. Division 2 cars timed in from 21.1 to 20.3 seconds with Alan Longman being the fastest qualifier. Ivan Luke took the lead but Dick Goetz was soon to take "it away. A dead heat for second was between Danny Houston and Gordon Wright. Division 1 class ranged from 20.3 to Grant Leonards fast time of 19.3 Limited stock cars ran with 3 super stock cars to put on an outstanding show. Real excitement and challenge came as Don West took the lead only to spin out and Steve Turner did a fantastic job of holding the lead and taking the win. Power often is not an asset as was the case with Don and the crowds went wild as Steve roared to the checkered flag. Todd Chynoweth was driving Robert Kellys car for the first time in the Modified class and did a fine job for a first time out. Craig jumped into an early lead after a reastart but Elwell eventually took the lead and the win. Dust, spins' and- restarts were the game in division 3's main event. Carolyn Gurney started with a hard top and finished with a convertible as she lost her top in a crash. Garratt Bennett came thru for a well earned win. Division 2 main was fast and furious as Gordon Wright was chased by Goetz and Houston. Goetz drove all over the track with Houston playing dodge cars and finally taking the 2nd place after Dick spun. Division 1 main was Don Wests from start to finish with Steve Turner really putting on a show. Mel Radmall pulled a couple of smooth moves as he worked into 3rd place but spun out leaving Don powering to the finish Turner 2nd and Robert Newman placing third. Modified Main event belonged to Elwell once again after Chynoweth held a short lived lead. Marty West kissed the cement wall. Richard Bennett did a great job in the sponsers race with Kent Gurney in a comfortable second place. Darrell Frampton put on the show as he fought with Al Davis and Bryce Avrill and took the third place. Mid Season Champions are Stock Class Joe Remis Limited Stock Robert Newman, Super Stock Melvin Radmall, Modified Jack Elwell. Pedal Bike winners this week were Chad Frampton, Guy Crosly, Max Curry, Mike Turner, Bobby Leonard, Chuck Powell, Wheelie Winner was Kent Sweat. Funeral Rites Held Saturday for Mikel K. Hansen Funeral services for Mikel Keith Hansen, 21, who died of injuries received in a truck-motorcyc-accident at the mouth of American Fork Canyon on July 27, were held Saturday, July 30, at 2 p.m . in the Pleasant Grove Seventh Ward. Bishop Robert J. Hilton was in charge of the services. Speaker at the services was Evertt Hansen, and Bishop Hilton also gave remarks. Mike Harper gave an eulogy of the young accident victim. Muscial numbers were a piano solo by Christine War-nic-and a vocal duet by Barry and Barbara Hansen. Prayers were given by Ray Fredrickson, Keith Warbur-ton- , and Darrell Hansen, and the grave, in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by Wesley Hansen. Pallbearers were John Johnsson, Kevin Crompton, Tony Gilbert, Glade Duvall, Ted Tomlinson, Rick Hooley, Albert Nystrom, Parke Han-sen, and Todd Meranda. Mikel K. Hansen was born Jan. 4, 1956 in American Fork to Keith and Jewell Warburton Hansen. He at-tended Pleasant Grove schools and graduated from Pleasant Grove High School in 1974. He was employed at Mountain States Steel as a steel worker. Survivors include his parents, two brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Paul (Jann) Warnick, Susan Hansen, Clay and Troy Hansen, all of Pleasant Grove. P.G. Swim Team Plans Swim -a-- Long on Aug. 20 Attention: Your help is needed On August 20th the Pleasant Grove Recreation Swim Team is planning a Swim-A-Lon- The purpose is to raise money for some new lane lines and some new stop-watches. The Swim-A-Lon- g will be held in two sessions on Saturday the 20th. Ten yrs old and imder will swim from 8:00 o'clock a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Eleven and older will swim from 10:30 am to 12:30 p.m. Each of you is asked to sponsor a swimmer or swimmers on a per length basis. Each swimmer will swim a maximum of 2 hrs or 200 lengths, whichever comes first. Also, each swimmer will be required to bring a coun-ter. Pleasant Grove is annually one of the top clubs in the valley. Swimmers range from 5 years old to 18. They are in great need of this new equipment. Anyone can be a sponsor. A business, a relative, a friend. Won't you please sponsor the swimmer that comes to your door. Any donation will be appreciated. The public will be invited. A bake sale will be held in conjunction with the Swim-A-Lon- Come and watch these swimmers and enjoy a brownie. Questions, call Stan Crump, 756-773- r '( ' "' ' ". ' 7 ; , ; JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS TOURNAMENT P.G.'s Jr. High girls placed second in Tourney last Friday. Shown here is P.G. batter, A.F. catcher and Umpire Lee Gillman. Funeral Services for Ronald N. Beck Held on Saturday Funeral services for Ronald N. Beck, 20, who died of in-juries received at the mouth of American Fork Canyon on July 27, in a truck-motorcyc-accident, were held Saturday, July 30 in the Timpanogos Stake Center at 11 a.m. under the direction of Bishop Lynn Jarvis of the Pleasant Grove Second Ward. Speakers at the services were Bishop Lloyd J. Walker, Dr. Jay Harmer, and Ray Pulley, who gave a life sketch. Bishop Jarvis also gave remarks. Musical numbers were a vocal solo by Eric Adamson, and two numbers by Carol Myers, accompanied by Catherine Rees. Prayers were given by LeGrande Adamson, Fred Keetch, and Ed Danklef, and the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by G. Robert McKay. Pallbearers were David Adamson, Robin Robinson, Wesley Moosman, Kyle Nielsen, Rick Hooley, Clayton Clark, and honorary pallbearers were John Beck, Neils Neilson, Eugene Beck and David McKay. Ronald N. Beck was born Aug. 19, 1957 in American Fork to Dalian O. and Joan Nielsen Beck. He attended Pleasant Grove schools, graduating from Pleasant Grove High. School in 1975. He was a member of the LDS Church and a construction worker for Walker Construc-tion. Survivors include his parents, two brothers and two sisters, John and Eugene Beck, Jody and Allison Beck, all of Pleasant Grove; gran-dparents, Nello Nielsen, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Maggie Beck, American Fork. we say it with our expressions. We're glad you came in. ..and we mean it! FREE CHECKING withlOOmin.bal. FDIC WASATCH BANK University Mall - Orem 224-- 111 Sanlaquin OHice - WASATCH BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE 225 Soulh Main inmeriea. 200 years at the same location. r i 1 Prescriptions i i for Peace R Nothing is impossible to a H 9 willing mind. B 0 Your Prescripiion center 1 gFhone 785-358- 5 76 So. Mdrj ft Pleasont Grove, Utah GIVE YOUR CHILD A E1EADSTART I if Register Now for Pre-Scho- ol I J Sept. 6 opening in American Fork for J- - 3-- 4 Year Olds. J J DEVELOPMENTALLY-BASE- D CURRICULUM J EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS J - I Call Hal or Andrea Johnson Now! - 756-731- 8 J" - Nov Playing at the Grove Boatniks jJim E 4j3sJ Custom Meats j Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 4 American Fork, Utah - Phone 756-252- 1 Boneless ... J ! SIRLOIN TIP STEAK, Lb. . . 1 .49 Boneless ... C TIP ROAST, Lb .1.39 i 4 Boneless ... S FARMER JOHN HAM, Lb. . 1 .49 4 4 Boneless ... f y RIB STEAK, Lb 1.39 4 Thick ... SLICED BACON, Lb 1.29 I Mild ... 4 5 L0NGH0RN CHEESE, Lb. . . 1 .39 S ; Phone 785-203- 1 - Highway 89 - Lindon, Utah Western Family Soft Margarine, 1 Lb 49 ! Torino's Frozen Pizzas, each 69 ! Keebler Krisp Kreems, Reg. 88' 69 R.C., FrOStie, Diet Rite, 6 Pack Cans 89 I Bath Tissue, 4 roll colortex 66 Golden West Flour, 25 Lb $1" ij j Full Line of Canning & Freezing Supplies Produce Cliptop Carrots, 7 u.$l 00 Fresh Limes 10 j Bartlet Pears, 5Lbs. $100 Local Fruits, Vegetables Aleof Rd. Steak, Full Cut, Lb. 89 Rump Roast, Lb. . . 98 Mild Cheese, Lb. . . $ 1 29 Sliced Mil, Lb $ 1 1 9 Fresh Turkey, Lb.. . 69 Locker Beef, Custom Cut Ail Meat U.S. D. A Choice !; ; TifCT' A" APProach t0 the Book of Mormon 4'95 3,95 I TO GET YOU Book of Mormon, Large Print 5.59 4.95 1 OFFYOUM Journal (brown or white) 3.95 2.95 hammock! 7:::::::: 2 - - Time to Choose 4.95 3.50 5 RADlllALL S who's who in the Book of Mormon.... 1.95 1.00 Great Prologue (Hard Bound) 4.95 2.95 HARDWARE Heroes ,,he Book f Mrmn i-- issouthMai- n- phone 785-221- 1 Your Deseret Book Dealer I Without advertising, you wouldn't know. Utah County Farm Bureau Talent Contest Aug. 18 Utah County Farm Bureau will hold a Talent Find on Thursday, Aug. 18, at 7 p.m. in the Spanish Fork High School Little Theater. Contestants must be Utah County residents, and will have a 5 minute time limit to present their talents. Three divisions are plan-ned, Juniors up to 10 years, with three prizes, Inter-mediate 11 to 16 years, also getting three prizes, and Seniors 17 and older to 30 years, with three prizes. First place winners must be Farm Bureau members 10 days prior to state com-petition. Membership fee is $10. Winners in all three divisions will compete at the State Fair. If they win at the state fair, the senior winner will receive an all expense paid trip to the Carribbean. For more information and to enter, contact Paul or Glenna Prior 489-730- 9 or Greg Radmall, 785-481- Painting Exhibit I Set for Utah j County Fair 2 Harold and Fay Woolston j formerly of Pleasant Grove, are in charge of the Paintings 1 exhibits at the Utah County 5 Fair. Deadline for works of ( art to be delivered to the Spanish Fork Library, is J 5 Aug. 15, between 9 a.m. and i 6 p.m. according to the couple. 5 Entries must be removed after the fair by owners or , agentsby Aug. 20, at 9 p.m. J 2 and there several categories I of exhibits in the Fine Arts Department at the Fair. En-- A tries are open to all artists of t Utah County who are 5 residents. Artists will be limited to one entry in each i 2 classification. Entries may be j made in more than one J classification upon payment i of additional entry fee. For further information about the exhibits, contact ( X the Woolstons at 224-348- j J Orem. ! |