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Show THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1977 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1977 Public Hearing Next Tuesday to Help Decide Fate of Old Jr. High Building Next Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. in the ci.y hall, a public hearing will take place in an attempt to determine the fate of the Old High School, later the Jr. High, located in the downtown area of the city. The gym and seminary building will be used for the recreation program. The shop and lunchroom area are still owned by the Alpine School District and used by them for what is called a sheltered workshop. The city has the first op-tion to buy that section when it becomes available. While Jack West Jr. was on the city council, some drawings were prepared which indicated some ways the building could be remodeled and used for various city functions. These will be on display at the hearing. Some very rough estimates were given at that time which indicated the building could be remodeled at about a cost of $23 per square foot com-pared with $50 per foot for a new facility, and that at least $100,000 would need to be spent in remodeling to oc-cupy a part of the building. However, these are rough figures and only serve as a starting point for some thorough analysis. One option is to try to use the building as is with some very minor repairs. As with any option this has some pluses and minuses. One problem could be in meeting current fire and building codes if the building is to be occupied again. One option is to demolish the building and put it into park, until a new facility could be built as shown on some of the downtown plans. The city council would ap-preciate attendance and input next Tuesday night, even if it is just to listen and become better informed. Funeral Rites for Loren M. West Held Saturday LOREN WEST FUNERAL Funeral services for Loren Milton West, who died on April 26, were held Saturday, April 30, at 11 a.m. in the Olpin Family Mortuary Chapel, under the direction of Bishop Lloyd K. Ash of the Pleasant Grove First Ward. Speakers at the service were Grant Walker and Pearl Mower, who gave a life sket-ch. Remarks were also given by Bishop Ash. Prayers were given by Ammon Lindsey, Jean Hawkes and Jess Harding, and the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by Owen West. Musical numbers were given by Shirley Pratt, ac-companied by Donna Keate; Boyd and Patricia Seely ac-companied by Eva West and by Wink Scoville, accom-panied by Candi Scoville. Pallbearers were Gerry, Steve, Maurice, and Darryl West; Blaine, James, Mark, and Alan Thompson and Dennis Ash. Douglas Whatcott Dies of Cancer in Seattle, Wash. Douglas Whatcott, 24, a former resident of American Fork, died Saturday, April 30, at Spokane's Holy Family Hospital of cancer. Mr. Whatcott was born Feb. 8, 1953 in American Fork to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whatcott. He married Raveene Schiro in Couer d'Alene, Ida. Raygene is the daughter of John and Bar-bara Schiro of Pleasant Grove. Survivors include his widow of Kellogg, Ida.; two sons and two daughters, Lisa, Scott, Nathan and Jennifer Whatcott, all of Kellogg; his mother, Mrs. Robert Krom-pto- n of Pleasant Grove; step-father, Maurice Jackson, Huntington, Emery County; two brothers and three sisters, David, Post Falls, Ida., Tom, Huntington; Mrs. t Brad (Mary) Hampton, Judy and Laurie, all of Pleasant Grove; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Grace, Lehi, and Mrs. Theresa Whatcott, Provo. Funeral services were con-ducted Tuesday at the Wallace, Idaho LDS Chapel. Funeral Services Held Tuesday for William R. Carter Funeral services were held Tuesday, May 3, 1977 for William R. Carter, 24, who died April 29, 1977. The ser-vices were held in the Tim-panog- Stake Center under the direction of Bishop Ken-neth Slater of the Pleasant Grove Fourth Ward. Speakers at the services were Nad Brown and Bishop Blaine L. Hunter, and Remakrs were also given by Bishop Slater. Musical numbers were given by Keith Hooper, accom-panied by Markay Brown, by a vocal quartet, OLmar Han-sen, Arthur Day, Leo Taylor and Carrel Waters, accom-panied by Joyce Francom. who sang two numbers. Prayers were given by Harold L. Carter, Michael L. Carter, and the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by Phil Robinson. Pallbearers were Rick Mecham, Bill Tracy, Lyle Petersen, Phil Robinson, Michael, Virgil, Richard and Harold Carter, and Kim Poulsen. William R. Carter was born Feb. 11, 1953, at Hill Air Force Base, the son of Harold LeRoy and Evelyn Hooper Carter. He married Lorna Childs, on March 16, 1973, in Orem. They were later divorced. He then married Pamela Ann Mecham on April 23, 1975 in Las Vegas, Nev. He was a member of the LDS Church. He attended school in Salt Lake City, Sacramento, Provo and graduated from Bountiful High School in 1971. Survivors include his widow, Denver; a daughter, Kandis Carter, Orem; parents, Provo; three brothers and two sisters, Mike, Bountiful; Virgil, Chicago; HaroldProvo; Mrs. Phil (Susan) Robinson Sandy; Mrs. Lyle (Marilyn) Peterson, Salt Lake City; a foster brother, George Barton, Del Rio, Tex; and a grandmother, Mrs Vida Cooper, Annabella, Sevier County. Gary's Ideal Market LETTUCE, 4 Heads ... 1 .00 BANANAS, No. 1, 4 Lbs. $1 CUCUMBERS, EA 19t Radishes, Onions & Bell Peppers 1 0' ea Whippinq Cream, Vi PT.3S1 YOGURT 8 oz 3$l Tropicand Orange Juice 32 0z. only 654: Milk, 1 $124gBl, MILK, 2, gal 1.27 MILK, 2 Vi Gal 69 t MILK, Vi Gal. Reg.. . .724: LARGE AA EGGS 63 doi. Jug Coke or Tab 89t Potato Chips, W.F. 14 oz.8H CREAMSICLES, EA. 9t Sherbet 89 y2gei Nabisco or Keebler Saltines 59$ Nabisco Oreo Cookies.i5w.89i Cheerior or Wheaties, 15 0z. Pkg 93 -- grade whole Fryers 49 Sliced Bologna, lb 69$ 1 Lb. Old Faithful Bacon 1.19 1 2 oz. Seethaler Franks 59$ Center Pork Chops 1 .39 Lb. Loin End Pork Chops ..99$ RIB END Pork Chops 79 ib Open 'til 10 p.m. I deal M arket Remember Mom with a w ff BLOUSE r I Jewelry to Please Her YVK Burlington's Cc erST Bet pn,y Hose Electric 295? v fJ?ViU PantOyn&ePaRntyHo$1se.7,A9 llin sPeaal "P 8 t0 V 1 ' $ !929 Others $19.88 to $39.88 Onp(Vm,n I 11 ti7o Electric Alarm Clocks Ballet Sheer, Reg. Special Group $2.88 to $5.88 $C88 , $788 ' 99 V 1 Queen Size- l - Re9- - $2.99 f fK $i79 1 Queen Size, RFeg --f Slack Pants UiiVV A Good Selection at Many Special Prices in our "g BrcToth Wl 5.7f'lj U Mmmm!! Just arrived for IT ft "HI Mom - Delightful Long, Short I j Fashionable Purses Sleepwear $99 Medium Priced - She will "P- - love these. s . Colorful, Kitchen Printed Electric TfcbTT SZZ&'ZL B-r- ger Just Electric Hambruger Cooker right for loung.ng for Mother's Day - Just $6" and up PILLOWS -- - $Q88 Dacron $7 Pair f ( Two Slice toaster Compose $T1 Pair L , .. Melmac x$Tx DELICIOUS W 45 Pc. Service for Eight HAMBURGER A Group of Casual to Fancy Dress - including Sandals Ju$t $ ONeShNUTI BEST VALUES ALWAYS Mm mi Lynns MEATS 399 fast State American Fork Lynn Smith and Jim Sorensen Owners J ; Boneless Rump Roast, Lb. . . 1 19 I J Boneless Top Round Steak, Lb. $119 ; I Sliced Bologna, Lb 65 I Boneless Farmer John Ham, Lb. 149 Mixed Luncheon Meat, Lb.. . .89 I All Meat Franks, Lb. ...... .89 1 Pork Chops, Center Cut, Lb $ 1 1 9 Country Style Spareribs, Lb. . 98 Boneless Sirloin Tip Steak . . 1 49 CUSTOM CUTTING I Phone Us at 756-252- 1 I pw I WW? J Prescriptions I i for Peace ( t j of fTlind: )j j For health and the constant enjoyment of life, give meal a a keen and ever presents & sense of humor. & Your Prescription imiter 1 iPhone 785-35- 76 So. Moi J Phone 785-203- 1 -- Highway 89-Lindo- n, Utah Grocery Specials M.C.P. Pectin, 4 for 99$ a 2 Liter Coke, Tab, Sprite, only 76$ $ ( I Lb. Keebler Town House Crackers 69$ 12 Oz. Green Giant Niblet Corn, 379$ (i Junket Danish Desserts 389$ J? VA Lb. Hillbilly Bread 59$ jj 24 Oz. American Beauty Shell-Ro- ni 59$ Heavy Duty Purex Detergent, Family Size '2.69 S j Nabisco Sugar Delights, reg. 984 Sale 79$ I Produce Specials I Strawberries, case. . 3.99 Clip Top Carrots, Lb.. 19$ Bananas, Lb 22$ Cherry Tomatoes, cup 494 jj I Meat (All U.S.D.A. Choice) Picnic Hams, Lb 73$ Boneless Hams, Lb.$l.73 S 5 Round Steak,Foii cm, u.93$ Chunk Bologna, Lb.. 59$ Fish Sticks, Lb. . . $1 .09 Franks, 12 oz. vaiiey Brand 59 Mothers Day May 8th - candy 5 S Gifts for Her! 2 0pen 7 a.m.-l- O p.m. - 7 Days a Weeki ps3liizir ' lllir 'OnSale Slr v!!EJ 5 Mini Tim. Keepe- r- Hfe Q I j f Times anything you do from iVl'l I i , , , I ,1 i J iLT-- - X 1 to 60 mlnutes-- no clock II HT J) TT I " " 1 needed. Just listen for the n , 1 , r IMI Ni t belli R5WB 11a-- JIL .wVM "V I i PR0CT0R-SILE- X .P-- 7 ' j ELECTRIC FREEZER JJ "SIZZ'L gril Jumbo Sandwich Maker Non-stic- k round and square grids for ( cooking just about anything in 13 minutes. Cover lock prevents ( tSJVI RADMALL'S Cvt J . 1 5 South Main - Ph. 785-22- 1 1 o- -. 7 Horsemanship Clinic for 4-- H Fund Raising Janeen Rundfson, leader of the Caballeros 4-- Club of Pleasant Grove will be spon-soring a clinic specializing in horsemanship and pleasure riding-- - either western or English- - beginning May 31st at the Rundfson arena. All proceeds will be donated to the 4-- horse judging teams working towards a national contest trip. For more information call Janeen Rundfson 785-377- Funeral Rites for Wade Holmstead Held thursday Funeral services for Kenneth Wade Holmstead, 12, who died of medical complications on April 24, 1977 were held on thursday, April 28, at 1 p.m. in the pleasant Grove 7th-8t- h Ward chapel under the direction of Bishop A. Clyde Hill of the Seventh Ward. Speakers at the services were Eugene Maag, a teacher, Floyd Daivis, Scoutmaster, and Robert Hilton, deacon's quorum advisor. A biographical sketch was given by Thomas R. Atkin. Musical numbers were given by a quartet, Kent Prestwich, Jerry Beagley, Pat Seely, and Jeanne Dixon, ac-companied by Irene Jenkins; a song by the Valley View Elementary School 6th grade students, and a vocal solo, Don Dodge, accompanied by Linda Dodge. Prayers were given by Boyd E. Holmstead, Randy' Holmstead and Carl Jolley, and the grave in the Lehi City Cemetery was dedicated by Gary Carson. Pallbearers were members of the Pleasant Grove Boy Scout Troop 167, Seventh Ward. City Workers Are Thanked by DUP For Cleanup Help The Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Pleasant Grove recently thanked Grant Fowles, John Huntsman and other city workers for the work they did at the Pioneer Museum Park in taking out bushes and trees and bring in sand, etc. The ladies said that the rest of the cleanup and renovation of the grounds will be finished in the near future, and new planting will then be done. |