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Show THURSDAY OCTOBER 6 1977 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1977 t:s ' :; ) ,,, yd ' v - . I , ' : ' I- ' ; r ' NEW PGHS TEACHERS to r, front, Kent Homer, Lois Peterman, back, Scott Ormond, Barabra MacDonald, Irell Despain, Mary Cameron, new teachers, PGHS. Si:: Heiv Teachers at Fleassrafl Grove High This School Year Pleasant Grove High School has six new teachers this year all are well qualified. Lois Peterman teaches journalism and graphic arts. She took Zelda Anderson's place. She was born in LaGrande, Oregon and raised in Arlington and Fredericksburg, Virginia. Mrs. Peterman attended BYU and received a B.A degree in com-munications j ournalism. While at BYU, she worked as a repor-ter for the Daily Universe and KBYU-TV- . She was assistant and they have three sons. The Ormonds temporarily reside in American Fork, where they are treated very unfriendily now-a-day- Industrial Arts teacher, Irell Despain, graduated from Utah State University. Taught eleven years for Weber County Schools. He and his wife, Reta, have 5 children and 2 foster children. His carpentry and construction classes have utility sheds and rolling can racks (food storage) for sell, if anyone is interested please give him a call. Kent Homer, replaced E. Mark Bezzant for this year, teaches debate. He grew up in Sandy, Utah and attended Sandy schools. Kent graduated from BYU in speech and com-munication. He is married to the former Camille Miller, and she accompanied him during his army work. They even spent one year in Korea. The Homers have one daughter, Lisa. copy editor and entertainment editor for the Daily Universe. Lois worked part time at the Provo Daily Herald this sum-mer. She is married to Michael Peterman, a student and producer of KBYU's Newsroom 11. At the present the Petermans live in Pleasant Grove. Barbara MacDonald, is em-ployed by Utah Technical College to tutor high school students in vocational areas, although born in Provo, Hawaii is the place she calls home. In Hawaiishewasa booking agent for talent, taught scuba diving, fished and designed jewelry. She is a single-pare- and one of her two daughters will make her a granny in early 1978. Barbara has a B.A. from BYU and is workingon her masters degree. Career Coordinator, Mary Anderson Cameron, has her B.S. degree in Home EconomicsEducationandM.S. in Educational Psychology from University of Utah. She has a broad job history which includes, high school and j unior college teaching and coun-seling, United Air Lines stewardess and peace corps of-ficer. Recently she returned to Utah from Sarotoga, California and resides in Alpine with husband, Frank, four children, two dogs, and etc. Raymond Scott Ormond, English teacher, graduated from PGHS and attended Utah State for one year. Scott was in the army for three years. There he bounced around as a drill in-structor at Fort Knox and a tank gunner and comander in Germany. After coming hbme in 1973 he worked a year and then continued his studies at BYU. Mr. Ormond is married to the former Connie Fordham Funeral Rites Held Last Saturday for LeRoy (Sam) Fryer Funeral services for LeRoy A. (Sam) Fryer, 59, who died on Sept. 27, 1977 following a stroke, were held Saturday, Oct. 1, 1977 in the Lindon Ward Chapel at 12 noon un-der the direction of Bishop E. Ray Brown. Speakers at the services were Mack Ostergaard, T. Ardie Adams and President Noal T. Greenwood. Bishop Brown also gave remarks. Prayers were given by Brent Fryer.Kent Fryer, J. H. Harvey, and the grave in the Timpanogos Memorial Gar-dens was dedicated by Preston Atwood. Musical numbers were a vocal solo by Brian Pead, ac-companied by Valerie Gibson and a vocal solo by Wilma Taylor, accompanied by Gay Lyn Taylor. Rena Friant also played an organ solo and prelude and postlude music. Pallbearers were Craig, Gary, Reese, Rodney and Brent Fryer; Shirl Tomlinson and Larry and Max Carson. Honorary pallbearers were the Lindon 1st Ward High Priest Group. Funeral Services Held Tuesday for Former Resident Funeral services for Ilia Ruth Hardman Johnson, 56, a former resident of Pleasant Grove were held Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1977 at 1 p.m. in the Bountiful 28th Ward Chapel. She died Saturday, Oct. 1, 1977 in Bountiful, following a lingering illness. Speakers at the services were Reed Hubbard and Ralth Freeman, and Bishop Gerald S. Jordan, who conducted the services, also gave remarks. Musical numbers were given by a Sextette, Darlene Smith, Carl Toller, Connie Ward, Jean Hubbard, Norma Rae Hemsley and Sally Thor-nel- l, accompanied by Elouise Larson, and a vocal solo by Thelma Rob inson, accom-panied by Sally Thornell. Sally Thornell also played an organ solo. Prayers were given by Guy Hardman, Bishop Richard S. Hixson, Brent F. Griffiths, and the dedicatory prayer in the Lake Hills Memorial Park, Sandy, was given by Earl Johnson. Pallbearers were Jay and Richard Bullock, Scott Ar-nold, Glade Johnson, Lowell Austin and Clarence Kirk-woo- Ilia Ruth Hardman Johnson was born April 17, 1921 in Pleasant Grove to James E. and Stella Sundberg Har-dman. She married Leo Y. Johnson in the Salt Lake Temple. He died in January, 1973. Mrs. Johnson graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and moved to Boun-tiful following her marriage. Survivors include one son and one daughter, Paul John-son, Mrs. Allen (Leola) Mills, both of Bountiful; seven grandchildren, one great-grandchild; ohe brother and three sisters, Guy Hardman, Mrs. Lee (Viola) Beers, Mrs. Lewis (Mae) Robinson, Mrs. Glade (Hazel) Bullock, all of Pleasant Grove. A brother, Harold Hardman preceded her in death. CoE'een Kelley Wins Hairdressers Competition Utah State Hairdressers and cosmetologists held their annual Haridressing com-petition in Salt Lake where Colleen Kelley of Pleasant Grove won the comb out competition. She was awar-ded a $50.00 prize for this fete. As the contest proceeded her hair cutting scored high enough to give her the highest number of ac-cumulated points to make her the contest winner. This win entitles her to one week free training at Vidal Sassoon Academics and Schools. $150 plane fare was also awarded to her. Colleen is currently working in Pleasant Grove. She formerly worked at Er-ma- 's House of Beauty in American Fork. All hairdressers can enjoy seeing Colleen's work by at-tending National Beauty Salon Week brunch, Monday, Oct. 10 at 11 a.m. at the Copper Kettle in American Fork, where she will style the winning model of the com-petition in Salt Lake. Erma Sorenson, president of Affiliate No. 1, and owner of Erma's House of Beauty in American Fork, was also elected to the position of Secretary of the Utah State Hairdressers and Cosmotologists Association. She reports that Larry Pierce will be on hand at the brunch on Oct. 10 to show current trends. All salons in the area are planning special events in commemoration of National Beauty Salon Week. One day's revenue from hair cuts will be collected from par-ticipating salons to help fight Mental Retardation. On Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 7:30 p.m. all haridressers of Af-filiate No. 1 are invited to see Joyce Hailstrom, Roux color technician, who will teach the latest in color technique at Naomi Walker's Salon in Orem. BLM Issues Over 400 Fire Wood Permits The Salt Lake District, Bureau of Land Management reports that over 400 free firewood permits have been issued this fall. Permits will continue to be available to individuals upon request by phone, mail, or in person as long as the supply lasts. Although the permits are good for three months after they are issued, the public is encouraged to gather the wood before access roads become wet and muddy. Ac-cording to Salt Lake District Manager, Frank Snell, "If the roads become too wet, they may have to be closed tem-porarily to prevent surface damage." The Juniper tree, com-monly known as Cedar, is the only type of firewood available in the Salt Lake Area on land administered by the BLM. "This coarse wood is not the most popular because of the dulling effect it has on equipment, said Snell, however, it is more ef-ficient than many other types because it burns very "hot". A good supply of Juniper can be found in Tooele Coun-ty. The Little Mountain area northwest of Vernon and Government Creek, located 23 miles west of Vernon have scattered stands of Juniper with easy access, the area four miles southeast of Stockton also has a good supply. The District Manager reported that there has been a major increase in the num-ber of permits issued this year, "It's a good indication that a lot of families will be saving energy and money heating their homes this win-ter", he said. The permit can be obtained from the Salt Lake Distict, BLM at 2370 south 2300 West. The telephone number is 524-534- K4, ,,.uimJ Gary's Idea! Market Pinenuis Now in Stock NO. 1 FANCY PEANUTS 69tb. CANDY OR CARAMEL APPLES 4$1 GALLON 2 milk 1 2 PAK DOLLY MADISON Creme Cakes 8 OZ. JOHNSTONS YOGURT 3l KING SIZE TIDE $219 3 LB. BLOCKS MILD CHEESE $1", 12 OZ. SEETHALERS franks 669V BLADE OR 7 BONE Beef Roast 69V Open 'til 10 p.m. Id e ol M a rket 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 Santaquin Office 754 3216 WASATCH BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE 225 South Mam GROVE THEATER Disney's Darby O'Gill and the Little People f r"ti-""'-'-i- vftmi .J Prescriptions for Peace ft ! Zt Joy which we cannot share B ' R with others is only half en- - 0 Your Prescriprion leirter i Phone 785-358- 5 76 So. Mair Pleasant Grove, Utah 1 t " ,. HJl a f 0 jfi tf f r ...... ii t 72 TJVTZr ns& iWh 15 j J mmmeiJ jO jjjjj laJ JJj3 ' ( 'rJp4 IM Wtd VT(? '73?-- TT $ Phone 785-203- 1 - Highway 89 - Liiulon, Utah (l ) Hershey's Instand Cocoa, 2 Lbs $1 49 t Lynn Wilson Burritos, 4 for 99 U Hunts Manwich Sauce, isVi Oz 55 ( Western Family Applesauce, 303 Can 389 (i Blue Bonnet Margarine, 1 Lb 2 71 U Holland Dutch Ice Cream, V2 Gal 99 ( ( Keebler Zesta Saltines, 1 Lb 49 1) Produce S Candy Apples, 4 for . 1 Sunkist Lemons, 10 .1 U 1 Yellow Onions, Lb. . . 8 Cauliflower, 3 Lb $1 Aleaf U Chickens, Whole, Lb.. 47 ne Steaks, Lb. 1 .49 5 ( Cut Up Fryers .53 Bottom Rd. Roast. . 98 ) Bacon, Farmers Komerl .29 Mild Cheese, Lb. . 1 .39 4 Order Your Fresh Turkeys for Thanksgiving Now! p ) New Crop Pine Nuts is Now Inl! tl (I Farmers Korner Now has Village Kitchen Bread h ( Open 7 a.m. fo 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week S) 93 South Main - Phone 785-233- 1 I Quality Produce and Meats Prices Effective Oct. 6 to Oct. 12 EGGS, Large AA, doz 69 ; Cherry Pie Filling, Wilderness, 2 02. only J V i Cut Green Beans, ng.c DelMonte, 303 size, 3 for V PIZZA MIX, Jenos Dble Plain OV I Prestone Anfi-- f reeze, per goi. . $329 Bake-Rit- e Shortening, $1 43 3 Lb. can Spam, Excellent buy, can for 99 I Coke and Tab, 6Pakcan 99 j.j FoSSouu she Wikiiigs j We accept Mastercharge M j Fast Friendly Service j j Jim cE Lrao3si Custom Meats ! Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. i i American Fork, Utah Phone 756-252- 1 I Freezer Beef, whole J j or Half, Lb 69 ! j RIB ROAST, Boneless, Lb 1.39 I CHEESE, Mild Longhorn, Lb.. ...1.39 t BOLOGNA, All Meat, Lb 89 i f J FRANKS, All Meat, Lb.98 j i s J BACON, Thick Sliced, Lb 1.39 $ SPARERIBS, Country Style, Lb. . 1 .09 STEW MEAT, Boneless, Lb 1.19 i New Biffing System . . . PAounfdn Bell Bills More Complete companies throughout the country are converting to this billing concept." "We think," Andrews remarked, "our customers will be pleased with the ad-ditional detail on their charges. The information should be selfexplanatory, but if customers have any questions, they are welcome to call our business office. The telephone number of the office will be printed on the second page and all suc-ceeding pages of their new bills." Have you ever wondered how long you talked on a long distance call or tried to remember what time you placed the call? Mountain Bell will begin sending a new kind of telephone bill to Utah customers this week, providing all this infor-mation, and much more. The old familar wrap-aroun- d statement, computer card, and itemization forms are gone forever. Mike Andrews, Customer Services Manager, explained the computer-generate- d bill is designed to give customers considerably more detail on their monthly charges. However, the computer is programmed to print only the information that applies to each customer's account. This should avoid confusion. "The first page of the new bill," Andrews said, "is both a statement of amount due and a return-payme- form. Formerly, Mountain Bell customers were asked to return the computer card with payments." "Succeeding pages," An-drews explained, "include a summary of current charges, and an itemization of other charges and credits. Long distance calls will include how many minutes talked as well as time connected." In addition, Andrews said, "Customers who often move from state to state will soon notice a similarity in billing information provided by the local telephone companies. This is due to the fact that more and more Bell Svstem Alpine School District Starts Adult Driver Class An Alpine School District Adult Driver Education class is scheduled to begin at Orem High School, Room 7 on Tuesday, October 11th at 7 p.m. Interested persons should contact Luana Searle, Alpine School District 756-767- 1 or the instructor, Robert Lewis, 224-308- In order to register for the class, students must be at least sixteen years of age and not attending regular daytime school. Registration fees are $10.00 for all students who are seeking credit toward a high school diploma and $40.00 for those who have graduated. |