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Show THURSDAY, MAY 29, 980 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, MAY W 1 9flf) Recreation Dept. Changes Are Given for Summer Program It is suggested that if you kept the insert to the Pleasant Grove Review of May 7, that you take the following article and make the changes in the summer recreation program that follows: Clogging: Wednes-day, June 4, starting date. Sr. High, 8 p.m. $5.00 cost. Sr. High age. Acrobatics and Tum-bling: Tues.-Thurs- Starts June 3, age 6 yrs and up, a.m. at Sr. High. 5.00 fee. Childrens Reading & Writing: Tues.-Wed.- , starts June 3, 2 class and 13-u- p class, 11-- p.m. $5.00 fee, at Rec. Center. Womens Excercise & Ballet: Tues.-Thurs-starts June 3, Tuesday 0 yrs and Thursday 2 p.m. $5.00 fee, at Sr. High. Gymnastics: Tues-day, Wed., starts June 3-- 6 yrs up, 6-- 7 p.m. $5.00 fee at Sr. High. Games & Party Fun: Monday, starts June 2, 11-1- 2 p.m. $3.00 fee, Rec. Center. Beginning Tole: Wed., starts June 4, Sr. High age up, 12-- 2 p.m. $10 fee, Rec. Center. Disco Beginning Couples Wed., starts June 5, 8 p.m.: $5.00 fee, Rec. Center. Disco Freestyle: Wed., starts June 5, 8-- 9 p.m. $5.00 fee, Sr. High Dip and Drape: Tues., starts June 3, 2- -3 p.m. $6.00 fee, Rec. Center. Creative Dance: Tues.-Thurs- ., starts June 3-- Tuesday, 4-- 5 years 3 p.m., 6-- years 3-- 4 p.m., $5.00 fee, Sr. High. Thursday, 0 yrs class, 2-- 3 p.m., 11-u- 3- -4 p.m. $5.00 fee, Sr. High. Sewing Adult: Call instructor for starting time, 0 p.m. $10 fee, Sr. High. Sewing, Youth: June 16, 17, 18, 23-2- 1 a.m. on June 16, 17, 18 and 11-- 1 p.m. on June 23-2- $12 fee, Sr. High. Summer Band: starts June 2, Mar-ching 7 a.m. Advanced 9 a.m., Intermediate 10 a.m., $2.00 fee, Sr. High. Rhythmic Acrobat-ics: Tues.-Thurs- ., starts June 3, Time will be "announced, $5.00 fee, Location also to be announced. Tap and Ballet: Saturdays, starts June 7, 4 yrs., 0 a.m.; 5 i yrs, 10-1- 1 a.m.; 6-- 7 yrs, I 11-1- noon; 12-- 1 p.m.; Advanced 2 p.m. and Adults Welcome from 2-- 3 p.m., $5.00 fee for all ages, will be held at Sr. High. Other Activities: Pie Eating contest will be held July 3, 5-- 7 p.m., Cost $1.00. Rollerskating Dates: June 14, 28, July 12 and 26, The bus leaves at 12:45 p.m. from the Rec. Center. Dirty Day date is changed to June 30th. Bike and Fishing Trip date is changed to June 23. Skateboard Tourna-ment date is changed to July 12. Clown and Circus Day date is changed to July 3. The Golf Scramble will be held on July 12, Saturday. Bike Contest is on July 19th from 2-- 4 p.m. Cost is $1. The Tournament of the Week will run from July 21 to July 26. Friday Excursions: (Sr. Citizens) starts on June 6 and will run 4 weeks, Cost is $5.00. CDTA GRADUATION AT HIGH SCHOOL Front, Brady Batchelor, Scott Giles, Emily Ercanbrack, Brenda Schellenberg, Shauna Peterson, Heather Ekstrom. Row 2, Joseph McCall, Justin Lund, Mitchell Weight, Cassie Shoell, Ryan Burrows, Mandy Jacklin, Doreen Bronson. Back, Nicole Draney, Kyle Dodge, Amy Hill, Jody Adamson, Heidi Holman, Colby Thornton, Jennifer Bingham, Jamie Francom and Tony Henry all graduated from the CDTA class recently. Kids are taught by high school girls and it helps them in school. llSTRAWBll Kfj MUSHROOMS 5r ntTII Wtoc Bag m ! potato ! Potato Chips I 18 count f POPSICLES r--tJ tf L 9 9 Ma IH Hi HERE'S WHY: 3 COURTS MUST HAVE MORE SPACE The courts play a vital role in our Iree society A courtroom is a place of rever-ence, dignity and respect. However, be-cause of increased case loads, condi-tions in our courtrooms and court-relate- d facilities are congested and noisy. Criminal cases increased by 25 last year alone. Civil cases have doubled in the last ten years. There are no holding facilities at the court house tor criminals while on trial, creating unsafe condi-tions for the public. When County departments are com-bined in the new building, plans are to convert 2;2 floors of the present build-ing for use by the courts and their sup-port facilities. VOTE YES Tuesday, June 3rd Paid for Dy private donations from concerned citizens Barbara Peterson. Coordinator Wholesun 6 Oz. Cans 3 ORANGE JUICE BANQUET 1 I Kingsford Charcoal 10 Lb. Bag I $69 fg! SHASTA Hf M Reg. or Diet J l 12 oz. Cans BjfBffli 9 I 3K& Hunts , atkHjf Overweight? Here are 3 more good reasons for you to call Diet Center . . . n Nila Walters lost 92 pounds MjA in just 24 weeks! ir ' " had tried to lose weight several timesbut nothing iB t i friend told me about Diet Centei ,mMMSL and I started the program the next day. learned MS how to lose weight quickly and not mjk B" sound nutrition. My husband was so impressed with I A H my progress that he joined me and lost 65 pounds M I IMF himself! Thanks to what we learned at Diet Center, 1 H jSf know we'll never be overweight again." Ifl dfflte Lose 17 to 25 pounds! M f in just 6 weeks . . . I y JjKtog3l anc 'earn how H JtKf-- Wk to keep it off, I A sharp idea from McCulloch --,J$ PRO MAC 610 SmWtk fJ I wFR EE extra chain Automatic & manual jjz?' Wraparound chain bar & chain oiling brakehand guard Large volume muffler Anti-vibratio- n system wspark arrestor screen J Electronic ignition 16" & 20" bar & chain jlP'y Muffler shield Carry case available Quick energy McCULLOCH MITE-E-LIT- Wjmk Portable Generators jviI PSm Lightweight, economical design Only one Ij tJ !q fJ3j moving part, plus Briggs & Stratton engine' P0 'jtw. Jk ' "asily into car trunk Virtually no yLT JHlWl repairs or adjustments. SPiF Jim Available in models from 1200-5,00- watts ALLRED Ik BUILDERS SUPPLY 200 East State Road PI. Grove 785-222- 1 100 Count Vjf f PAPER PLATES j (hamburger & jmL I HOT DOC BUNS9RB9 l Canned Coke, Sprite, Tab, Pepsi Wf T afr D'e Pepsi j I LOOSE, mqc HJ Large m Doz.- - "-- EGGS M I CLOSED ON SUNDAY I Pleasant Grove Store 1 II 330 So. Main - PI. Grove, Utah jKJl 1 Marjorie Belshaw lost 52 V pounds in just 14 weeks! j i'7 needed to Iosp weight because a) extremely high blood pressure cine I cholesterol levels. Now those levels ore WM normal and I feel like a million dollars! The m TQTorh worked for my husband too, he Irv Johnson lost 141 J pounds in 41 weeks! JKlM "After being overweight all of my life, I A Hf Jmi went to Diet Center That was over a year HF. 19 ago and I'm still slim and healthy. If I gain a mL JS9 couple of pounds. I know an go hot k to fll Diet Center, free of charge, and lose them before they become a real problem." B9 SrSo YOU CAN DO IT TOO! DIET In ,usl 10 Vcars- Diet Center has grown 10 over ( fUXJTER ) 900 locations, all across the U.S. and Canada A 1 ClV W1th new centers opening daily. This 00 phenomenal growth is due to one basic fact, the Diet Center program works' Call your local Diet Center Counselor today! New Recreation Policies Set for Silver Lake Flat Area by Forest Service Uinta National Forest supervisor Don T. Nebeker announced that new recreation management policies will be in effect during the summer of 1980 for the. Silver Lake Flat area on the Pleasant Grove Ranger District, these actions were necessitated because of severe resource and environmental damage around Silver Lake Flat, caused by years of unrestricted camp-ing and vehicle use. The management ob-jective for Silver Lake 2. Trailers will not be allowed on the access road to Silver Lake Flat. 3. Vehicles will be confined to established roads and parking, areas. 4. The entire Silver Lake area will be managed for day-us- e recreation activities. 5. No firearms will be allowed in the area. The cooperation and understanding of the general public is sought, Without such a firm change in land management policy for this area, the vegeta-tion and general en-vironment around the perimeter of the reser-voir could be per-manently lost. Ques-tions on the new policy should be addressed to the District Ranger, Pleasant Grove Ranger District, 390 North 100 East (PO Box 228), Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062, phone 785-356- Flat will be for Day Use recreation ac-tivities such as fishing, hiking, picnicking, photography, water play, horseback riding, nature study, etc. The regulations that will be in effect for 1980 are: 1. No over night camping of any type wil be allowed in the Silver Lake Flat area. Lee Reay to Review His Book Next Wednesday On Wednesday, June 4 at the Pleasant Grove Recreation Center, Lee Reay, author and publisher, will review his book "Lambs in the Mea-dow." The public is cordially invited to at-- , tend. "Lambs in the Mea-dow" is a book about Indians, pioneering and homesteading. It is a story of the author's family and neighbors in Meadow, Kanosh, Fillmore and other Utah towns. LEE REAY Will review his book Republicans Will Meet At both meetings commissioner Jerry Bradshaw of Provo Ca-nyon and his opponent County Planning com-mission Chairman Keith Richan of American Fork will speak as will the four candidates for the two year commission seat; Russell Grange, LeRoy Harlow, Howard The Utah County Republican Party an-nounce two Meet the Candidates meetings for County delegates and other interested citizens. These will be held at Springville High School on Tues-day June 3 at 7 p.m. and on Thursday at the Orem Civic Center also at 7 p.m. Hatch and Jeril Wilson, all of Provo. Unopposed Republican in-cumbents Neal Evans, Paul Rogers, LeRay McAllister, Lee Farn-swort- Willard Gard-ner and Karl Snow have been invited to the Orem meeting along with the two Republican candidates for Legislative 35, Carl Anderson and Rod Bulloch. In Spr-ingville, incumbent representative Don Strong will speak as will opponents for Legislative 39, Keith Haines and Richard Maxfield; the can-didates for Legislative 41, Lavinia Kanig and Bob Phelps and the two Republican can-didates for Senate 17, Charle Bates and Herbert Glenn Seal. Stephen 0. Whitehead Promoted at Geneva The advancement of Stephen O. Whitehead of Pleasant Grove and Mark T. Zelnick of Murray to positions in the Rolling Mills Divi- - sions of U.S. Steel's Geneva Works, has been announced by Ralph F. Powers, divi-sion superintendent. Appointed general foreman, maintenance, 45-inc- h mill, Mr. Whitehead attended Brigham Young University and joined Geneva Works in 1950 as a laborer in the Maintenance & Utili ties Division. He became a machinist in 1956 and was pro-moted to foremen, lubrication & hydraulic maintenance in the Rolling Mills Division in 1968. He advanced to turn foreman, maintenance & labor in 1972, and prior to this recent appointment, he was foreman, cranes, the position to which he transferred in 1977. Mr. Zelnick, was named foreman, cranes, replacing Mr. Whitehead. Former P.G. Resident Gets Silver Beaver Marion Homer, for-mer resident of Plea-sant Grove, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed E. Homer, who are now residents of Pleasant Grove, received his Silver Beaver award in scouting recently ac-cording to word receiv-ed by his parents! Marion lives in Albu-querque, New Mexico and is active in church and scouting ac-tivities. Local Boy Gets Scholarship at Utah State Grant Lee Lind-strom- , son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Lind-stro-of Pleasant Grove, was awarded a one quarter scholar-ship recently at Utah State University. Grant, a junior ma-joring in business, has a 3.6 grade point average at the univer-sity. |