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Show Review - Wednesday, January 9, 1985 - Page 4 ( pU2msmmti Bmngj)- - Memorial Trophy case to high school r - - - - - - - : .... , pgiiiiiiiii m 'mmmmimimmmmsA ' 1 & t' ' ', Forrest Loader Memorial Trophy Case was presented at the Christ-mas Assembly to the Pleasant Grove High School. The case will house school records and trophies. The trophy case was partially donated by the class of 1983 with Chris Kitchen as president, and an anonymous contributor. of Forrest Loader, a graduate Pleasant Grove High School, loved life and, above all, his family. He was a friend of all people, especially the young. His life was dedicated to service and he was willing to pay the price to become a good athlete by keeping his body in the best possible con-dition. He met and talked to three great track stars: Gregory Rice and Glenn Cunningham (who had set mile run records), and the Olympic great, Jessie Owens. After reading about Glenn Cun-ningham's struggle to overcome serious burns on his legs sustained in a schoolhouse fire and to go on to become the world's fastest mile runner, he wrote a letter to him and received a reply. Forrest held the mile run record in the Alpine School District for 21 years (1939-1961- ). His high school career included captain of the track team, mile runner, anchorman in the medley relay, captain of the football team and quarterback. He later played baseball. Forrest helped bring American Legion baseball to Pleasant Grove and coached many teams. He spent many hours with young men in scouting and served as Stake Young Men's basketball director in the LDS Church. At the age of 40 he was afflicted with Multiple Sclerosis and spent many hours in a wheelchair. His courage and determination to win stayed with him. Forrest Loader, once a fleet-foote- d athlete at Pleasa; Grove High School, will be remembered through; memorial trophy case presented to the school recently; his honor. To keep in touch with those he knew, he called and talked to them on their birthdays for many years. He memorized several thousand birthdays. He was loved and honored by many who visited him even when he was no longer able to leave his home. His wife, Virginia, cared for him to the end. He died at the age of 61 after a courageous battle of 20 years. He was the son of Nathaniel and Retta Loader. - w Mark Walker to claim Tami Seamons a? bride in Salt Lake Temple rites ' y 1 t 3 """ f If i i Mr. and Mrs. Homer Seamons, Hyde Park, Utah, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Tami, to Mark L. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan M. Walker, Lindon. The couple will exchange vows in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Jan. 11. A reception will honor the newlyweds on Jan. 12 from 7 to 9 p m. at the Lindon 3rd Ward Chapel, 731 E. Center. Attending the bride will be Faye Addington, Janis Young, Bobbi Magistro, Donna Perkins and Deone Walker. Best, man duties will be per-formed by Bob Keate, Bret Frampton, Michael and Bryce Walker, wiin oary jacKson and Joe Howe serving as ushers. The bride-to-b- e is a graduate of Skyview High School. She attended Snow College and Utah State University. She is currently em-ployed by Walker Oil as a secretary. The prospective groom is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School. He served a two-ye-mission in the California, Sacramento Mission. He attended BYU Hawaii and is currently at-tending BYU, where he is majoring in communications. He hopes to graduate in April of 1986. The couple will make their first home in Orem. Mark Walker Tami Seamons f .... i '. ...V ; ' J i . i i 1 1 .. ,. I Registration week. Linda Anderson, second from left, enrolls (L-R- ) Elizabeth Watson, Norma Jean An-derson and Pearl Powell in an aerobic action class held Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9:30 a.m. During this week all those who register for classes at the Community Center will receive $1 off the regular class fee. Hill HIWIIlliiii rv Rhythms Singing Group v fjij Now enrolling. Children learn music ljj theory, part singing and rhythm. Two j HI j age groups meet every Tuesday: j Age 4-- 7, p.m. Age 2, p.m. Cost - $10 per month for first child, $5 per month )) for each additional child in the same family. Call 756-676- 4 or 756-212- 3 ( HEWS? 756-52- 73 ; A' Making Pleasurable ? Gta&saiii Dining Affordable J Weekend Special: (Friday and Saturday only) A ' Dinner for 2 V l Includes two 7 oz. top sirloin Only dinners, each with large Idaho r---v baked potato or french fries cO L7 JJ and Texas toast OR u You can both add our famous jf, 51-ite- m fMifPtfT salad bar for only --yWBfe ,tN r FREE drink refills MO FREE ban(luet facilities O ra 458 E' State' flm- - Fork 756-922- 1 Directory of local 5? 1 Bridal Services: Just the right gift! fe, Christensen's invites you to use tjrrfi .. K their bridal gift registry where the r - " bride has the option of making her iWL. k : . own gift selection or professional i After Six Formal Wear sales people can choose the item. To ss. be on the gift list for any wedding reception in the area, you're invited KC; TfMZ? just to call or drop by either store in 756-984- person. Christensen's has a large American Fork assortment of gifts with delivery a gfe ttQnhn!) anywhere in North Utah County J& Call 7564141 or 785-213- 1 &t fE9S n Lehi, 768-840- 8 ffi&lfl)! rt (pWedding Breakfast PLEASANT GROVE AMERICAN FORK Ki ?58 L State 2S5Am. Fork, 756-922- 1 r-- UlTSeati ng capacity to 90 Use our bridal registry Oil Mm " for affordabie wedding gifts. CHQO Engagement - Bridal - Wedding Photography ElS Bride Groom Registry lfS' HW Am. Fort, 75M741 n G,on, 785 2131 . 756-287- 3 Wedding Gift Registry irKenda,f,.,s Cater PTSjilTAVlSri Sl'nr ''"! n,. si,,,,, cr,hP. Lfj vvedding Invitations 756-670- 1 Tri-Fol- d - Full Color ::::r:r - U''' & Glf' '"V '1,..r)lv Photography by Robert Udell igfeggli w. Main a.f.. J 756-670- 1 'Invitations 99 N. Center, Am. Fork 756-931- Garden Club to hear mayor Mayor David Holdaway will be the guest speaker at the Pleasant Grove Garden Club meeting, Wednesday, Jan. 16, at 1 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove Recreation Building. Anyone who is interested in gardening or beaulificalion is cordially invited to attend. Guitar and music classes to start The Pleasant Grove Recreation Department will offer a beginning guitar class for ages 11 through adult, starting Wednesday, January 16, at 5 p.m. The classes will include chords (open and bar), music theory, music notation, voice, basic classical techniques and basic strums. Students will have the opportunity to perform. Also, the Pleasant Grove Recreation will again hold their popular Pre-scho- Music class starting Wednesday, January 16, at 11 a.m. The class is basically a music awareness class for pre-schooler ages three to five. This is accomplished through the use of musical games, voice, rhythm band and many more fun musical activities. A class may also be organized for a Tuesday morning. Students will have the opportunity to perform. The sessions will last for eight weekly one hour lessons and will be held in the Pleasant Grove City Recreation offices. The classes will be limited to 10, so it would be wise to register early by calling the Recreation Depart-ment 2 or 785-101- |