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Show Review - Wednesday, Oct. 7, i;87 - Page 5 J Lynn S. and June Searle 1 to report on LDS Mission XK! ( x 1 v H .? a missionary homecoming for S and June G. Searle will be I kidSunday.Oct.il, at 2 p.m. in the Mount Grove Eighteenth Ward, 1250E.2OO South. fjjg Couple has recently returned serving in the Virginia Lnoke LDS Mission. Brother and Sister Searle have orked in the mission office while in Roanoke. June has been the mission secretary and Lynn has been financial secretary and Fleet coordinator. in addition, they were given the assignment to serve on the District Council of the Central Mission 1 District. This afforded them the opportunity to meet with their leadership once a month in an adv-isory capacity. They said they have seen great growth in the leadership capacities of the Priesthood and Auxiliary leaders of this district. They had the opportunity of working with inactive and part-memb-families in Roanoke and v this has given them a great op- - portunity to extend their proselyting 1: activities- They were given a charge S of preparing a history of missionary activities in the Virginia Roanoke (i. Mission and the other Southern k States beginning with the first work doneinl932. This has been a special assignm-ent. Most recently the mission president has given them the assignment of visiting all the missionary apartments in the A mission and making a report to him . This has been a beautiful and enriching experience and they have learned to love the fine folks in the South. "To serve as a couple has given us Uie opportunity to open Lynn and June Searle doors which were otherwise closed to missionaries," Mrs. Searle said. The year 1988 will be the sesquicentennial of Roanoke and the Searle's were asked to prepare a chapter for a book that will be published representing the "Mor-mons in Virginia". This will be presented to influential people in the state and nation. In addition, this project will allow television and radio time to the explain position of the Church in Virginia. A traveling display will also be prepared which will give the missionaries time to represent the Church in the major cities of the state. Missionary service is a con-tinual process and is available to all, Mrs. Searle added. ' IPl. Grove-Linde- n Business ! "y Shortstop has it all f Video J i.D ' l I BJ and LaVella Hopkin, owners of BJ's Shortstop in Pleasant Grove, are sure they have nearly everything anyone would want from gas to groceries to video games to video movies. Located at 130 W. Center, BJ's Shortstop is just that. It is a short stop for those who need to make a quick stop to get those things they need. There is no need to leave town any day of the week to pick up a bite to eat or groceries you need. The store's hours are Monday ' through Thursday from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m., Friday and Saturday from 7 a.m. to midnight, and Sundays from 8a.m to 10 p.m. BJ's Shortstop has groceries, household items, dairy products, hard ice cream cones, hot dogs, sandwiches, fries, drinks, and homemade chili. A special feature is the quarter pound charbroiled hamburgers. Diesel fuel, as well as regular gasoline, is also available at the gas pumps. BJ's Shortstop recently moved into a new building which is modern and up to date. They try to make it a clean, bright establishment for the enjoyment of the customers. Another special feature is con-venient customer parking. They keep plenty of ice on hand, sell fishing worms and have plans to t install a line of fishing supplies next j summer. BJ's has 175 videos I available for rent. I BJ and LaVella close the video . games at 10 p.m. on weekdays in an I effort to get kids to go home and I study at an early hour. They feel J that the games help to keep the children out of trouble, too. I LaVella is quick to praise their ' three friendly employees who making shopping an enjoyment at BJ's. BJ's parents, Ben and Gwen I Hopkin, put up the money for the Shortstop and have turned the a business over to their children. ' t .(valuable cqupon Hunters Specials j 12 pack Pepsi ...... $2.99 J f Clover Club Chips ... $1.29 J Reg. 1.59 J Ice. . . S9e J Try our charbroiled V lb. burgers only 1.19 J We have a 12-pun- ch card. Wash 12 loads and get the 13th FREE. The card is then entered in a free drawing to be held in July, 1988. Prizes of up to $50 and FREE washes. Enter as many times as you like! VALUABLE COUPON y October Special J I 2 PP ! S Drop off laundry, dry cleaning, I shirt laundry, shoe repair I V J BMW WBB WW HH BMW BHB BiV SHI BHB B B I instate' I SlffF bj.'s ALLRED SLEEPERZZ SUPPLY u,, M&-M- 200 East State Pleasant Grove hoso. Main 470 Watt 220 South Qh ,? j? P 785-222- 1 Noll Pleasant Grove 130 W. Center Pleasant Grove . 70c 785-12- 785-927- 6 03-913- 8 COUPS Darold's ft I VS Pleasant Gfove. Utah 84062 (W$A " 5 ChfitenenV Art Warehouse Specialty Meats rHlrtrtmottc 40 North Geneva Road, Lindon 100 South state Road NT Srlriyy 40 S. Main 785-213- 1 Across from Brown Strauss Steel Lindon, Utah 84062 HaST V Phone: 785-405-2 Call 785-177- 9 DeseretBank nipto ".Sf1' Gurr's Mi" & Supply Or. Offic. Lindon Offfc VjVlllAl 785-090- 9 70C 0C07 66 Soutn Mam 144 Soulh Stat OJ"jDo ff7.yfe&iSn3; 1 Laundry r$Mn Mm?im 60 E. stal, . e. state Road & Dry Cleaning 785-100- 0 (Across from the Pleasant Grove 98 W. Center, PI. Grove I (owuotd) Purple Turtle) 785-567- 1 785-114- 8 J 1 J Meralyn's Ceramics SMITH DRUG CO. tfe fl Greenware - Firing - Classes - Supplies " AfeW OtV I 'W&k 475 N. State, Lindon V I 53 South Main (Above Patch's) iHT. HET inTERIORO l Pleasant Grove Shop: 785-123- 0 " ' mMtu 785.3O5R ....tr L--- J Home: 224-349- 4 fg Help PL Grove-Lindo- n prosper LkMlll - shop at homeT 50 South Main, PI. Grove 785-217- Buy Factory Direct and SAVE! ' X French Yeast Beans ? ii X 3.19 JK 50 ibs. k ,; tstsJS" behydrator Chocolate "Itt ltpm Wji iiJ iiiii twJ j.'P wholesale1 I f'Ti?T 5? ? 'i"T"Vf? "7 1 j KN-'- j. $:J V. !'' U: v ij,IJI-,,.-, ,n -- - Elder Mike Hallam returns from Dallas, Texas Mission Elder Mike Hallam, son of George and Sharon Hallam, Pleasant Grove, has recently returned from serving in the Dallas, Texas LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, Oct. 11, at 9 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove 12th Ward Chapel, 275 E. 500 South. An open house will be held from i U a.m. to 1 p.m. at the family home, 505 S. Main, Pleasant Grove. Mike served in the Dallas Mission for nine months and finished the rest in the Texas Lubbock Mission. - He served as a zone leader in L Carrollton for 8'A months and was district leader for five months. He had much success with the Texas people. r n )L ..:..,. : 1 JSP Mike Hallam tf 1 Laundry is the place to bring your laundry Since they opened in August of 1983, the people of the area have really kept them busy and they are very happy about that. They hire three employees besides themselves to offer the best of service. The laundry was financed by Ben and Gwen Hopkin, Cathy's parents, who have turned the business over to Jim and Cathy Cummings and their children to run. their family invite you to come in and enjoy one of the cleanest and friendliest laundromats in Utah. Located at 98 W. Center, Pleasant Grove, the No. 1 Laundry and Dry Cleaning is open from 8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. everyday except Sunday when it is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. , For information call ' This laundromat is not just a place to wasri and dry your clothes. You can drop off your shirts and get them washed, starched and pressed. Jim says they have the best prices in town. They have a bulk dry cleaner and have your clothes done by the pound for about one-thir- d of the costs of having them professionally cleaned. "And, they look every bit as good," Jim added. innr ' nil umimiiniiii mm mi There are video games at the laundry facility and Jim sponsors contests for the kids. Naturally, they have the best in laundry facilities with three dif-ferent sizes of washers. They can handle some pretty large rugs in their big washers. Extra large ar-ticles such as comforters and sleeping bags can also be handled in the big washers. ' And to top it all off, this is a drop off station for shoe repair. If you cannot make it to the shoe repair shop, just drop off the shoes at No. 1 and they will be taken to Lynn Pulley, a cobbler in American Fork, and returned to the shop. Jim said they have the reputation for having the cleanest laundry facility around. They have people who come all the way from Salt Lake and Provo to do their washing here. Elder Shawn L. Pueblo called to Idaho, Boise LDS Mission t Elder Shawn L. Pueblo, son of Clara W. Pueblo and the late Willis H. Pueblo, has been called to serve in the Idaho, Boise Mission. A farewell was held in his honor Smday, Sept. 27, in the Brentwood, Calif. 1st Ward. Elder Pueblo will enter the Missionary Training Center on Oct. M. Shawn is a graduate of Pleasant J ve High School and LDS if! minary. He wrestled for Pleasant Grove ;uj was a state champion in 1985. s been working in California Oil for the past two years Shawn Pueblo i Local PTA offers rollerskating g activity during UEA holiday irk W ,!leasant Grove PTA Council offering a rollerskating IEE 2E,Hfr.a11 the gra school during the UEA break. ssfi eV1nt last ye1, was suc-an- d a way for the Council to needed funds. cLSTh1116 wm bect- - - li a.m.; Manila School 12 - 1 p.m.; Valleyview 2 - 3 p.m. ; Oct. 9, Lindon School 11 -- 12 p.m.; Grovecrest 1 - 2 p.m. The cost of skating will be $1. If you have your own skates, bring them. Candy will also be sold by the PTA. |