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Show PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1975 THURSDAY JUNE 26 1975 Safety First on Family Vacation All ilcms should be kept in one or two places known to all family members so that anyone can find ihem easily and quickly. For thai extra ounce of pro-tection, the Red Cross suggests taping several dimes to the in-side of the first aid kit for emer-gency telephone calls if needed. To get the fastest medical assist-ance, dial "O" , for operator, give your location, and ask that the operator put the call through to the nearest hospital. To many American families, summer means school's out, va-cation's on . . . swimming and picnics, camping, riding, trips to faraway places. Who thinks about accidents? Someone should, according to the National Safety Council, which reports that nearly 3 mil-lion people received injuries serious enough to require medi-cal treatment in recreational and other non-hom- e or job accidents in 1974. And that doesn't count cuts and scrapes, minor burns, and other injuries not reported for treatment. Families should put first aid items and emergency treatment information at the top of their list when vacation plans are being made. If it's needed, it will be available, saving valuable time and lessening worry. For starters, the American Red Cross suggests a blanket, three emergency flares, a flash-light, and a first aid kit small enough to fit into the auto glove compartment. In addition to the usual iodine and bandaids, carry a medicated spray for minor cuts and scrapes, poison ivy, and sun-burn. Many of these items, such as c from Amway Corporation, are as well as convenient. Also tuck in: your doctor's office and home telephone numbers in case of serious accident; information on allergies and special treat-ment which may be required by any family member; a simple first aid book with instructions for splints; and a small fire ex-tinguisher. Pleasant Grove Review PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS We Specialize in Wedding Announcements Reasonable Prices Phone 785-3- 1 II GARY'S IdedMkf. AVOCADOS, 5 for M ORANGES, 5 lbs M TURNIPS, 5 lbs M LETTUCE 4hds.$l BANANAS, 5 lbs M HOSTESS TWINKIES, 4 pkgs. ..'1 BREAD, 1 lb. wh. or wheat 3!'l FRESH, 100 Ground BEEF 69 lb. LEAN GROUND BEEF, lb 89' WHOLE FRYERS, lb 59' LAMB SHOULDER ROAST, lb.98' BLADE CUT Pot Roast 69 lb. ROAST, lb 75 SPARERIBS, Country Style '1.39 LOIN END PORK ROAST lb.M.39 FREE 8PAK16 0Z. COCA COLA with purchase of 2 8 paks of Mr. Pibb Pepsi or Hires 16 oz 8 pak 1.09 Klrby Builders I do the total job I from site selection j to landscaping, i Imagine what you save j in time and trouble. Bell Construction Co. Phone 785-512- 0 Pleasant Grove, Utah FRANCHISED BUILDER Kirby Pbcant Grovo 705 --34CO Now Playing - Runs to Tuesday July 1 Better than T&CT The Three jW Musketeers. PG33S TECHNICOLOR LJ f PRINTS BV rF IXF iXt- - STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 An all RSEW film... CFVyjC (pa A UNIVERSAL PICTURE U J TCCHNIC0L0RPANAVISION LADIES NIGHT MOVED TO WEDNESDAYS COCA COLA, 8 pak 16 oz. .. 1.09 Nabisco Oreo Cookies 1 5 oz. 79 CANS Coca Cola $3" case POTATO CHIPS, 10 oz 69' MILD CHEESE, 3 Ib.size lb. 99' Donuts, West. Family pkg. 69' LOCAL - FRESH Large A.A. Eggs 55" cloz. IDEAL MARKET y'.:,..J'...llT!Z:'uIZr.Z ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog 8 LINGERIE 5 pPANTY SAIE 9 GIRLS - in white, blue, pink or red Now 8 8 6320 sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 Reg. $1.35 pr. 6$7 g O 6330 sizes 10, 12 Reg. $1.50 pr. . . 6$7ao X X LADIES - in white, pink or blue Q C 6340, sizes 5, 6, 7, Reg. $2.35 pr. 3$640 X 8 6340X sizes 8, 9 Reg. $2.75 pr. 36" g X Semi-She- er in white, black or red X g 6340-2- 0 sizes 5, 6, 7 Reg. $2.35 pr. 3640 5 8 Bikinis in white flame candlelight or black X O 6345, sizes P, S, M, L, Reg. $2.50 pr. 3$6" g X Your LeVoy's Consultant for this area is: q Louise Holdaway 8 X 295 West 200 South - Lindon - 785-372- 8 X X Orders must be in by July 24th X X rFind out how you can earn FREE Shopping X Q Dollars by having a fun home fashion show.--- oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o j; Phone 785-203- 1- Highway 91 -- Lindon, Utah i COOKIES Keebler French Cremes adn Fudge Sndwich 07 ji ij PAPER TOWELS, Viva 2 rolls ..99 jj ji Sandwich Spread Best Foods 16 oz7 BREAD, Certified Buttermilk 24 oz. 2 ? $1 ' j VIENNA SAUSAGE, Armour 5 oz. 3?89 jj T.V. Dinners Selected Banquet 2 ? 99 EGGS, xtra large Olsen, doz. 55 j jj CANNING SUPPLIES Local Strawberries and Peas i ij Fishing Licenses, Equipment ICE COLD WATERMELON j ij OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 7 a.m. -- 1 0 p.m. j I Jim and Lynns I MEATS t 399 East State American Fork K Lynn Smith and Jim Sorensen Owners J Whole or Half BEEF-lh.8- 5 4 4 Beef Hand Quarter, lb. 95 i Beef Front Quarter lb. 79 4 i L02i25u'c Frozen SLICED BOLOGNA, lb 79j i MIXED LUNCH MEAT. lb. 98J ROAST, lb 98j t ROUND BONE POT ROAST lb. $119! GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED USE REPORT 2T General Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state governments. This report of your government's plan is published J to encourage citizen participation in determining your government's decision on how the money will be spent. Note: Any complaints of discrimination in the use of these funds may be sent to f THt government C? the Office of Revenue Sharing, Wash , D C. 20226. pLSfll- - (jRQy CI TV If PLANNED EXPENDITURES ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE -- ft ID fiPFRATiNf SHARING PAYMENT OF 94 j94 s WKA tuunies itULAriiM. MAINTENANCE FOR THE SIXTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD JULY 1. 1975 THROUGH JUNE 30. "S 1976 PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSES SHOWN. . pumewmr $ 16i377 $ accountno. 45 2 025 010 2 SirS,"- $ $ PLMShMT GROVE CI TV 0206 TRANSMUTATION S ,000 $ pQ Qtf J J. 6 ' H"L,H $ S PLEASANT GROVE UTAH S4062 5 RICREATtON g 6 t 200 J t LIBRARIES g j J SOCIAL SERVICES '",C',PW' N.UimuJWJI,IJlL.Ui.,,,U..,IJI,,,JU 8 FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION $ S 9 MULTIPURPOSE AND (l Submrt propowli fo funding conwderitwi by September 1, 1975 GENERAL GOVT. $ WWiY?VQ 10 education l0 Mark Johnson.City He cortex 0f roo. and yLj: Pporting document!, art opart to' public scrutiny 11 social jiM; development $ ., the City Qffices. 35 So. Main, Pennant .Grovq U M?.Swntxi(nt ASSURANCES (Refer to instruction E) assure the Secretary of the Treasury jfc SgvyX thai the and other itatutory requirements luted in Pari E of 13 ECONOMIC vXvyC5!vv tb ,ntruction accompanying this report will be comoliw) torrth by this recipient DEVELOPMENT $ 8owrnm,nt "h n"t'nen( funds repOOfO hereon. 'JJ" cemeTerv CuA- - $ 7,187 vMMSyiy: Snatufe of Chief Executive OfWef i8 totals tf.Cornell Haynie, Mayor $ Jl( 764 $ 62 ,630 Name & Tilte Please Print Data I f t ' ' & BRUCE KEETCH Goes to Washington, D.C. Bruce Keetch Goes on VICA Washington Tour Bruce Keetch of Pleasant Grove is one of thirty students and three advisors who is taking a two-wee- k VICA bicentennial tour visiting in Philadelphia and Washington, DC. The tour will be to attend the national VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) contest in Washington, D.C. Bruce, an auto body student, will be an observer during the national contest being held June 22-2- Colorado Project (Continued from page 1) projects-- is repaid to the Federal Government directly, and additional benefits return indirectly to the economy,, the Foundation points out. While the proportion of costs that are so repaid and returned is a matter of dispute between supporters and opponents of reclamation, there is agreement that considerable repayment is made. "Therefore, once a reclamation project had been begun, the sooner it is com-pleted, the sooner the direct and indirect benefits begin to flow back into the national economy." the Foundation noted. Some supporters of the Colorado Project believe that this fact will influence future sessions of congress to increase appropriations to the project in order to hasten completion. Other observers are more cautious in their estimates, but by most methods of reckoning, the completion date for the project appears still 10 to 20 years in the f uture-abo- ut as far away as it was estimated to be when the project was authorized in 1956. Council (Continued from page 1) establishing a special im-provement district. Mr. Christensen presented the official notice of intention and resolution needed to begin the special improvement district for 500 North Street from 1200 East to 1200 East. He suggested that the city council adopt the resolutioln at the meeting so that it can be published Thursday and will provide for the public meeting to be held on or after July 23. 1975. The council approved passing the resolution and establishing the date of July 23rd and the time of 7 p.m. to hold the public meeting which is required. Councilman Bezzant suggested that an information meeting be held prio r to the official public hearing so that the citizens effected by the improvement district could be more informed concerning the project. The council felt that this meeting should be held and scheduled it for Thursday, July 10 at 7 p.m. The council, engineer and a representative from the bonding company will be present at this meeting to further explain the project and the costs that will be involved. The council reviewed again the proposed changes of the by-laws of the ambulance department. Councilman Ford West reported that the mem-bers of the department had voted to place the responsibility of control directly with the council. Several members of the council felt that the department should be under the direct supervision of the Police Chief with direction from the council. It was felt that the Mayor and Councilman Mark Bezzant and Frank Mills should meet with the members of the department to explain the reasons for placing the department under the direction of the police chief. The council reviewed the proposed ordinance which provides enforcement of school rules and regulations by the city police departrment. The council members were generally in favor of this or-dinance, but will review it further and be prepared to vote on this matter at the next regular council meeting. Fish Hatcheries Finally Getting Out Fingerlings "Hatcheries have been bur-sting at the seams," says Division of Wildlife Resources fisheries biologist Glenn Davis, who reports that fingerlings and some catchables are finally being stocked in lower and intermediate elevation waters. Fisheries stocking and egg taking operations are still at least a month behind, due to the stormy spring. "We just haven't had any place to put the fish this year," said Davis. Rivers are still running high, and higher mountain lakes are still inaccessible. For example, the Manti Mountains are still snowed in on top and inac-cessible from the Sanpete side. Usually, the area can be reached by the fishing opener or shortly thereafter. Division personnel began taking cutthroat eggs at Strawberry Reservoir June 11. That project is usually com-pleted by June 15. "We've taken about 5,000 fish in the trap so far, and the run appears to have peaked out. Normally, we have 10,000," said Charlie Thompson, Central regional fisheries manager. Top priority for planting the cutthroats is in the high Uinta Lakes. Generally, about one million are put back in Strawberry Reservoir after the Uintas are stocked. Biologists also took some cutthroat at Sheep Creek Lake this year to meet the quota. Last year was to be the last time for spawn taking at that site; but when problems developed at Strawberry, the Sheep Creek trap was put back into operation. Davis expressed concern that the cutthroat's survival rate could go down this year as they will be stocked at a smaller than normal size. "We stock them as fingerlings by Sep-tember 1, so they can become aclimated before the water starts cooling," he said. "This year, they'll be a month behind in growth because of the late take." Meanwhile, fishermen are still having the best luck on larger bodies of water. Stream fishermen can get in some action on waters below dams; but for the most part, stream fishing has not yet come into its own. Letter Discusses 'Recall' Legislation An Open Letter to the Editor Subject: Recall Legislation From: Del Mar Reay It is very evident during the last few years, with all the National scandal of Watergate, Vietnam, CIA, and on local levels with the State Land Use Act, the State Liquor Com-mission, and twice around with the Equal Rights that we, the people, should have some legislation that would have a definite ef-fect on our public officials. We need legislation that will reflect our will and desires. In the last legislative session, as attempt was made to enact a Recall Law that would enforce the law that our officials are directly responsible to we the people. This bill was drafted, sponsored and with much struggle and discussion, was sent to committee with favorable recommendation. Later, with little or no debate, it was sent back to committee where where it was tabled for the duration of the session. Action was taken by the concerned citizens, the tax-payers' Council, and the sponsors of the bill to have it put on the ballot by Initiative Petition. The reason for my writing this editorial, is to help bring to light the facts and fallacies of this bill. There has been a great deal of confusion aroused by this petition that I would like to help clear away. First of all, the petition is not to decide whether you want recall or not, it is to place it on the ballot so that you can have the right to vote for or against Recall. There are some people who feel that we could then remove officials who were not worthy or capable to hold of-fice. Others feel this law would serve no useful purpose, but would upset the normal func-tions of government and remove officials by a small minority vote. After closely studying the bill, I decided it was a good bill because it will require a specified percentage of registered voters to sign an Iniative Petition for each level of government; state officials 10 percent, County officials 12.5 percent, city officials 15 per-cent, not, however, to remove them from office, but to place them on the ballot for a revote. He may be by a vote of confidence, or he could be removed from office if the majority of the voters showed it was necessary by their vote. After six months, has passed by, another Recall Petition on the same official can be ac-tivated , however, this time the whole expense of the recall and voting process would be required to be paid by the sponsors. It is noted, however, that unless some really severe problems exist with the official, that the new election would resustain the vote of confidence given in the first Recall Election. This law gives us the assurance that Abraham Lincoln's words "The govern-ment of the people, by the people, and for the people,,' would not perish from the earth. Del Mar Reay, 459 East 200 North, Pleasant Grove, Utah Funeral Services Held Monday For Infant Child Jamie Newman, four-mont- h old daughter of Paul L. and Christine Christensen New-man, of Pleasant Grove, died Friday, June 10 at the Utah Valley Hospital after a short illness. Funeral services were held Monday, June 23, 1975 at 11 a.m. in the Olpin Family Mortuary with Bishop Eugene Bezzant of the Tenth LDS Ward officiating. Speaker at the services was Stephen F. Stevenson and remarks were given by Bishop Bezzant. A musical selection was given by the Tenth Ward Relief Society Chorus directed by Mary Deveraux and ac-companied by Leonette Clark. Prayers were given by Jay Newman, Rodger Chamberlin and Darrell Newman, and the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by Jay Sykes. Jamie was born Feb 19, 1975 in American Fork. Her parents are members of the LDS Church living in the Tenth Ward in Pleasant Grove. Survivors include her parents, one brother, Jack F. Newman, Pleasant Grove; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J, M, Christensen, American Fork and great grandparents, S. F. Stevenson, Riverson; Mrs. Myrtle Christensen and Mrs. Elva Newman, both of Pleasant Grove. Kansas has 779 postoffices. Twenty seven of the states have Indian names or deriva-tives. Hippotamuses often live to a ripe old age of 40 years or more even in captivity. Funeral Services Held Saturday for Clyde Nevman Funeral services were held Saturday, June 21 at 11 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove Tenth Ward Chapel for Clyde Rad-ma- ll Newman, who died June 21, 1975. Bishop Eugene Bez-zant was in charge of the services. Speaker at the services was President Leon R. Walker and remarks were given by Bishop f Bezzant. A life sketch was given by Daryl Huish. j Prayers were given by Lynn Newman, Nephi Burgener, and Lyman Sevey and the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by Bishop G. Albert Spencer. Musical selections were given by a quartet, Ida Mae Christiansen, Mary Nielsen, Sharon Willes and Joy Lloyd, accompanied by Ann Fisher and by Ross Bratt, who sang a vocal solo. Pallbearers were Jay Sykes, Larry Sykes, Alex Stecker, Glen Smith, Gary Smith, Dale Newman, Harold Newman , Rick Newman. The YWCA movement started in England in 1855. Camel's hair used in fine brushes is generally squirrel hair. Cabbage is rich in minerals and vitamins. California is the only state with two of the 12 largest cities in the nation, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Graveside Rites Held Tuesday For Infant Son Graveside services for Barton Alan Anderson, infant son of Clark and Anita Louise Barton Anderson of Pleasant Grove, were held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery . Ohio is the Buckeye State. Buffalo is 24 miles south of Niagra Falls. Another Letter On 'G' Says 'We Want It' Dear Editor, I am writing in reply to the letter printed last week on the rebuilding of the "G" on the mountain. Any person is en-titled to their opinion, but I sincerely hope that there are not many citizens of our great community who feel that the "G" and what it stands for is a waste. I can see no way in which it is hurting or damaging our environment. I for one, am a person who feels the G on the mountain is a symbol of a great town and a very great school. I have been very actively supporting the operation, and put time and effort into the project. The person who wrote the letter that so strongly objected to the G, mentioned that it was a waste of time and money. Many of our next years senior class and students of our school have worked hard to raise money. The person also said that it is just a symbol and we have no use for a symbol. If that is so, then why do we have an American Flag, Why don't we trample it into the ground along with the pride of our nation. The same applies with the G on the mountain, it is our symbol and we should take care of it and be proud of what it stands for. It is somewhat run down at this stage and will take some work to restore it. But next years student council is willing and I hope the community is too. Who ever wrote the letter opposing the "G" said he was a "concerned citizen". I don't think he is concerned at all. Next years senior class and concerned citizen, Ned Ashby OPS. . . Spilled nail polish on your favorite robe recently? Erase those stains before they set by first sponging with nail polish remover or lacquer thin-ner. Then, wash the stained garment in warm water and Amway laundry deter-gent concentrate. If stains persist after wash-ing, apply rubbing alcohol mix-ed with a few drops of ammonia and launder again with Note: Nail polish remover should not be used on acetate, Arnel, Dynel, and Verel. Lac-quer thinner, however, can be applied to any fabric. Botanists have now classified between 350;000 and 400;000 dif-ferent kind of plants in the world. A cubic foot of plat;num weighs more than 1,300 pounds. It is almost impossible-fo- a swimmer to drown in the Dead Sea for one cannot sink lower than the arm pits. Denmark is about twice the size of Massachusetts. HOSPITAL NOTES Among babies born during the past week ending on Saturday, June 21, were the following from the Pleasant Grove area. June 21, a boy to Kenneth and Lee Ann Colledge Kindle. PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR APPROVAL Proiect No. 500 North Street in Pleasant Grove The State Road Commission of Utah herewith advises all interested persons that on June 13, 1975, the Commission requested on behalf of the City of Pleas-ant Grove Federal Highway Administra-tion approval for the location and de-sign features of Proiect 500 North Street in Pleasant Grove. The proposed proiect consists of re-construction of approximately 1.23 miles of urban thoroughfare from 100 East Street to 1100 East Street in Pleasant Grove, Utah. All maps, drawings and other infor-mation pertaining to the project are for public insoection and copy-ing at the office of Horrocks and iates, West Main Street, American Fork, Utah. Public Notice will be given upon re-ceipt of Federa Highway Administra-tion approval. Dated this 21st day of June, 1975. STATE ROAD COMMISSION OF UTAH Blaine J. Kay, Director of Highways |