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Show Sunday, March 7. Pleasant Grove Council Airs Several Problems contract so the be accepted. By CLYONE B. LOWE - PLEASANT GROVE A program for the rehabilitation of alcoholics, who are repeated offenders, was taken up by the Pleasant Grove Council this week. A letter from Judge Keith Anderson on the matter was read. He informed the council of a program financed through the federal government for rehabilitation of alcoholics. The program would be under supervision of the state, and would expect to deyelop an effective alcohol co icrmeasure program. Judge Anderson stated in his letter that in his job dealing with the confirmed alcoholics, it is estremeiy difficult to know just what to do with them when you cuiisider that about 70 percent of these people have been previous offenders with respect to alcohol. We are in great need of a program to keep these people from driving on our highways. Even the loss of their drivers license and jail sentence does not keep them from repeating. What would be much more effective would be to have a Ex-BY- can grant-in-ai- d requested that a letter be written to the Fraternal Order of Eagles accepting the monolith of the Ten Commandments and stating that it would be placed in a prominent place in the Rose Park. District Commissioner of Scouting, Robert Penrod, and the district scouting executive, George Fannia, and a group of boy scouts, met rnth the ccuncil and presented a report of activities for the year 1970. The report was read by Gary Weston, an Eagle Scout. Mayor Cook accepted the report on behalf of the citizens of Pleasant Grove. He then congratulated the scouts and scoutmasters for their fine efforts in building character in cur youth in this community. Review Rates A survey of garbage rates charged various commercial establishments pointed out apparent existing inequities. Each councilman was given a copy of the survey and was requested to review it and bring recommendations to the next council meeting. Grant-in-ai- d complex. The council authorized Mayor Jack Cook to sign the A Q Mayor Cook program of rehabilitation and medical help available to this Councilman Michael Vicchrilli type of person, under sentence that the council give requested from the court, for a more serious thought at this time to positive and lasting effect. the matters of city cleanup and a Ordered Letter Communis Fair. He stated that Judge Anderson requested if these projects are to be sucthat the city council write to the cessful ample planning has to be Governor's office endorsing this given to each project. Councilman Cornell Haynie type of program. The council suggested that greater publicity accepted the recommendation and ordered this letter be be given the work of various city written. employees, and that recognition The rental of Deer Creek be givn for outstanding service. water by the city for irrigation The council felt that the high purposes was discussed. The school journalism class would be city owns 300 shares of Deer of assistance in this type of Creek water and will make this program. A letter from a local resident available to local citizens. The rental fee rf this water has been was read. The letter called atset at $10 a year, per share. tention to the number of junked The council approved an or- cars on the public streets, imdinance authorizing the animal proper and overnight parking control officer or any police and failure to remove garbage officer to enter upon the cans from the streets after premises of any person for the pickup. All of these matters are purpose of taking possession of a against city ordinances. The dog found to be in violation of the council discussed the problems and felt that action should be animal control ordinances. to on them. They requested two taken citizens from Requests Councilman Paul build trailer courts in residential that areas in the city were denied. Blackhurst investigate the The council stated that they felt action to be taken. They that trailer courts should not be authorized him to have imlocated in presently zoned pounded and removed all junk cars now located on city streets. residential areas. Councilman Marvin Green presented the contract with the Natural of Department Resources and Pleasant Grove City for the construction of the city ball park complex. The Bureau of Outdoor Recreation has awarded the city a grant-in-ai- d build this of $25,500 to Q c Discuss Addition Ronald Chilton met with the council to discuss the building 12-2- jL J. Shtherd, The Board of Directors and manager of the Federal Land Bank Association of Frovo will attend the annual stockholders meeting of the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley to be held in Phoenix, Ariz., on March 11 and 12, according to Snell Olsen, president. Topics scheduled to be discussed at the meeting include the pending legislation to further improve the long4erm credit extended to fanners and ranchers. The meeting at Phoenix is one of two regional meetings being held with directors of the 34 land bank associations serving Utah, Arizona, California, Nevada, and Hawsii. The Federal Land Bank, which is owned by the member associations, has been the leader in the field of long-terfarm loans for more than SO years. In addition to the president and manager, directors of the local association who will attend tlr meeting in Phoenix are T. LeGrand Jarman of Orem, H. Eugene Hansen of Spanish Fork, Grant Remund of Midway, and C. Alfred Frost of m a at display Leslie D. Pappacostas of Salt Lake Gfy was ordered bound over to Fourth District Court Friday following a preliminary hearing in Provo City Court. Judge J. Gordon Knudsen reduced the bail previously set in the case from $20,OCO cash or $40,000 property to $:0,CO0 cash or $20,000 property. Pappacostas was returned to the custody of the Provo police pending posting of bail. The defendant was identified as one of two men who held up Allen's market Sept. 5, 1970, by two employees of the market. Over $6000 was taken in the robbery, which occurred shortly after closing. According to Wayne Gates, a checker at the store, Pappacostas and the other man held guns on the boys who were still in the store and threatened to shoot them if they didn't do as they were told. The assistant manager of the Americana DEARBORN, Mich. (UPI)-T- he Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village were estae blished here on a site in 1930 and house one of the largest collections of Americana in the world. They trace 300 years of the country's the Utah Professional Artists show. More recently, he gave a show in San Luis Obispo, California. In addition to his show here, hi? paintings and Timi iiiilV.tf iiii " gaiienes in mm one-ma- n Washington, D.C. A of native Southern California, Mr. Christensen attended two colleges in that state before coming to Provo to attend B.Y.U. He received his bachelor's degree from B.Y.U. in 1966, and his master's degree in 1S68. Currently, he teaches art at Fesler Junior High School in oaiiui marm, cauiunua. 838 NORTH STATE, OREM 2 Doors North of Park's Cafe second counselor. 225-033- store, James Lyons, identified Pappacostas as one of the bandits. He testified that he got a look at his full face after the defendant broke down the office door and ordered him to the floor. "I turned around and got a look at him," said Mr. Lyons, "and he told me not to look at him." He said that the defendant's turtle neck sweater or mask, which obscured the lower part of his face when he entered the room, had fallen down and he was able to see his whole face. Lyons testified that he and the other employees in the store were herded into the produce cooler and told to stay there for several minutes or they would be shot. A police officer arrived at the scene shortly after the two men left, the witnesses said. Both Lyons and Gates iden tified pictures of Pappacostas and Roger Silva, the man previously charged in the case. Silva, however, was convicted of a burglary charge and the robbery charges against him were dropped by the district attorney. HOURS: Daily SflNIHflRflES To Fourth District Court 6 9:00 to 7:00; Friday to 9:00 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY wT I IIIIIB PORK WW, SAUSAGE lmwpNDc u BAR-- S 10 HOFFMANN OLD WORLD BACCN BOLOGNA mi '0 lb JiHHBeHeBHHBB VEAL CUTLETS For Your TAX RECORD 260-acr- 10:QQ FIRST OF THE WEEK SPECIALS 1 Prove your purchases with expense books of your choice. Standard Office Supply 40 W.U.N. . 0 373-525- 40z. fy BREADED H0FFMANNWEINERS HOFFMANN OLD WORLD BRAUNSCHWEIGER $50,200; past in surpassed others in new construction in Payson, according to Dean Elmer, building inspector for this city. $12,850; May, $42,000; $40,000 total including $25,000 for the Chuck Warren home now nearing completion; August, $84,000 of which $70,000 was for construction of a new wing and d improvements to the The first month of the year was heaviest, with $108,000 in building permits issued. The Ward Church. most expensive of all was for the September was notable for a eight-unapartment building building permit issued to Walker constructed by Brown Brothers Mortuary at $24,975 bringing the of Payson and located in Payson months total to $27,000. Tnird Ward at 340 W. 100 N. November was a heavy month July was the second best with a total of $72,000 for month when $91,000 in permits residences ranging from $8,000 was issued for construction of to $15,000. In December there several houses valued from were permits issued in the amount of $46,300 for several $9,000 to $16,000. Other months and amounts $8,000 and $9,000 homes. OURD STEAK Park-Secon- it Full Center Cut, Choice noma beef'6.50 FnrrPi(kUplnOur"Ezy pork 5s.50 We've gathered hundreds of discontinued e watches for a special, clearance! Take advantage of low, low prices never to be repeated! Unlimited selection... ladies' fashion waldies, 14K gold mtches, diamond watches, chronographs, men's dress watches, daydate watches, sHndivers, mod watches and many more! We're expecting big crowds. So don't delay. Shop early for best selection! LfiA one-tim- Brigham Young University offers for sale a number of homes which must be moved from site to provide campus expansion. OFFERS TO PURCHASE NOW BEING ACCEPTED Call for An Appointment To Inspect 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Homes Monday Through Friday 374-121- 1, Ext. 3401 or 2011 BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PROVO, UTAH 'FMm R I jf CENTER & Jtp&r, J, ff 1, R!l ROAST Lean, Skinless, Shoulder Picnic 0)C 'rfZv.i' USE ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS. JEWELERS - W Jt v iamb '3.00 'UK Entire stock not on ulc. Original price tag shown on each sale item. Quantity rights reserved. 62 WEST For Information Call FRANK NIELSEN Steers Custom Slaughtering MUST BE MOVED! MA 3 San Luis Obispo and San Francisco, California, and in HOUSE of FINE MEAT Anderson, ward clerk; Grant Huff, executive secretary, and Lynn J. Youd, financial clerk. The outgoing bishopric consists of Dean L Taylor, Bishop; Scott Huff, first counselor; and Bud Utah-P- age Wlurpheu Pappacostas Bound Over Land Bank Officials Set Meet addition to his laundromat located on 300 S. Main which has been constructed one foot Monticello. over city property. After a discussion of the matter, it was Uranium for the first atomic recommended that the portion of bomb was mined in Colorado. the building now on city property be removed so as to comply with city ordinances. The one-ma- n on March 12 at 7 pjn. The gallery is located at 209 N. 400 W. While attending BYU, Mr. Christensen exhibited his work several times, including two one- man shows at the university and , I a THE LAKE SHORE BISHOPRIC has been reorganized as follows: front row, from left, John D. Youd, first counselor, Bishop Lynn A. Argyle and Alfred D. Baadsgaard, second counselor; bark roc, from left, Shlrl Don Shepherd, assistant ward cle.i; Arlo M. I Payson Building Growth Noted in City Report - thepast year are: March, April, June, PAYSON Christensen, a former Young Brigham University student and now an art instructor in California, will art present a special show March 6 at the House of Fine Arts in Provo. Mr. Christensen's worn on display will include paintings in oil, acrylic, and oil pastel, as well as drawings and prints. The House of Fine Arts will hold a C. yv,jy.vHw"ri." ft THE HERALD, Provo, Student Slates Art Show U James 1971 1 if lb JUL v HALF PORK Lean, Cut Wrapped, Frozen, Ham & Bacon in in Choice Steer, Cut, Wrapped and Frozen Cured fl |