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Show "Pleasant Grove, the Most Beautifully Situated City in Utah County" VOL LXVIII, No. 45 PLEASAN TGROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1971 SINGLE COPY Wc O ' ' 01; J'l J; i' NV$ to - ' i tolli lliillitilh IllllllaiH isa a,,,:, - KlJiiiw, OLD FASHIONED Robert Roberts, Bonnie Baxter, Annette Hardman, Rhonda Paul, El-m- a Anderson, Tom Paul, Maureen and Mar ion K. Johnson, are part of cast for Pleasant Grove Stake play, "And Suddenly You're Older, slated for next Tuesday, Wednesday. "And Suddenly You're Old-er" is the name of the Pleasant Grove Stake play to be present-ed Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 16 and 17 at the Pleasant Grove Stake House. The play starts at 7:30 p.m. and the doors will be closed during the performance. Fam-ilies are invited to come and sit together. The format of the play this year turns more to family con tinuity, family unity and fam-ily solidarity. No longer does it pinpoint the conflict between parents and their children. The new general heading for the night, has been changed to Family Evening Theatre, from the old Parent and Youth Night The play indicates that basic values do not change. Young people of any age will soon find themselves as parents, facing the same problems their par-ents faced. Director Sharon Hone has cast 48 people in the play. They are Alma Anderson, Thomas Paul, Rhonda Paul, Cline Campbell, Gerhardt Campbell, Maureen Johnson, Robert Rob-erts, Annette Hardman, Bonnie Baxter, Jeff Taylor, Jay Tay-lor, Albert Christensen, Cliff-ord Johnson and Elsmarie Johnson. Sheila Morris, Gayelyn Tay-lor, Daryle Spencer, Marion Johnson, Richard Wall, Scott Barrett, Laila Johnson, Elaine Barrett, Lorin Bone, Boyd See-l- Geniel Waid, Randy Thorn-ton, Jeff Thornton, Caroline Pollmann, Jay Hales, Mark Garfield, Ted Garfield, Jr., Debbie Gray, Rebecca Pitts, Ralph Grey, Edward Pollmann, LeRoy Christensen, Alta Mae Johnson, Hollie Johnson, Kelly Laga, Barbara Davis, Ganiel Joy Smith, Barbara Davis, Glenda Richins, Carey Lewis, Kelly Harris and Mike Ford. ' - y' . 3; b .11 s ,.-- ;v r " t "Vwr, - w.--.' -- S" l;34'.,f.u' : ' i " J " ' .. ...A, ' . . - ; " - ". TROPHIES Showing team and individual trophies won at Grand National Dairy Cattle Judging Contest in San Francisco, are USU team: Curtis Parker, Steven Prevedel, ot Hooper; Douglas Warnick, PI. Grove and team coach, Dr. Clive W. Arave, of USU. Utah State Dairy Team Wins Honors at San Francisco Show San Fransicsco, California The Utah State University Dairy Judging Team coached by Dr.. Clive W. Aravey has won high honors at the Grand National Dairy Cattle Judging Contest in San Francisco. The team includes Douglas Warnick, Pleasant Grove; Steven Prevedel and Curtis Parker, Hooper; and James Eyere, Lyman, alternate. They placed first in over all judging of all breeds, first in judging Jerseys and Milking Short Horns, second in Guernseys and third in judging Holsteins and Ayr shires. Warnick was high individual in judging all breeds, Parker fifth high, and Prevedel, seven-th high. Council Hears Report on Conference 'The White House Conference on Youth represented the most glib part of scoiety and these are usually the most liberal,' stated Reed Halladay Thurs-day at the Women's Legislative Council meeting. He said the conference attempted to repre-sent the whole world in a nut-shell and the government tried to give the impression of con-cern about youth, but in his opinion "failed miserably." He told how he was "shot down" by his own generation at the conference when he ex-pressed the importance of trad-itional family life. They told him instead that a family can be anything you want; two men, one man and five women, vice versa, or whatever you want. However, Mr. Halladay assured the audience, "I still have the greatest respect and confidence in youth and adults alike.' Pie assured them that only good can come out of a conference of this type and said that follow-u- p groups have been organized to glean the best of the conference. The youthful speaker chided adults in general for not stand-ing for what they believe. "You know you're often right, but too many of you are afraid to say how you feel." He said, "Personally I do not feel there is a generation gap, but a communication gap and an em-pathy gap." Commenting upon his recent campaign for city commission-er and on politics in general, Mr. Halladay said, "We need to elect a man who, when he blows the whistle, you'll walk 50 miles to vote. And when he visits a foreign country, they'll line the streets and throw rose petals in his path." He said a president can hire brilliant minds to guide him, but we need this kind of leader at the head of our country to unite the people." Countywide Housing Study Has Top Priority for Federal Funding in conjunction with the region-al plan by the Mountainlands Association of Governments. A county capital improve-ments program was given fifth priority since this, too, will be a future federal funding requirement. Mr. Johnson noted the plan-ning staff and county commis-io- n are obligated to the capital improvement plan as a result of an agreement signed over a year ago. He added this is an active involving Utah Council of Governments. Seek EDA Funds Sixth on the priority list is drafting of an Overall Econ-omic Development Program (OEDP) as a vehicle for local project funding from the fed-eral Econnomic Development Administration. Mr. Johnson said this pro-gram is critically needed on both a countywide and regional basis. Six planning projects for Ut-ah County, four of which in-volve future federal funding, were discussed and assigned priorities during the county's planning commission meeting last Thursday night. County Planning Director Carl M. Johnson indicated they are needed to properly guide the county's development and to assist in bringing more fed-eral and state contributions to various projects in the county. Assigned first priority is a countywide housing study that was started this year but had to be postponed. Other Priorities Second and third priorities were assigned to revisions and updating of the county's sub-division regulations and zoning map, respectively. Mr. Johnson noted the present subdivision regulations present some serious legal complica-tions since there are conflicts with the zoning ordinance. He added this project is half com-pleted. Regarding the zoning revis-ions task, he said there are 21 planning districts in the county and that the planning staff wants to involve 21 neighbor-hood committees in an advis-ory capacity. Deadling Near Fourth priority was assigned to an open space plan since the funding deadline of the federal Housing and Urban Develop-me- n Department is "rapidly approaching." It was observed the county plan must be done Snowmobilers to Operate With New Set of Regulations in Utah Snowmobilers will operate their equipment during 1971-197- 2 winter season with a new set of regulations enacted by the 1971 Utah Legislative Sess-ion, Ralph Dyment, Utah Saf-ety Council's Vice President for Public Safety stated today. "The new law," Dyment re-ported, "defines snowmobile as a vehicle desig-ned for travel on snow or ice, steered by skis or runners, and supported in part by skis, belts or cleats, or low pressure tires." The law definitely outlines the dos and don'ts for snowmo-bile operators, it was pointed out. No person shall operate a snowmobile upon any street, highway, or public right-of-wa- y except in the following instan-ces. (I) When crossing a public street or highway and the dri-ver comes to a complete stop before crossing, proceeds only after yielding the right-of-wa- y to oncoming automobiles, and crosses at right angles. (2) When loading or unload-ing a snowmobile from a vehi-cle or trailer, which must be done with due regard for safety and at the nearest practical point of operation. (3) When a street or highway has been officially closed to motor vehicle traffic by the public authority having juris-diction. (4) When an emergency exists or during any period of time and at those locations where snow upon the roadway renders travel by motor ve-hicle impractical, or when the operation is directed by law enforcement officers or other public authorities. (5) When the snowmobile is being operated on a highway right-of-wa- y solely for the pur-pose of gaining access to or from a lawful area of oper-ation. It shall be unlawful for a person to operate a snowmobile under the following circum-stances : 1. Along, across or within the boundaries of an interstate freeway or limited access highway at any time. 2. During the hours of dark-ness the snowmobile is euip-pe- d with at least one headlamp having sufficient power to re-veal a person or vehicle a a distance of 200 feet, and at least one taillamp visible at a distance of 500 feet. 3. Without brakes in good mechanical condition. 4. To operate in a manner endangering any person or damaging any property. "Municipalities," Dyment stated, "including counties, are permitted by the new law to adopt ordinances designating streets and roads appropriately marked as snowmobile routes, but these routes cannot include any state highway." Enforcement of this act vest-ed in every law enforcement officer in the State of Utah. "A few simple precautions and adherence to this new la," Dyment said, "can make this year's sowmobiling acci-dent free and enjoyable by those who pursue this active winter sport." Snowmobiles now must be registered with the Depart-ment of Natural Resources. The newly enacted legislation provides for the assessment of a registration fee and issuance of a registration card by the department. Postmaster Urges Early Mailing for Christmas Season Robert Cornaby, local post-master, urged residents of the Pleasant Grove area to mail early for Christmas this year. He gave a list of suggested dates, but urged patrons to mail earlier if possible. Overseas Mail Parcels for overseas should have been mailed by Nov. 5, for surface mail, but space mail, Nov. 19, Parcel airlift mail, Nov. 26, and Air-mail, Dec. 10 are dates to write down for servicemen. Domestic Mail Domestic mail should be sent to distant states by Dec. 1 for parcels and Dec. 10 for greet-ing cards. Local and nearby areas are Dec. 10 for Parcels and Dec. 15 for greeting cards. If you send airmail, Dec. 15 might be soon enough for par-cels, and Dec. 22 for greeting cards. Alaska and Hawaii dates are Nov. 30 and Dec. 5 for parcels and greeting cards respective-ly, and aii-ma- for the two it-ems should be sent by Dec. 15 for both of them. International Mail . .Mail to other countries should be sent during the month of November, with varying dates for different countries. It is suggested that if you have any question about mail reaching its destination in time, you can call the local postoffice and they can estimate for you if it will make it. Local Artists Take Awards at Utah County Exhibit Three local artists took first, second and third in the Utah County Art Exhibit held recent-ly, and which will be open to the public through November. The awards were announced Sunday, Nov. 7 at a Tea and Reception held from 2 to 5 p.m. Harold and Fay W. Wool-sto- n took first and second in the Professional Oil Division, with Harold getting the first place with his "After the Storm" and Fay second place with "Woodland." In Amateur Oil division, Joyce Pitts took third with her painting "Winter Lights." Judges in the County-sponsore- d show were Soloman Ar-and- a and Rell Francis. All three artists also are show-ing several other paintings in the show. Other local artists exhibiting their wares at the show includ-ed Betty Liston, Emily A. Ped-erso-and Coral V. Hicks, The show is being held in the Eldred Center, 270 West 500 North in Provo, and the public is invited to visit and view the work of these county artists. Boys' Basketball Program Set Up By City Recreation A Boys' Basketball program will be conducted this fall by the Pleasant Grove Recrea-tion Department. The program will start Saturday, Nov. 20, when the boys assemble by grades (5th through 9th) to participate in and see some of the basic fundamentals dem-onstrated. It is anticipated that some 200 boys will participate. Reg-ular play will begin Dec. 4, and with very few exceptions, all league games will be play-ed on Saturdays. Any boy who is interested in participating in this program should be present next Satur-day, Nov. 20 at the Pleasant Grove Jr. High at the follow-ing times: 5th grade, 8 a.m.; 6th grade, 9 a.m.; 7th grade 10 a.m.; 8th grade, 11 a.m. and 9th grade, 12 noon. Should a boy not be able to attend because of some reason, he should send his name in with a teammate so he may be con-sidered on a team. Teams will be organized in the schools and more detail will be given then. A registration fee will have to be paid before any boy can play. Bring your money on Nov. 20. Fees are $3 for Pleasant Grove players and $4 for Lindon players. Lindon DUP Camp Will Meet Today The Lindon Camp DUP will meet today, Thursday, Nov. 11, at 1:30 p.m. The meeting was announced in the Review last week for Nov. 4, but this was in error. Lindon DUP officers invite anyone interested in joining or wanting to come to the meet-ing to come to the Lindon Ward Church at 1:30 p.m. and they will be welcome. Lions Club Hears Report on New Building at Recent Meeting Members and three guests of the Pleasant Grove Lions Club met at the Long Horn Cafe last Saturday morning for their regular business meeting. President Clair Lloyd con-ducted the meeting and seveal matters of business was discus-sed. Lion Orval Carter gave a report on the progress of the Sportman-Lion- s Club building. The shingling is virtually com-pleted, the axtec block under windows and around door is to completed within the next few days, and the gable ends and cornice is completed. Doors to to be hung and the building closed in. Detailed plans for the partitions inside have been approved by the Sportman and Lions Building committee and the progress on the building is moving along rapidly. The report showed that $5,842.53 has been spent for materials on the building to date, all materials used have been paid for. There is no out-standing indebtedness on the building at this time. Over 1200 hours of labor have gone into the buildig, this labor has been contributed by mem-bers of these two clubs and other interested persons in the community, local brick masons have been very generous with their time and equipment. Mountain States Steel contri-buted the mobile crane to set the roof jacks, crane operator and hookers contributed their time. Utah Concrete Pipe Co. contributed a huge fork lift truck and Fugal Construction furnished a truck to move the huge roof jacks to the building site. Members of both clubs sin-cerely appreciate the contribu-tions given to the building pro-ject and invite your labor and cash contributions. Col. Jack Cromar Retires from U.S. Air Force Colonel Jack J. Cromar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les Cromar, 110 North 4th East, Pleasant Grove, retired from the United States Air Force, November 1, 1971. Col. Cromar, a graduate of the University of Utah Law School served the past twenty years with the United States Air Force Office of Special In-vestigations, both overseas and within the United States. One of his most recent as-signments was as Chief of Counter Intelligence at the Office of Special Investigations Headquarters, in Washington, D.C. Col. Cromar's service first began in January, 1942 with the U.S. Army Air Corps Cadets. After World War U he completed his education at BYU and the University of Utah. At the time of his recall to the Air Force in 1950 he was with the State Insurance Fund, Utah State Capitol. Col. Cromar's eldest son is a Third year medical student in Baltimore, Maryland, and his youngest son is a graduate student in the same area. Timp Stake Relief Society to Hold Leadership Meet Timpanogos Stake Relief Society will hold their Stake Leadership meeting at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, Nevember 18 at the Timpanogos Stake House. The Third Ward will carry out the theme for this month, which is a "Charitable Heart." Lucille W. Walker will give the Spiritual Thought, and a vocal solo will be given by Geraldine Roos. The Stake leaders will have a special display of Christmas foods and decorations. Depart-ments will be conducted by Stake Leaders. All ward Re-lief Society workers are invited to attend. P.G. Riding Club" Met for Meeting Last Wednesday The Pleasant Grove Riding Club held their monthly meet-ing Wednesday evening at the City Hall. New officers were elected for the coming year: Vaughn Bar-ne- tt was elected president; Ken Gillman vice - president; Marilyn Lemon, Secretary-Treasure- r; Vernon Ahman, Captain; Reed Memmott, Lieutenants, Melvin Lemon, Paul Memmott, Ancil Lunt and Ray Burgess. Reva Ahman, Publicity Chairman and Margie Green Activity Chairman. The Pleasant Grove Riding Club met at the "Sage" Satur-day night for dinner, where a large group participated. PI. Grove Stake Relief Society Leadership Meet Next Thursday, November 18 1971 at 10:00 a.m., the Pleas-ant Grove Stake Relief Society will meet for their regular monthly Leadership Meeting. All ward leaders are invited to be there. With the theme "Comfort the Lonely and Rejected," the pro-gram is under the direction of the Spiritual Living Depart-ment. The Spiritual Living ward leaders are participating with Lola Bullock, stake leader in charge. |