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Show Pleasant Grove City Council Holds Last Meeting for Yewr they can be used for the sleigh riding. Frank Sumner was pres-ent at the meeting to request annexation of his property on 1100 North and about 500 East into the city limits. The council told Mr. Sumner they will consider this re-quest but referred him to the planning commission to work out the details of thn annexation. Darrell Cook, chairman of the county Public Employ-ment Program, joined the council to discuss future plans of the program. He explained that a cutback in the program will be necess-ary in the new year and re-quested that the city coun-cil members be considering where they will have to re-duce the work force under this program. An ordinance was read by the Mayor, which provides for a change in the present (Continued on page 4) With Mayor Jack Cook presiding and all members of the council present the last council meeting of the year was held Tuesday ev-ening. Present at the meeting was John Sorenson, repre-senting the auxiliary police department. He presented to the city in behalf of the aux-iliary force, two first aid kits for use in the safety depart-ments of the city. The coun-cil expressed appreciation to this group for their dona-tion and also for the help they provide the regular pol-ice force. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barth-olomew and John Gourley met with the council to dis-cuss a water and sewer ex-tension which they will need if they pursue plans to build homes in the east part of the city. It was stated by these people that an agree-ment had previously been made with the city a num-ber of years ago which pro-vided for reimbursement to these people for any hook-up made to the water line extension after it had been installed and paid for by the property owners. The council voted to review this matter and reach a decision at a later date. Police Chief Michael Ferre met with the council and Neil Porter, to the council members. Mr. Por ter had applied for the posi-tion of patrolman with the police department and had been accepted for this posi-tion. The council discussed some of the responsibilities which he will have, and then confirmed his appointment to the position of policeman in the department. A citizen building a home on 1300 East was present at the meeting to ask what had been decided about running a sewer extension to his new home. The council explained that because of the distance required for this extension that the city could not af-ford to pay for it. The coun-cil felt however, that the de-veloper of this property should be called in and have explained to him the respon-sibilities of the land develop-er regarding the improve-ments and utilities which need to be provided. Walt Parker presented to the council a sealed bid for the commercial garbage pickup in the city. The coun-cil explained to Mr. Parker that the bid will not be op-ened at this time because other people had expressed a desire to bid on the work and that these people must be provided time to prepare their bids. A local citizen met with the council and requested that sleighing hills for the kids of the community be provided, where they can safely use their sleighs with-out the danger of traffic in-terference. The council ex-plained to this citizen that if these sleighing hills can be located and a petition presented to the city from property owners, the road can be closed to traffic so "Pleasani Grove, the Most Beautifully Situated City in Utah County" Vol. LXVIII, No. 51 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 Single Copy 104 Wrestlers Jump on Tooele 57-- 3 Last Thursday The Tooele Buffalos ar-rived one hour late for last Thursday's match at Pleas-ant Grove. Their coach thought they shouldn't have come at all, as the Vikings stampeded them by a score of 57-- In the rout, the Viking wrestlers won all but one match and eight of their eleven wins came by pins. It was an interesting match. The rules allow that prior to the start of the match the referee may draw from the hat the order of the matches. The draw found 167 lb. Bruce Moosman, and he pinned his man in the second period. Jon Bratt, fin-ished the night with a pin in the first 25 seconds of the final match. Pleasant Grove opens Re-gion VI League wrestling tonight (Dec. 21) at Spring-vill- e. Varsity match time is 7:30 p.m. Match Results 167 Bryce Moosman pin in 0.27 second period. Hv.wt Jack Howe, dec, 5-- 185 Craig Gray, pin, 0.48 of first period. 98 Robert Haynie, pin 1.53 of first period. 112 Joe Bedoni, dec. 5-- 126 Barty Christensen, pin 0.13 second period. 105 Eddy Adams, dec. 9-- 2 145 Stan Pack, pin, 1.13 of second period. 155 Reed Swensen, pin, 1.00 third period. 138 Chris Colton, pin, 1.09 of first period. 132 Tooele man, dec. 0.4. 119, Jon Bratt, pin, 1.35 of first period. i ..r ' 6 1- - t v , ; TIMP CHORALE The Tlmpanogos Chorale will sing Sunday evening in the Tlmpanogos Stake House with everyone Invited. Richard and Mary Deveraux and Ida Mae Christiansen are practicing for the big Xmas event Timp Chorale Sets Concert Sunday In a special Christmas Eve program, the Pleasant Grove and Timpanogos Stakes are presenting the Timpanogos Chorale in their annual Christmas Concert, December 24 at 4:00 p.m. at the Timpanogos Stake Cen-ter, 800 North 100 West. The Timpanogos Chorale, led by Leslie Rees, is a pop-ular Utah County singing group that has entertained audiences throughout Utah for the past several years and this month has provided special Christmas programs, both secular and sacred, throughout the state. It boasts a membership of 20 singers, with Stanford Ekins acting president of the group. Guest artistss for the Sun-day afternoon concert will include Ruth Melville, emin-ent Utah County contralto and Joyce Bailey, a flute soloist who will play "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," for the Messiah. The Christmas message will be given by Allan Baird, L.D.S. Chaplain at the Utah State Prison. The program will feature beautiful Christmas music depicting the season and will climax the evening with an exciting redition of "Can-tiqu- e De Nowl," especially arranged by Don Peterson, first horn player of the Ut-ah Symphony, which will a quartette of French horns. The Presidencies of both Timpanogos and Pleasant Grove Stakes, along with members of the Chorale, ex-tend a warm invitation to all cititzens of Pleasant Grove to attend this special Christmas Eve program. Sorry We Goofed, John, But We Can Apologize It isn't often a newspnp-e- r gets to rectify its mis-takes in the same issue. To-day the Review does. In today's paper, which has a greeting ad from the city officials of Pleasant Grove, we inadvertently left off the name of Councilman John Huntsman. This section of the paper was printed early, we noticed the error, and we still have time to say, "Sorry John, we goof-ed." Lindon City Council Meets Last Wednesday Evening ation, a Utah Municipal Cor-poration, Lindon, Utah County, State of Utah: That by these presents, we do hereby nominate, constitute and appoint Lindon City Councilman Wendyl Jarvis to act as Special Agent for Lindon City Corporation to execute and sign all docu-ments relative to the grant of Federal Funds from the E.P.A. Dated this 13th day of December, 1972. Motion seconded by Way-ne Peay and passed by un- - (Continued on page 4) The Lindon City Council met for their regular meet-ing on Wednesday, Decem-ber 13, at 7:00 p.m. Mayor Stanley H. Walker conduct-ed. Prayer was offered by Wendyl Jarvis. Those present were Mayor Walker, Councilmen, Wen-dyl Jarvis, Dale Gillman, Wayne Peay, Darrell Framp-to- n, councilmen; Kent Tay-lor, City Employee; Elvie Erickson, City Treasurer, Russell Brown, Represent-ing Rollins, Brown & Cun-nel- l, Carl Wilkinson, Chief of Police. Mayor Walker thanked City Council members for the time spent and services rendered in behalf of Lindon City during the past year and wished all a Merry Christmas. Russell Brown of Rollins, Brown and Gunnell present-ed a study made on the pro-posed Lindon City sewer system with cost estimates. Mr. Brown stated that appli-cation for funds is ready to submit to E.P.A. and avail-ability of funds will deter-mine when the sewer instal-ltio- n can proceed. Councilman Gillman made motion to accept the follow-ing resolution: BE IT RE-SOLVED that Lindon City enter into a contract with Orem Gity for sewage treat-ment purposes upon the terms and conditions and at the rate set forth in the at-tached contract, which con-tract is incorporated in this resolution and by this refer-ence made a part thereof, the terms and conditions of which shall be spread upon the minutes of this City Council meeting, said Con-tract to become effective upon its being approved by the office of the Attorney General of the State of Ut-ah and by the Utah State Department of Health. Mot-ion to accept Resolution was seconded by Wendyl Jarvis and passed by unan-imous vote. Councilman Frampton made motion to accept the following Resolution: "BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED by the Lindon City Couucil and Mayor assembled in a regu-lar session of said Lindon City Council, the governing body of Lindon City Corpor- - ' I ' ' i k i v. - . V-- s - J - ! 4 ' CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Getting ready for program at the high school are left to right, Sheryl Pack, Debbie Atkinson, Evan GUlman, Dianne Crump, Venla Richard-son and kneeling, Sherrie Lloyd. Everyone is invited. Everyone invited to School Assembly Shelly Gardiner, PGHS Program Chairman, has in-vited the citizens of Pleas-ant Grove to see a fantas-tical and exciting entertain-ment. She asks everyone to bring their family and also their friends to see the PI. Grove High School produc-tion of "An Old Fashioned Christmas." There will be no charge for the assembly, ana it will be held at 6 p.m. so most everyone can get away and come and see it. Oh yes, it will be held this evening, Thursday, Dec. 21. The high school is anxious for the general public to see this prouuction, and every-one is urged to come out and be entertained during this production. Vikings Finally Lose One on Saturday Night It was a long cold ride, but the Vikings were red hot when they got there, and won their Region VI opener, 73-4- 0 over Uintah High at Vernal. With a tight man to man defense keeping the Utes from the basket and a free-wheeli- offense, PI. Grove controlled the game from start to finish. Allred, Hamann and Bean scored in double figures, with Allred having his best night of the year with 24. Tomorrow night, Friday, Dec. 22, Pleasant Grove will host American Fork. Be-cause of scheduling changes due to Region shifts, this is the first time A.F. has play-ed in the Viking gym for several years. A large crowd is expected for the 7:30 p.m. tipoff. In a non-leagu- e encoun-ter played last Saturday, PI. Grove battled Judge Memor-ial to a 83-7- 7 score, with Judge coming out ahead. The game was one of the most exciting displays of fast break basketball seen for many years. Both teams played well and the Vikings proved their 6-- 1 season rec-ord so far this year is no fluke. This was the first game they have losqt. PI. Grove 73 Uintah 40 Hamann 6 7-- 8 19 Allred 11 2-- 2 24 Bean 7 0-- 2 14 Adamson 3 2-- 2 8 Eyre 0 0-- 2 0 Shoell 1 2-- 2 4 Lott 1 0-- 1 2 Murdock 1 0-- 0 2 Pleasant Grove 77 Judge 83 Hamann 8 0-- 2 16 Allred 6 5-- 7 17 Bean 5 4-- 5 14 Adamson 7 5-- 6 19 Eyre 2 2-- 3 6 Shoell 2 2 5 Lindon School to Hold Christmas Program Thursday The students and teachers of Lindon Elementary have prepared a fine (and fun) Christmas program for their parents, which will be pre-sented (today) Thursday, December 21, at 10:00 a.m. Each group will present in song and word, their con-tribution to the Christmas Spirit. Along with back-ground and lighting, the program should appeal to all. All of the parents are in-vited to attend. Final Drawing Set Friday at 1:00 p.m. Last Saturday at 4:30 p. m. under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, and with Santa Claus and Orval Carter helping out, 49 priz-es were given away at the first of the two drawings in the Christmas Sales Days sponsored by the local bus-inessmen. This Friday, at 1 p.m. a second drawing will be held and the final bigger prize of a 10 speed bicycle will be given away, along with nu-merous other prizes. Get your tickets up to Friday noon, and then you won't have to be present, but you are invited to any-way, and with the weather warming up, it might just be worthwhile to come down-town to see if you've won, and do a little last minute shopping. Winning the big prize of a TV set given by the busi-ness men was John Whitson Following are other prize winners and their prizes, and the donors: Max Houtz, $20 gift cer-tificate at Christensen's. Carl Hardman, Cookies and a pie from Dottie's Fine Pastries. David H. Baxter, $10 gift certificate at the Pacesetter. Merlyn Wadley, a Christ-mas tree from Orchid Shop. Doyle Wood, $10 gift cer-tificate, Farmers Korner. Vera Brown, $5 Savings Account, Bank of P.G. Kenneth Gordon, 2 Din-ners at Corleisens Cafe Mack Palmer, $20 gift cer-tificate, Christensens. Miriam Swensen, 10 gal. of gas, Bob's American. Frank Taylor, 1 Turkey, Smith Bros. Market. Douglas Gourin. 2 Dinners at Corleissens Cafe. Lucille Butt, 1 Turkey at Smith Bros. Market. R. W. Price, 2 Dinners at Corlelssen's Marilyn Taylor, 1 Turkey, Smith Bros. Market. Dorothy Walker, 3 show tickets, Grove Theatre. Cindy Wilson, 1 Polaroid Camera, Smith Drug. Charles Lambert, Sham-poo Set, Robert's Les Bird, set of Correll dinner plates, Radmall Hard-ware. Debra Jace, 3 show tick-ets, Grove Theatre. Jo Hilton, 1 Pepper Mill Set, Radmall Hardware. Marie Johnson, 1 Sham-poo Set, Robert's Hiriam Swensen, 1 Sun-mar- k Travel Alarm, Story Pharmacy. Lucille Hillman, 1 Turkey at Smith Bros. Market. Dianne Clark, 1 Shampoo Set, Roberts' John D. Huntsman, 1 De-cor Stainless Bread Tray, at Radmall Hardware. Hannah Ormand, 1 Turk-ey, Smith Bros. Market. Danna Kay Woffinden, a "turkey at Smith Bros. Mkt. Carol Chdiester, Indoor thermometer, Radmall Hard-ware. Beth Olsen, Revere Cam-era Kit, Story Pharmacy. Jolene Hardman, Turkey at Ideal Market. Earl Matthews, a Turkey, at Ideal Market. Mark Nelson, 1 Turkey, Ideal Market. Steve Passmore, 1 Turkey at Smith Bros. Market. David Faux, 1 turkey at' Smith Bros. Market. Joyce Parrish, Coleman Gallon Jug, Rarmall Hard-ware. Judy R. Newman, 1 Tur-key at Smith Bros. Market. Harold Clark, 1 Turkey at Ideal Market. Sharron Frampton, 1 Tur-key at Smith Bros. Market Beth W. Cook, 1 Turkey, Smith Bros. Market Dorothy Walker, 1 at Turkey Smith Bros. Market. Reed Hooley, 1 Turkey at Smith Bros. Market. Elizabeth Phillips, 1 Tur-key at Smith Bros. Market. Glen Smith, 5 gal. gas at Max's Texaco. Afton Walker, $5 Cash, Grove Finance. Russ Jolley, $10 Off on a Tuneup, Gene's Body Shop. David Monson, Case of or-anges, from Ideal Market. " W. Maxwell, 10 Lbs. Mix-ed Nuts, Ideal Market. Richard Gourley, 17 Lb. Turkey, Ideal Market. Charles Holman Gets Service Award from City Charles Holman, who re-tired as building inspector this past fall, was presented with a Community Service Award at the annual city employees party held last week. Mayor Jack E. Cook made the official presenta-tion. The award, which was in a frame, read as follows: "Be it known by these presents that Charles Hol-man has served the com-munity of Pleasant Grove and its citizens in an exem-plary manner in the capac-ity of building inspector. "This unselfish service has contirbuted toward the growth and development of Pleasant Grove and has earned th sincere apprecia-tion and thanks of the May-or, City Council and citizens of Pleasant Grove. Awarded this 16th day of December, 1972, Signed by Jack E. Cook, Mayor. Battle Creek Camp DUP Holds Meeting Friday Friday, December 16 the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Battle Creek Camp, met at the home of Mrs. Maymetta Johnson. The home was decorated in Christmas mo-tif, with a huge flocked tree in the corner of her living room, which enchanced the spirit of Christmas. A song "Silent Night" was sung by the group, with Mrs. Johnson at the piano. Mrs. Viola Cowley pre-sented an appropriate les-son on "Recollections of Pioneer Days." She told of Christmases in early days, recounting the hardships en-countered, but rewards were "joys and appreciation" through sacrifices. A musical program was presented by the Johnson grandchildren and Mrs. Richards granddaughter. Refrestments were served by Mrs. Johnson and Gertrude Richards. Legion Auxiliary Hears About Trip to Europe Thursday, Dec. 15, Legion Auxiliary members met at the home of Lela Banks. After their regular meet-ing, the time was turned ov-er to Mrs. Keith Jacobs, who gave a very informative talk on a "People to People" tour she and her husband took to eight countries in Europe. 60 people went on the tour from Utah. Mrs. Jacobs spoke mainly on her stay in Russia, and told the group that only 6 of the Russian people in Russia are really hard-cor- e Communists. with Mrs. Banks were Louise Johnson, Venice Fugal, Geneva Gib-son and Nellie Hoffman. De-licious refreshments were served to the group. |