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Show "Pleasant Grove, the Most Beautifully Situated City in Utah Counfy" VOL. LXVIII, No. 42 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 SINGLE COPY loT r--J- :M j'.- r I v ( Q ' ; -- - : f y r i '7 :i y 1 yJ GETS PLACQUE Louis Gardner, Klwanls president gets placque from Claudia Brown C. Harvey Rawlinson and Boyd L. Fugal look on. Award was for Kiawnis Park. SCiwanis Community Park Is BeausivieaiioBi Award Wanner Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Raw-linson and Mrs. LaMont Brown were guests at the awards tea and program recently at the State Garden Center at Sugar House Park to receive recogni-tion for receiving first place on the Kiwanis-Communit- y Park project. The contest was spon sored by the Salt Lake Tri-bune and by the Associated Garden Clubs of Utah, Utah Associated Nur-serymen and Utah State Uni-versity. Mrs. Brown, president of the Pleasant Grove Garden Club, accepted the placque and then presented it to Mr. Rawlinson who is past president of the Kiwanis Club. Last Saturday morning at the regular Kiwanis Club meet-ing, Mrs. Brown and Mr. Raw-linson presented the placque to the Kiwanis Club. Accept-ing it on behalf of the club were Lewis Gardner, president and Boyd Fugal, chairman of the business and public affairs committee, and park work di-rector for 1971-7- 2. The Kiwanis Club meeting was held at the Manor in Am. Fork, and was under the di-rection of President Lewis Gardner. Council Dfecysses Mew ZMg CEimges ?rP.G. With all members of the council present the regular meeting began at 7:30 p.m. in the city hall. The first matter of business had to do with the legality of the city denying a building permit for a multiple dwelling in a single residence area. A letter had been received from a local contractor's at-torney stating that it was his opinion that this cannot be done, and that a building per-mit should be issued to the ing. This problem was discuss-contract-for a multiple dwell-ed by the council and it was decided to refer this matter to the city attorney. The council discussed the problem of vehicles and other obstructions being placed on the public right of ways. This problem is greatest relative to. old junked cars which people leave in the front of their homes or lots and which be-come a safety hazard and an eyesore for the community. The council voted to take ac-tion to have the problem re-solved. The council discussed the use of a new building permit form. It was reported by the mayor that the county of gov-ernments organization had de-veloped a form which could be used for all the cities in the county, and the mayor felt that it would be advantageous for Pleasant Grove to use this form since it provides many advantages over the old permit form. After a review of the form, the council voted to use this building permit applica tion form for Pleasant Grove City. It was proposed to the coun-cil by the Planning Commis-sion that a new zone called -l be established in the city. This zone would be for mobile homes which are to be placed on permanent foundations. The council voted to delay action on this request until more in-formation can be obtained as to the land use within this proposed zone. A resident of the city build-ing on 1390 East Street met with the council and request-ed an extension of the city sewer on that street so that he can connect to the system. The council reviewed this mat-ter and told the individual that the sewer will be extended in the future but that it cannot be done at the present time. The council then discussed the need to deny building per-mits to those people wishing to build homes but are not able to hook onto the city sewer system. The council discussed the need of a new pickup for use by the city superintendent. Councilman Neil Fugal was re-quested to look into the cost of a new vehicle. Walt Parker, local business-man, met with the council and discussed with them the possi-bility of Mr. Parker's firm tak-ing over the garbage collection of the commercial area of town and also the schools. Mr. Park-er submitted alternative agree-ments on how this could be done and the costs involved. The council voted to review ine proposals and make a decision within 6 weeks. Mrs. Darrell Cook and John Derrington, representing the county organization of the Public Employment Program, which is a federally supported program for hiring of employ-ees for city, county, and school districts. These gentlemen pre-sented a new program which has been introduced, to be call-ed P.S.C. This program is designed to assist those employees of the city in furthering their educa-tion. It is primarily designed to give assistance to that employ-ee who otherwise would not be able to afford this educa-tion. The council stated that they are interested in this pro-gram for city employees, and requested additional informa-tion as it becomes available. Eldon Stubbs presented a final plot plans for a subdivi-sion to be called Heather Heights. This development would be located on Orchard Drive just off Locust Ave. This plan had been approved by the Planning Commission, and af-ter review by the council, a vote was taken and the decis-ion reached to approve this subdivision. Two ordinances were read and discussed by the council. These ordinances would pro-vide a new zoning district in the city to be called D and govern the land use in this zone. The council voted to ap-prove and adopt these ordi-nances, Police Report Shovs 25 Arrests in Oct. Arrests have been plentiful during the first half of October in Pleasant Grove, according qto Police Chief Michael Ferre, 13 adults and 12 juveniles were arrested for various things, most of them having to do with alcohol or drugs. Adults were arrested as fol-lows: Oct. 7, arrested Ricky W. Brown, P.G., age 25, for public intoxication. Oct. 8, arrested Ray D. Lund A.F., age 50, driving under in-fluence. Oct. 7, arrested Steven W. Duncan, P.G. age 27, public intoxication. Oct. 10, arrested Bobbie West, P.G., age 22, for distri-buting amphetamines for val-ue. Preliminary hearing set for Nov. 15, 9:30 a.m. Oct. 10, arrested Harold A. Blomquist, Orem, age 20, for distributing marijuana for val-ue. Preliminary hearing set for Nov. 10. Oct. 10, arrested Lane D. Scott, P.G. age 19, for distri-buting amphetamines for val-ue and distributing LSD for value. Preliminary hearing set for Nov. 15. Oct. 12, arrested Mary E. P. Merrill, Orem, age 19, for is-suing insufficient funds checks a felony. Preliminary hearing set for Nov. 12. Nov. 12, arrested Barbara G. Haws, A.F., age 19 for distri-buting marijuana for value. Preliminary hearing set for Nov. 20. Oct. 12, arrested Merrill Kooyman, P.G. aga 61 for pub-lic intoxication. He plead guil-ty, was fined $50 and 25 days in jail. Jail sentence suspended. Oct. 12, arrested Steven L. Haws, A.F. age 20, for distri-buting marijuana for value. Preliminary hearing has been set for Nov. 15. Oct. 10, arrested Brent Jar-vi- s, Orem, age 24, on a traffic warrant. Oct. 17, arrested Ted Neil Kresser, P.G., age 19, petit larceny, action pending court. Juvenile Arrests The burglary of the Pleas-ant Grove High School was cleared by the arrest of one juvenile. Two juveniles were arrested for illegal possession of beer, and one juvenile ar-rested for public intoxication. Three juveniles were referr-ed for vandalism. Three stereo theft cases were cleared this week by the arrest of three juveniles. One gun theft was cleared by a juvenile arrest and also two bike thefts by the arrest of an-other juvenile. 'Meet the Candidate' Night Set For American Fork High Oct. 26 A meet the candidate night for Northern Utah County ar-ea will be held Thursday, Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the Ameri-can Fork Hig hSchool. Candidates who are lined up so far and will be there to give short speeches, and later an-swer questions are: Olani Durrant, house of rep-resentatives. Michael Bromley, Senate. Douglas Johnson, House of Representatives. Ernest Dean, Senate. David Harvey, House of Rep-resentatives, and J. B. Cooper, House of Representatives. These men will be given five minutes each, to talk about ed-ucation, social welfare, or oth-er selected topics. Lynn Broadhead of Alpine will be the moderator. Written questions may be submitted to the moderator after the speak-ers have finished. School boarqd members run-ning for election will be on the stand to answer questions sub-mitted by the audience. Pleasant Grove residents, this is your opportunity to re-ceive an answer to problems you expect the candidates can solve for you. Ik.:.. .XT .; i;tl ; GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS sitting, I to r, Colleen Clark, Margaret Buiiock, Carolyn Carter, Randi Hoffer, JoAnn Warnlck, Dl- - Anne Crump. Back row, Dlanne Adamson, Kathy Harvey, and advisors Karen Ferere and Vera Conder. Big and Little Sister outfit. Girls League Is Organized at Pleasant Grove Higli Sdiod Principal John P. Gourley re-ported this week that the fin-est organization for all girls on the Pleasant Grove High School campus is the Girl's League. He said, "The important thing is all girls can be involved in leadership and supporting high standards. Under the leader-ship of Vera Conder, counsel-or and Mrs. Karen Ferre, all girls in the 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th grades may participate." The organization is known as the Big and Little Sister Club and has been formed to foster a closer relationship be-tween the girls at school. The club provides programs and activities to help the girls improve their self-imag- e thru association with their big or little sister. The girls are en-couraged to show concern and interest in each other by shar-ing ideas and learning to know each other better. The girls are also involved in extra-curricul- activities, scheduled each month in the form of a social or program. Officers include Randi Hof-fer, president; Carolyn Carter, vice president; Colleen Clark, second vice president; Margar-et Bullock, secretary; Kathy Harvey, treasurer; JoAnn War-nic- k, historian; Dianne Crump, publicity and Dianne Adams, activity chairman. National Highway Week Featured By Poster Contest The Utah Motor Transport Association in cooperation with the Utah Highway Depart-ment is sponsoring a poster contest for art students en-rolled in Junior and Senior High School art classes, to commemorate National High-way Week. The posters will be judged on which posters best depict the theme "Highways Help People." First, second and third place prizes will be given to both Junior and Senior High school Continued on page 8) Garden Club Holds Garage Sale on Saturday, Oct. 21 This Saturday, Oct. 21, at 10 a.m. the Garden Club will hold their Garage Sale at the home of Mrs. Alice "Simper. Many rare and useful items may be purhased there. Proceeds from the sale will go for civic beautification pro-jects. 1 I vJ . rTx r- it XL DISCUSS VOCATIONAL TRAINING Vera Conder, Roger Honeyman and Roger Halla-da- y, seated, and Jess Walker and Affra Nel son, standing, were participants Wednesday at vocational conference held at Pleasant Grove High School by Interested group. Vocational Skills Are Stressed Wednesday (Evening at Meet A vocational skill is a must according to the U.S. Office of Education. Students should re-ceive training at the secondary level and be able to go on to post high school training or be able to have a job entry level skill. To have every student who graduates from Pleasant Grove High School equipped with a the Vocational Department in marketable skill is the goal of this area who have invited out standing members in this area who have rich backgrounds in various vocational pursuits to serve as an advisory board to coordinate employment needs and school curriculum. At a meeting held at the high school, Roger Halladay, public relations, Employment Security, gave a statistical pic-ture of employment trends now and in the future in this state and county. Also at the meet-ing were members of the Al-- pine District Vocational Lead-ership Committee. Advisory Board The advisory board consists of the following: Business Education, Carl Butler, personnel division, U.S. Steel and Dean Jones, program director of Utah State Train-- . ing School. Counseling: Roger Halladay, public relations, Employment Security, and Roger Honeyman public relations director of the Utah Technical College, Provo Graphic Arts, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Liston. Health Services: Mrs. Mary Miller. Home Economics: Mrs. Fran-cis Barlow, Child Development, BYU, Dan Harrison Regional Manager, J.B.'s Big Boy Res-taurant, and Royal Christen-sen- , manager, Big Boy Restaur-ant. Marketing, Lloyd Ash, own-er, Purple Turtle and J. R. Jol-le- y, owner, Reams Market. Trades and Industry, Pat El-lington, U.S. Forest Service. Vocational Agriculture Keith Jacobs, Jacobs Feed Mill. Building Permits Are Up for Year In Pleasant Grove Building permits for the year, to the end of September were totaled up by Charles Holman, building inspector, this week, and they exceed a million dollars worth of con-struction. In fact, the figure is $1,339,015. With residential construc-tion being the most of course, and running some $1,180,000 each month during the year so far has shown at least 100 thousand dollars, big months were May for 241 thousand, July with 187 thousand, and surprisingly enough, Septem-ber with 155 thousand. additions, and repairs made up the bal-ance of around 200 hundred thousand dollars. Mr. Holman also told the Review that he is through wor-king for the city as building inspector, and terminated on Oct. 15. He will retire after several years of working for the city in this capacity. Vikings Roll Over Uintah Last Friday, Play at Payson Today The long trip to Uintah did not slow down the Vikings last Friday, as they rolled over the Utes in their homecoming game by a score of 49-- The Vikes scored 21 points in the first half and then post-ed 28 more in the second to outplay the winless Utes. Chad Murdock scored twice while Russ Eyre, Wayne All-re- d, Brent Rutledge, Mike Ford and Craig Higginson each scored once. Bob Lott booted three extra points, Murdock and Allred eached scored a two-poi- con-version. Pleasant Grove hosts the de-fending State Champions, Pay-so- n, Thursday afternoon at 3 p.m. The game was moved to Thursday to accomodate the deer hunt, and to 3 p.m. be-cause of the early darkness. Opera to Start Ticket Sales Now, First Opera in November. Tickets are now going on sale for the first opera "Mad-ame Butterfly" which will be at the BYU Nov. 1 to 4. Anyone interested can call Mary Jacobs or Venice Fugal, for tickets, or more informa-tion. |